12.20.62 by The Anchor

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. An At/rhor of/he Soul, Sure and Firm-SI. Paul

The Christmas Story . Long before that day a decree had been issued by order of Caesar Augustus that a census of the whole world should !be taken. This census was the first to take place while Cyrinus' was in charge of Syria. Accordingly, the people went, each to the city of his ancestor, to be registered; and so Joseph, too, being a member of the house and family of David, went up from the town of Nazareth in Galilee to David's to~n in 'Judea, called Bethlehem, in order to be registered. He was accompanied by his espoused wife Mary, who was with child. In the course of their stay there, the time came for her- delive~y; and she gave birth to her first-born sono She wrapped hinl in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger, because there was no accommodation for them in the lodging. In the same region shepherds were camping in th~ open and keeping watch over their flocks by night. Suddenly, an angel of the Lord stood facing them: and the glory of the Lord shone round about theIn, so that they were struck with terror. uDo not fear," the angel said to them. uListen: I am bringing you good news of great joy which is in store for the whole nation. A Savior, who is the Lord Messias, was born to you today in David's town! ,

HAnd this will serve y~u as a token: you will find an infant wrapped in swaddling clothes and cradled in a manger." All of a sudden, the angel was joinedl by a multitude of the heavenly host, praising God with the strain: , uGlory to God in the heavens above, and on earth peace to men of good will. H When at last the angels had withdrawn from thenl and -returned to heaven, the shepherds said to one another: ULet us go over to "Bethlehem and find out the truth about this thing the Lord h ; made known to us." , So they set off in haste, and sought out Mary - and Joseph and the infant cradled in. a manger. . 'And when they saw them, they made known what had been. told . them about this little child. All those who heard the account given them by the shepherds expressed surprise, while Mary treasured all these incidents and meditated on them in her heart. .

At last the shepherds returned,

glor~

Hying and praising God ,for everything they had heard and which afterward,s was seen to be just as they had been told. ST. LUKE 2:1-20 (KIeist-LiUy translation)'

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.Catholic Colleges Share 'Awards

THE AN":HoaThurs., ,Dec. 20, 1962

Cleveland ~egins Inte!nsive Ef~ort For V ccatacns

WASHINGTON (NC) - Nine' Catholic institutions are among the 155 colleges and universities that will share in 1,500 graduate fellowships to 'be awarded by the U.S. Office of Education in the 1963-64 academic year. The Catholic schools and the number of fellowships allotted to each fellow: Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C., 5; Georgetown University, Washington, D.C., 10; Loyola University, Chicago, 5; University of Notre Dame (Ind.), 7. Boston College, 3; St. Louis (Mo.) UniversitY,9; Fordham University, New York, 5; St. Bonaventure (N.Y.) University, 2; and Duquesne University. Pittsburgh, 4. The awards are authorized under Title IV of the National Defense· Education Act for the purpose of increasing the number of well-trained college and university teachers.

CLEVELAND (N C ) The Diocese of Cleveland has launched its most intensive ..single effort to promote religiousvocations with appointment of 152 priests who will speak in every Catholic school classroom from grade 5 to 12. The priests are more than onefourth of all secular priests now active in the diocese. Each classroom session will close with private individual in. terviews between the priest and boys who intend -to enter a seminary~

Issue Questionnaires Besides the general vocational talks and discussions, priests will have students in grades 7 to 12 fill out a' questionnaire indicating if they think they have a vocation and if they will prom. ise some prayers or sacrifies for promotion of vocations· Students from the seventh grade up will be introduced to a new diocesan vocational pam. phlet, "Chosen." Those interested in a vocation may have it mailed to their homes, free, five times a year.

legion of Decenc'y The following films are to be added' to the lists in their respective classifications: Unobjectionable for general patronage: In Search of the Castaways; Mystery Submarine; Swordsman of Siena. Unobjectionable for adults and adolescents: Forty Pounds o:f Trouble. Objectionable in part for aDs Arturo's Island (sordid and suggestive e I e men t s); Madame (suggestive).

Mass Ordo FRIDAY - St. Thomas, Apostle. II Class. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect Ember Friday in Advent; Creed; Preface of. Apostles.

Rosary

SATURDAY - Ember Saturday in Advent. II Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria or. Creed; Common Preface. The Celebrant may omit· the 2nd, 3rd, 4th. and 5th lessons w:ih their versicles and prayers appointed for this day.' The first lesson and the Epistle, however, must be said.

:IJIII

for the Manger where Jesus first lay

SUNDAY-IV Sunday of Ad. vent. I Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria; Creed; Preface of Trinity.

TUESDAY - Nativity of Our Lord Jesus Christ. I Class. White. Mass Proper; First Mass: Gloria; Creed; Preface and Communicantes of Christmas. Second Mass: Gloria; Second Collect St. Anastasia, Virgin' and' Martyr; Creed; Preface and Communicantes of Christmas. Third Mass: Gloria; Creed; Preface and Coin. municantes of Christmas. The Last Gospel is omitted... Each priest may offer three Masses. Holy Day of Obligation. WEDNESDAY - St. Stephen, Protomartyr. II 'Class. .Red. Mass Proper; .Gloria; Second Collect Octave of Christmas; Creed; Preface and Communicantes of Christmas. THURSDAY-St. John, Apostle and Evangelist. II Class. White Mass Proper; Gloria; second. Colect Octave of Christmas; Preface and Communicantes of Christmas.

St. Francis Residence

. Students at Nazareth Hall, FaU River

MONDAY-Vigil of Christmas. I Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Common Preface.

High School to Missions LAWRENCE (NC) - It's 'a long way from: Lawrence to Concepcion de Ataco, EI Salvador, but Father Celestine Pennisi, O,F.M., has made the jump in just 10 years. Ten yea,rs ago Father Pennisi graduated from Central Catholic High School here. Today· he and another Franciscan staff a mission post on the lofty EI Salvador plateau.

- Necrology

But in addition to their priestly .work, they have many other duties. Father Pennisi, for example, heads a· medical clinic which' he helped establish three years ago. Home on a visit, the missionary used much of his time collecting medicines to take' back to El Salvador with him. Of necessity, he noted, u a mission priest can be many things he would never have dreamed . be could be."

. DEC. 23 Rev. Charles P. Trainor, S.S., 1~47, St. Edward Seminary, Seat- . . tie, Washington. , DEC. 24 ' Rev. Timothy J. Duff,· 1.14, Assistant, St. Joseph, WoodD Hole. DEC. 21 Rev. Thomas J. Stapleton, . 1956, Pastor, Corpus Christi, Sandwich.

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Bishop .Offers . ~equiem Mass f(Or Sup~!T;or Most Rev. James L. Con~ ['.t>lly, D.D.,. offered a Re-(;:JJiem Mass this morning at i~J o'clock in St. Patrick's Church, Fall River, for the reof the soul of the late Sister l1.)umian, O.P., superior of the mose Hawthorne Lathrop Home, 17ull River, widely referred to WI Ole Cancer Home. . Born in Leicester, Mass., @uughter of the late John J. and :llie late Elizabeth Pratt Keenan, @ister graduated from the Car~y Hospital School of Nursing, mJoston. After reading Katherine Bur(;nn's book, "Sorrow Built n ~ridge", which describes the 'Work of the Servants of Relief CDX' Incurable Cancer, the late euperior entered the Order in );339. She has served at the Fan uiver Home for the past 10 years and was superior for the past· Ove years. . She' leaves two sisters, Sister )JlDrgaret Elizabeth, S.S.J., St. I'Jrnry's Convent, Milford, and ~Ister Angela Elizabeth, S.N.D., Wotre Dame Academy, Worces0 .., and a brother, Rt. Rev. )francis L. Keenan, 'pastor of St. Ri!lchael's Church, Lowell.' An.' other brother, Rev. Joseph Keeneln, served in the Archdiocese of i@oston for many years before his c20th a few years ago. Enterment was in St. Patrick'l.l C<lmetery, Fall River: Do~e

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THE ANCHORThurs., Dec. 20, 1962

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MARY Ltidy, thou, an flame of loval

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May ! too havs lovo that I may lovs

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Son abovo things besid0.

Seeks lay Teache~s For Rural Schoo!!

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Mexicara$ Show C,ouncil Support GUADALUPE (NC) - Some 203,000 Cathollcs gathered in the ll!ur,e Plaza de las Americas in [!Tout of the Basilica of Our Lady m Guadalupe in a show of union 'With the Second Vatican Coun. cil. 'iI'housands more in 120 Mex. ~~cm towns took part in cere. llIl10nies w h i c h commemorated [he close of the Council's first Ulssion. The ceremonies came at a ~'llsy time for Catholics in this country. The 23rd National Workers' iP'ilgrimage here was a main ovent in cC'nnection with the celobration of the feast of Our Lady ca Guadalupe, this country's E'atroness. The feast is a holy ci3Y of obligation here. Masses in all parishes of the &chl:liocese of Mexico City lIDorked the 25th anniversary of Cae consecration of the See's oxodinary, Archbishop Miguel IDol."io Miranda y Gomez. Arch. iOishop Miranda celebrated the cnnlversary in Rome.

for the Eve of that wonderful day

Takes Steps Toward Modernized Liturgy

Our

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Missioners Use Olympic E!nlglish

ST. LOUlS (NC) - A la7 missionary program to develop teachers for sohools in rural sections of Missouri has bee~ announced for the 5t. Louie archdiocese. The program, known 00 "'A r c h d i 0 c e san Lay Mission aries," is seeking college seniorD to volunteer for one or tw@ years of teaching in nine rurllill counties of the archdioce~. The volunteers will work m groups of three 01" more in rur8JI. parishes. Theil." room and boarel! will be supplied by the parish. and each teacher will receive 0 monthly living allowance G1 from $40 to $50.

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FARGO (NC)-Bishop Leo F. KYOTO (NC) Teaching "Olympic English" is the latest Dworschak of this North Dakota Chri,,~tmas means used here to interest stu. Dancing tvery Saturday diocese said the Second Vatican dents in the Church in Japan. Nite to tho Music of 'Council's first phase took first Father John J. Meaney, M.M., Henry Cottrell anc1 steps "toward changes in the litcoined the term, "Olympic Eng. OrchestNJ urgy with an eye to the needs of lish," and posted a sign in front Rea«1l tlb.<a captions carefulR:v the people of today." of his church. ·'Within a month we had more And you wm very quickly 800 Plannins A Wodeling. Showe7. !aaoThe prelate said after his rethan 50 new students," he said. A speciaR message tucked away turn from Rome that "impetus quo' o. Mooting-Call au, Banqu0~ "With Japan making feverish 'From Ull b you for ChristmlW has been given for the inauguDopartmon' for delall.. All ParilM preparations for the 1964 Olym. ration of far-reaching changes Jl)a:r• givoR au' Export AltotJllon-CaO pies, the combination Qf English in the traditional liturgical pracand Olympics is the magic passtices of the Church, so as to in. MA YFAIR 4-9888-4-9979 The Anchor Sbilf word." sure the pastoral application of With the pastor, Father George 91 Crandall Rd. Tiverton, R.I. the riches of the liturgy in an J. Hirschboeck, M.M., Father intelligent and active fashion." Meal1ey devised a program to at. ~~~~!!!_.~~~iNIN_ICll€l~~I!f<IIill$M~I$6~~[t$O~~~W.~· ti~~ tract more young persons to the Church. For high school students fhere is an English club whose members study English and moral principles. . NEWARK (NC) - The. two Some of the teaching is done cOW' Auxiliary Bishops of Newby qualified Japanese teachers, Ol?k will be consecrated in Sacred . but both priests teach many of lllrenrt cathedral here Thursday, the classes themselves to develop 2Jon. 24. Bishops-designate John friendships with the students. 8. ).1)ougherty, president of Seton "Unless they know you per. miu University,' and Joseph A. sonally," Father Meaney said, c;.;o;Jtello, Vice-Chancellor, will "they'll never come to study the ~' consecrated by Newark's doctrine." Mchbishop Thomas A. Boland b the second dual consecration ~ the history of the archdioQ

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May the Babe of Bethlehem inspire-in mankind ag~in abiding faith, hope" char,ity and couragel May He blesG you abundantly with the wondrous joys of the season - including peace of heart and peace of mindl

The Officers, Director. and Staff of the

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•

THE ANCHORThurs., Dec.. 20, 1962

AA@cdl®l?[J'i)

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QUEST

lr@MU'lrn

if you seek Jesus with-

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out Mary, you seek Him in vain.

IF@1? ~cdl'@@~B~~ ]By

-St.

Bon~venture

lRev. A. M. Greeley

Everyone who has read The Organization Manand in contemporary America that is just about every-

Pr@\1'e~~@lJ'Uli$

lOtlJd Ren.QlmD@[j'\) E*f@rtl's

one - agrees that the younger generation is not very idealistic. It is a generally accepted fact that c 0 11 e g e graduates are interested mainly in material comfort and security, that the spirit of adventure ' which marked 'the youth of the Old Fron- '--'"'ccw""'"" tier and the spirit of community service which marked the youth of the New Deal are simply not to be found among the "coddled kids" of the age of the New Frontier. Reality, however, has a nastr habit of refusing to adjust itself to our' cliches. A recent study of the occupational values of college graduates 'conducted by the National Opinion Research Center of the University of Chicago seems to suggest that the current crop of college seniors are as wildly idealistic a group of young people as have ever inhabited the earth. Want to Help The most important occupational value to the 33,000 graduates in the survey was "an opportunity to be helpful to others or useful to society" checked 1?Y 70 per cent of the respondents. The second most important value was "opportunity to be original and creative" and the third was "living and working ,in a world of ideas". Money and IBecurity finished a very poor aixth and seventh. Nor can we dismiss these an~ers by saying that the young people are not telling the truth. Even if they are merely saying what they tpink ough~ to. be' ciaid, it is very significant that they ,think that these are .the tilings that ought to be said. Secondly, .the values checked ere excellent predictors of what jobs th~ graduates !"iIl, in fact, ieek so' they correspond to some value that is' actually held. Without a Cause, We would. suggest that the problem of contemporary youth is far more subtie than merely the alleged decline of' idealism. Instead of being rebels without ill cause, contemporary youth are idealists without a cause. Idealism we have plenty of, but obvious things for idealists to do, these we do not have. ,In the 1930's it was easy: the enemies were obvious - hunger, poverty, umemp19yment, injustice, the economic royalists (remember them?); but in the 1960's it is not at all clear what idealists ought to be doing indeed whether there is anything left for them to do. There is, of course, the PeaCe Corps, the Papal Volunteers, and the various other international assistance or 'lay ,mission groups. But these organizations are still new and from the point of view of the sceptieal and cautious young person their worth has yet to be proven. Nor is it clear this kind of work is what all young idealists ought to ,be doing. Ought everyone to be going to South America or Asia? Is, there noth':' ,ing left to be done at' home? .

Families Object , ~s, serious as the lack o~ eoncrete . ways of practicing idealism is the outright oPpOsi';' tion that 'the young idealist is ~ry likely to encounter" from Ibis fan:iily: Religious organiza~ fions must realistically face the fact that the values which religion ~ants, !9!: Y.~!lQ~ ,p'~pl~,~

CLEVELAND (NC)-A prom.inent Protestant theology professor and the 372-church Cleveland Area Protestant Church Federation have joined in lauding Pope John for his role in the growing reunion movement among Christians· The professor is Dr. J. Robert Nelson of Oberlin College Graduate School of .Theology and secretary from 1953 to 1957 of . the Christian Unity Committee (Faith and Order) of the World Council of Churches, Geneva. The occasion was the Fall a9sembly of 600 delegates of the church federation. The feder80 tion adopted a resolution which was sent to the Pope along with a letter saying: "Our prayers have been offered for the success of tho ecumenical council, and now they will also be offered f01' your speedy recovery from yOWi' present illness." The resolution said that "Ie view of the obvious desire oil Pope John to break down the age-old adversion that has ex.isted between Catholic and Prot.estant, be it resolved that the Cleveland Mea Church Federa.tion send greetings to Pope J ohlll expressing our joy in this new demonstration of good will, assuring him that we share the same desire for a stronger com~ munity between all Christians. and that we join with him in Christ's prayer that we 'all mq ~f)

be one'."

for the Ribbons that wrap the gay toys M". and Mrs. Richard O'Neil,

- ; NO JOI TOO IIG

SSe Peter and Paul parish, Fall River during the great depression can see·no other goals for their children than economic ones.

often very different, from what the family wants. A priest may well want some of the young people in his care to go to Africa with the Peace Corps of Guatemala with the Papal Volunteers, or to teach catechism 'in a slum parish but he very soon learns that the, parents most decidedly do not want such things.

Great Pa~ox The .middle class parent has planned his, child's life· since before the child was conceived and in these plans there is no room' for the enthusiasms' of youthful' idealism. The children must cross the same bridge their parents crossed. It is not permitted them. to find and cross their own bridges. Surely . there is no greater paradox in our society. We have trained a generation of young people with at least vaguely idealistic orientations. ~hen we do all in our power to prevent them frpm' being idealists.

In the American middle class Catholic mentality, there is no room for such "fanaticism'" and the young person who shows inclination to the lay mission vocation can usually count on viole~t parental opposition, There are all kinds of excep;.. tions, of course, but the' harsh fact seems to be that many Cat h 0 1 i c' parents who went through their rormative years

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Finds Kiev Pays Homage to L~n~n, Lit~~ce to ~@@

THE ANCHORThurs., Dec. 20, 1962

LONGiNG

VILLANOVA (Me) There is a lot of homage to Lenin in the city of Kiev in the Soviet Ukraine but very

Hunger and thirst, 0 Christ, for sight of Thee, Came between me and all the feasts of earth. Give Thou Thyself the bread, Thyself the wine, Thou, sole provision for the unknown way. long hunger wasted the world wanderer, With sight of Thee, may he be satisfied.

Illttle to God, according to a !priest who spent three days in ~at city. . Father John A. Klekotka, O.S.A., president of Villaneva University, said that one word best sums up .his impression of (he huge city-"depressing." The Augustinian priest visited \ the city of more than a million people as part of a trip of five countries made by 59 U. S. edueators. The trip was sponsored !by the Comparative Education &ciety. "I had been semiofficially advised not to wear priestly cloth. mg and wore a black suit and tie during the Kiev trip," said Father Klekotka. He stated that when he and (he five other Catholics in the !party tried to discuss God with 'their female guides in Kiev, the guides claimed no knowledge of Gild. Father Klekotka recalled that after the group had visited a Ibuge museum dedicated to LenLin, a non-Catholic in the party remarked that the Russians had substituted Lenin f.or God. "The museum was the only well-built modern build,ing I saw," the priest stated. "It con. uined an extensive collection of paintings, sculptures and reproductions of letters and newspapers concerned with the life of Lenin ... Even where there was occasion for Stalin to be mentioned, or shown in picrtures, there was nothing." A Polish Catholic church was pointed out to the tourists, he continued, but one of the guides Gaid it was "closed for repairs and had been fo,! many years."

(Ninth century)

H~~$ Chr~$t!Ifffi)@~

WSll'hout

C~W'~~i?

ATLANTIC CITY (NC) - A Catholic educator struck out !here at movements to strip Christmas ceremonies in public oohools of their religious con-

for the Riotous Christmas tree noise

tent. Father William J. Dunne, S.J.. en official of the National Catholic Educational Association, said advocates of Christmas without Christ "would have our ebildren idolize the falling snow end worship Rudolph the RedDosed Reindeer." The Jesuit, former president of the University of San Francisco, spoke to the eastern regional meeting of the NCEA here. He is associated secretary in charge of the NCEA's College and University Department. "When I was a boy," he said, "the public schools epitomized for most people what was best and characteristic of American life. They provided a common meeting place for children of many faiths who accepted one another and these diverse faiths in unity and peace. Now we find those who insist upon uni- I formity by abolishing all faith from the festivities of the schools."

Janet and Mary .Ellen \ Mahoney St. Mic~ael's parish, Ocean Grove

Holy See Lauds' U.N. Efforts. UNITED NATIONS (NC) Holy See has announced a token pledge of $1,000 to the United' Nations Office of the Hjgh Commissioner for Refugees. Announcement of the contribution was made in a letter ad. dressed to the representative of the High Commissioner for Refugees in New York from the Holy See's acting representative, Msgr. Timothy J. Flynn. "The pledge of $1,000 to the work of the High Commissioner," the letter stated, "is an expression of the moral and financial support which the Holy See has from the beginning given to the United Nations work for Refugees." The letter congratulated the

The

High Commissioner on having achieved "the almost total solution of the problem of the 'old' refugees of World War II." "It is a source of profound consolation," the Holy See rep-

notable progress has been made by the United Nations Office of High Commissioner for Refugees in alleviating the distressing and conscience-provoking problem of the world's uprooted and dis-

We are travelers an from afar' in quest of the Star of Bethlehem - and its true significance to all men of all nations:

I I

Peace On Earth â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ Good-Will To Men May this humble prayOf' be an inspiration 10 which all men may nobly , and wisely dedicate . their being, their honor and their intellect.

May the Christmas Star guide us to the peace and happiness the Wise Men found in Bethlehem. Our warmest greetings to all

lfIerry

ChristJllas!

William J. Cyr Chapter of

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall R'iver-Thurs., Dec.. 20, 1962

St. Paul wrote to his disciple, St. Titus: "But when the goodness and kindness of God our Savior appeared,. then not by reason of good works that we did o1,lrselves, but according to' His mercy, He saved us .' .."

By REV. JOHN L FOLSTEII

The les'son of Christmas-of the crib, the straw,. the eold, the animals, the' cave, ,the loneliness, the threat of Herod.-the lesson of Christmas is this: the mercy of the Father to His children, to those whom He created. . At a certain moment in time, the Father creates a soul and a human being is brought into existence. And the wondrous mystery of this creation is the love of God for what He has made. Such is His love that His Son, the Second Person of the Most Holy Trinity, anointed humanity for all time by taking to Himself a human body and soul and becoming man. .

The recent session of the Vatican mr Council mentioned a spectrum of episcopal opin'i@llIS. lBut how about us 1l!.Ypeople? We too have definite opinions and we are a reall part of the Church. Shound we not mlso be heard?

The birth of Christ, the life of exile on earth, the public life so filled with. the indifference of others, the betrayal, the sUff~ring, the cross" death-all these spell out for mankind in the very Blood of Christ the love of the' Father that He would deliver the Son for the' salvation of all men. And they tell of the love of Christ, that He 'Would shed the last drop of Blood for ,His brotheFs and sisters in need of God's pardon and mercy. The great mystery of Christmas is the mystery of mercy. It is the mystery of the love of God for those who are so often' unlovable, the mercy of' God to those who de, serve it so little, the gift of God-His Son-to those who are so unmindful of the majesty of such a Gift.

<'\AhEk With thE ChWlCh

]By REV. JR~lBEIR,][,

W. lHrOVDA, Catholic

The famous and .beautiful "0 antiphons" (beginning in Vespers of last Monday and lasting through Dec. 23) make hymns out of the titles which Old Testament prophecies give to the Messias who are to, come. Lovely hymns, marvelous· starting points for Advent meditation. Though they belong to the service of Vespers on each of these days / you will find them in. most missals. "The Layman's M:L"Sal" (Helicon Press) translates today's: "0, Key of' David's City, sceptre of the' reabn of L<;rucL Who shall ever lock up again what you ha·ve ~nl'ocked , .."

o This attitude of the Justice is in keeping with his views that the freedom of expression enjoyed under law by; the individual is just about limitless. The Justice dis-· mayed m~iny of his supporters a while ago with the view' that there should be no restriction at all on what a man is free to· say. Thus, the idea of ll:bel was dismis.sed' completely. .Justice· Douglas is' very much cO,Dcerned with therights' of the individual and fears any cmtari:lmerutor denial: o:fi these. lit is good that there are voices speaking, out iu TO-MORROW St. Thomas. defense· of the individual. . Apostle. Today's feast of an Apostle takes precedence over Hut,. at the' same time, as soon as one speaks of' the the ember da;y Mass. Alnd: what rights of ~my' one particular inclividual, he .necessarily Apostle can better help us to to.uches upon the ri'ghts' of every ot}:ler individiwl and the prepalle ,for the celebration of the Son's coming, in our oflesh . rights of all (OF, as it ma'y be- called, the commoil good).

than

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man· of anguished

As,OHver Wendell Holmes once remarked in speaking faith? (Gospel) And the First r>£' the .right of a man to speak, this individual is not free . Reading teaches- ·us about the Body which replaces our uneerto, cry "FiI:e"\in a crowded 'theater. His right is limited by tainty with the. convietion~ therig.hts of others and the common good. Thomas found in beholding, the If one particular individual. wishes to enjoy obscene'

literature, he has no right to inflict his tastes on 'other individuals and, in particular, on those' in the adolescent l.g,e range whose 'wisdom and self-discipline are' simply not 'lp' to assessing correctly what is, bemg pt:esented to them. And the individual has no; right Jo let loose up,em 300iet)r what is dangerous, morally to it. There is the rub, of course.. It is comparatively easy to determine wliat is' a pliysieal danger-al.though at times even here there' is disagreement; for example, a's regards a safe- :lia11~0lVt level. It is much more difficul.t for all to agree' on what is moral danger. But diffi'culty is: never an excuse fot" sl11'render'- And men and women of good jucl.'gement must tz;y CG' asceli'tain what is obviou& moral danger and press: for. :-estrictions in this _area. Pell'haJjls one individual may be limited in his, ri'ghts' along- these lines, but other individuals, must have their rights respected and the common' g90d must be safeguarcl.ed. ~.

OfFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF liHE, DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Published weeKly by The Catholic Press ot the Diocese ot Fall River . 410 Highland Avenue

Fell River, Ma3s..

OSborne

5~71 Sl

PWBIiISHItR Most Rev .. Jcmes: L. Connolly. 0.0:... PhD..

ASSl GENERAl: MANAGER: Rev. John P•. DriaGOltl MANAGING EDITOR Hug.h JL. 90Iden

GENERAL MANAGER Rev. Daniel F. Shellao. M.A.,

~h.no~~h th~

TOlIJiA1Y'-Mass as @n Sunday.

Supreme Court Associate J'ustice William O. Douglas has once again stirred up controversy, this time with a pamphlet that challenges efforts· to ban publications whose . main impact is the arousal of sexual desires.

llntbClllY's Church, flew Bedlen!

Readers are invited to submit qu~ tion on religious matters of general interest. As, evidence of good /aitA, all questio'!-S must be signed.. Name3 will not, however, be published.. Acldress inquiries to Rev. John R. FoIster" St. Anthony Rectory, 1359 Acu.~hnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass.

risen Lond. For us it is the mvstical Body, the Church, in which He call' still be: seen, experienced', touched.

UJrniVel1'SEty

In Christ's coming the means have been given us, the means to attain the goal described, the means which were also an object of hope in the Old Testament. We should "look like men who are saved,'" because we have these means: the fullness' of God's revelation to mankind and the sacramental signs of life. MONDAY-Vigil of the lLoi'd?s Birthday~

"This. day you shall know that the' Lord will come and save' us" (Entrance Hymn). It is into· the' "today", the "this day", of time and earth and human life and concerns that the King of glOry (Offertory hymn) enters. Today we ask that we may share the expectancy and readiness .of our Old Testament fathers" that His presence now and in HiS last coming may find a response from hearts convinced of His unique importance. BIRTHDAY OF OUR LORD JESl!JS CHRIS'll.. 1'he hu~an mind must cushion: the shatter~ ing message of'Incarnation, must ~ approach it obliquely else it would stun and' blind. Diffel'ent Mass texts' and! lessons for midnight, dawn and morning scho01 the minds, of Christians- in a, theology; of Incarnation: Divinity assuming humanity in order that men might be divin':' ized:,might be raised into divine comuadeship, might: be made brothers of the Son; sentiments of motherhood, of iniancy, of historic birth and other eventsall these' familiar' facts help us steady ourselves as' we hear in the Gospel- of the morning' Mass, "And the' Word' was' mad'e flesh.'"

It is true th~t there are no lay commissions as such to advise t he Fathers. However, that does not mean that the Church's laity is not tC' be heard from nor that lay opinions are not to makethemselves felt in the great debates.. It is supposed that the layman's opinion's (like that of the ordinary clergy) is expressed througl'1 their bishops, We must rem~mber that the- bishops are not pres!!nt in the Council as mere individual scholars canonists, or' theologians (of whom most are not bishops). They are there as the shepherds and the interests' of their flocks is of utmost importance to them. But the bishops were not sent to. Rome as the elected congressman is sent to Washington. He is not there to bargain, to gain, our affection and< then return to be honored in some way. The bishops: were placecE over us "by the grace of God and the Holy Apostolic ~ee"; they real'ise fuD' well their own responsi.bilities as successors of' the Apostles and our needs. FUrthermore, many bishops, where there were pa:rticular problems, consulted many lay organizations concerning various probIems. But in, the Council itself, with, the enormous num.ber of suggestions" wishes and opinons presented' by Fathers, of all kinds of backgrounds and from all parts of the world, it is difft. cult to, see how the laity's wishellwere not reflected.

In the preparation for the Council', Rome saw to it that E~ER: SA1:11RDAY IN ADlay opinion was tapped' by COD'VENT. In ordinary celebrations sulting directly with the boardil' OD the liturgy toda,y, the lessons of various Catholic universities may be reduced· to the flrst and and, faculties the world OVel'. the last two. All have to do with ~he' clerical' and lay teachers, the vietor~' of Christ over the whose work keeps them m. devil and' his influence. The touch with the laity, were CODdevil may encourage the Egypsidered: the' eminent representatians to be a scourge to' God's' tives: OD the lay: worl'd. The::r People (though the Saviour will were surely abreast of lay hapcome for the Egyptians, too, as WEDNESDAy,-·st. Stephen,. penings; probl'ems, aI')d desiree. Isaias says-First Reading), or F'irst Martyr. Lest the message , Their suggestions filled' some he, may even penetrate the insti2000, pages of thlTee- volumes. ,that "God so love:l the 'world" tutions of official reHgion (the In' many countries; the leaders, Reading from Thessalonians), .deflect OUT' vision- pel'l11anently officers and presidents of vari:' from our eternal goal, we celebut: at a' point, in history' his spell ous lay organizations. were also buate' the- lfturgy today in honor was broken (Gospel). So the ot one who learned eal'ly that in personally consulted. Some layOffertory Hymn returns to the men were appointed to high conthe hierarchy' of good things' our "rejoicing" theme of Sunday. sultative positions in the Couneal1thly·. life· does not rank first. cil itself. The work of the Seo"JellUsalem, Jerusalem . . ." FOURTH SUND~<1f OF ADretariat (now a Commission) (Gospel) is the cry of all the VENT: Both of the Bible' lessons for Unity consulted the l~ ages and of aU places.- Christ read in today's Mass ha,ve to do' came· to "gather" and His will world outside the' Church. Many with the last things, with fulfilllaymen also bore influence OD to; gather.is eternal. But in thisment, judgment, consummatiQn Council debate through their world. another will (over which in .the· Lord's, last "Advent" or activity in. tbe' secular press. he. has already woil the final cdn:ring. EVel'Y' Eucharrist, as we· victory):. is. still operative, an. However, it must be rememhave said so,oftcn, with its obbered that coD<:erning, many oi evil w·ill, a' will to scatter, to jectively perfect worship and the presented questions,. t.he redisperse. And pain and blood are its Communion, it:5 sharing in viewer must possess a deterstill the- price C!f faithfulness, love, is a symbol and an a'lticimined competence in Theolog pation of heaven. . to adequately treat the subject, R~fugee, So we concl'ude Ad:vent with True, there' are some laymes this sharp vision of that toward with such competence but there MDAMD (NC) - Father Bryan which the- L.ord's:. fil'st coming,- O. Walsh, director at Catholic' are not many, you must confe. . in history at Bethlehem, is ori- Charities of the· Miami diocese All in all, there is no council, ented. The' liturgy itself' is the and a leader in the relief and in history tb~t so well afforded, chief diffellence betwe~n our resettlement a£ Cuban refugees' the opportunity to, all-cler/a and laity; Catholic and non . time and the time of the prophet. hel1e,. has been elevated by Pope quoted' in the Gospel. since~ . and freely expr... Johm to the- rank of papal' chamthemselves. . For oun worship is' more thaa berlain' with, the' tia. ~ Vel'Y' ~A tQPage Seven an ~. of sheer fa~ and, bope-. Reverend. MOnsignor.

Cbampion

English Cal1'holics

THE ANCHORThurs.; Dec. 20, 1962 I

Pray at Shrine

Of St" Edward

CHRIST'

LONDON (NC) - Hundreds of Catholics went in pilgrimage last Saturday to Westminister Abbey, Lon-

Christ is a path-if any be misled: He is a robe - if any naked be: If any chance to hunger-tle is bread: If tiny be a bondmanHe is free: If any be but weClkhow strong is He!

don's symbol of Britain's break with Rome, to pray at the shrine iii. St. Edward the confessor, medieval King of England. With the permission of the Anglican autb-orities at what is now the principal State church in the country, they gathered crt the north door of the preReformation Benedictine Abbey and entered to pray at the tomb 1u which the great 11th century 8aint's incorrupt body was laid in 1269. VisU BaRn oK Marlyll"B The richly endowed shrine was looted, desecrated and badly damaged during the Reformation though the actual tomb ilJ atm largely intact. Those taking part also visited tb,2 adjoining Westminster Hall where many of the English martyrs were tried.

-Gyles Fletcher

LaymenN~~d SpiYvh~~~

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for the YUle Log burning so bright

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AURORA (NC)-The layman's need for solid spiritual education was stressed here in Illinois by u lay author and editor. Donald J. Thorman, author of the recently published book "The Emerging Layman," noted that "the layman who seeka the middle road between. activity and contemplation needs roots in solid theological devotion rather than 'devotions'." Thorman praised the writings of Abbot Columba Marmion, O.S.B., for dealing with "basic, bedrock problems which affect all men of all generations."

Ques'~~ml~ Continued from Page S:lx What is l1!l a,1vent wreath? An advent wreath is a circle of greens (pine, evergreens, etc.) made much lilre our Christman wreaths. From it protrude four candles: three colored (or decorated in) purple, the fourth ilJ rose or white. Ribbons used to eontain the whole are purple. The whole is placed on a table or hung from the ceiling 61' ceiling fixture. The wreath is destined for family or community devotioIlD during the time of Advent. The four candles represent the four Sundays of advent. Each day, the family meets at the wreath and the number of candles are ftt according to the week of Lent (two for the second week of Lent) and D prayer is recited (the Collect of that Sunday, the -0 Antlphonn", etc.) ond !l b.ymn is also sung. If this be done in the dark, the symbolism is better learned. .Just as the Jews of the Old Testament were "sitting in darkness and in the shadow of death (!.uke, 2:79) GO do we until we gR-aduaIly are caught up in the Light that is Christ. The white or rose candle reba to Gandete Sunday (3rd). At Christmas a larger and decorated "Christ Candle is placed in the middle and the candles are u11 white to spread the warmth of Christmas joy.

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Predicts Death of Segregation WORCESTER (NC)-"Segregalion is on its deathbed," the Rev. Martin Luther King said at Holy Cross College here. "The question is howexpensive is the South going. to make the funeral?" the Negro minister, noted for his integration efforts, 'said in B lecture at the Jesuit-conducted college. "We have come a long way," he continued, but "it is strange that in a nation founded on the principle that all men are crealed equal, a man's color is considered a sign of his character." He said that voter registration ill one of the most important areelS in which the Negro could advance. Although 10 million Negroes now live in the South, only 1.5 million of the 6 million

old enough to vote are registered voters, he added. Rev. Mr. King criticized churches in general for failin~ to take a stand in· the integration crisis. "The church has

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failed Christ miserably in race relations," he said. It is still "the most segregated institution in America and Sunday school the most segregated school in the country."

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THE ANCHORThurs., Dec. 20; 1962

SONG

Decorati ng . Tree Reca IIs Host Of Memori'es

Ubi sunt gauclia In any place but there? There are angels singing Novo cantica And there the bens are rInging In regis curia. o that we were there! o that we were therel

By Mary Tinley Daly A Christmas tree is a sentimental symbol. Without going back into its roots in history, we accept it annually, at your house and at ours, as a capsulized story of a family, spending Christmasses together. Today, getting out the wellworn box of Christmas ornaments, we realized t hat, for the first tim e in our lives, we need _, not buy a single ad'ornment for that tree. No matter if it be a floor-to-ceiling, wide-span spruce, there is ample to cover it, and cover it with the' treasures meaningful to those who will enjoy it most. Just to keep from living entirely in the past and to renew the annual contributions, however, we' will buy four new ornaments, put the 1962 inscription on them so that they may eventually go into the homes of the four grandchildren born this year: Matthew and Brendan, Daly (the twins); Markie Brennan, Eileen and Tony's daughter; and Tim, Gorman, Jr. (Mary and Jim's son, born on Halloween). Pesky Lights Prior to actual dressing of the tree, of course, comes the pesky untangling and testing of lights, always finding some blanks. Lights, as far as we are concerned, are not a ~entimental symbol. Just a nuisance. With the hurdle of having enough tree lights going all at, the same time,' we can turn our attention to lining up the real decorations for the" tree, and this is fun! There are the one or two still remaining b a ubI e s acquired during the bride - and - groom days when there was simply a table tree. Then the others acquired along the way: the little ange~ to put on' top, bought the year our first baby was born, .the little teapot, the small glass bell with its tongue broken; the miniature Santa Claus sent by friends in Germany. All these -scarcely filled the tree in "the olden days" so we had to fill up the gaps with strings of popcorn and of cranberries. There remains to this day "the birqie-bird" which our Tommy loved, a blue and silver bird with silky tailfeathers that Tommy, on his last Christmas on earth used to rub against his chee!<. This, of course, is placed high on the tree, well out of harm's way.

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for,the Christ Child, our joy and delight Mrs. Margaret Tierney, Mrs. Mary Wilbur, Miss Elizabeth McKenna, Marian Manor, Taunton For some unaccountable reason, we hang onto "Markie's eatery," a blown glass ornament' that used to have an addendum which Markie, at age -15 months, chewed off. "Give her' mashed potatoes," Dr. f Wall recommended, Hlots of mashed potatoes." That year, Markie's Christmas breakfast, 'dinner, supper and bedtime snack consisted of mashed potatoes. Now a registered nurse, Markie knows what to recommend for children who try to eat Christmas tree ornaments. 'Fashionable' Tree Then there is the "war stuff" _ those unimaginative, ugly blue, green and red' plastic balls, only trimmings available during World War II. For some years after the war, we used to ignore these, but not now. They make wonderful "filler" for the bottom part of the tree where small grandchild~en can reach. The things are certainly practical with their capacity to bounce, roll, be. tossed and pitched with abandon while the upper part of the tree ornaments remain intact. Somewhat shamefacedly, we bring out the, "gold and blues," reminding ourselves of the year when, going .along with the trend of the d,ay, we decided to ' have a "fashionable" tree nothing but gold and blue would do, to go along with the completely adult Christmas party

of this and that: the old and the new, the beautiful ornaments and the others, some reeking with sentiment, others off the shelves of the 5-and-1<l: So, we prepare to dress the 1962 tree at our house, as you do at yours. It's a carry-over from the past, representation of the present that will be remembered, someday, as "the olden' days." Truly, a Christmas tree is a sentimental symbol.

during the holid;lYS, and its gold and blue motif. "But where's the bridie-bird?" com pia i ned the children. "Where's the angel? And Markie's eatery?" That was a long time ago, first and last time we tried to be "fashionable" with. our Christmas tree. . Now we continue in the old tradition, a heterogeneous blend

Stress Special Needs Of Deaf, Retarded CLEVELAND (NC) -'- Church groups should give special attention to the needs, of deaf and retaooed children, two priests said here. . . Msgr. Thomas C. Corrigan, Cleveland diocesan Catholic Youth Organization director, and Father John F. Wilson, assistant diocesan director of work for the deaf, appealed for volunteer teachers to assist deaf and retarded children. Underlining. the problems of the deaf ,child, Father Wilson said: "Most of the 150 deaf children in this diocese will not go t Mass on a holy day and they won't know the differerice * * * When it comes to religion, they are really quite simple persons."

Parish's Fifth 'Convert of Year Fulfills Bishop's Prediction

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children laugh, friends cheery greetings. We're joining to· wishr ' for you a most Joyous Noel.

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WADESBORO (NC)-A bish. Mass at .Sacred Heart, church ~~N~( _ op's prediction came true on every weekday. Attleboro--South Attleboro schedule here in North Carolina. Early in November the parSeekonk A year ago Bishop Vincent S. . ish's fifth convert of the year Waters of'Raleigh paid an unex- was received into the Church. pected visit to Sacred Heart t.Jit,!ji)~~!Ji!!Ji!!Jij!jmi!!~),ffi!JiiQIi!!l~~Wi!!Jij!ji!!ffi!~),ffi!Ji!!Ji!!li!!ffi!~i!lmi!!ffi!~!Ji!!Ji!!Ji!!l~!li!!Jiji!Ii!!Jii!!ffi!~!~ church, smallest parish of the @ :!J diocese with only 18 Catholics IT'S CHRISTMAS • • • in Anson County's total population of 30,000. and Carolers sing, In a chat with some ladies Bishop Waters noted that many of the parish's problems would look brighter if there were more converts. Only one person had become a Catholic in the parish in the previous seven years. Then he asked that each fam. ily be represented once each week at weekday Mass. ':~f you do this," he said, "I'll guarantee that 'you'll have five converts within a year." The parishioners set up a Weekday Mass Committee with Mrs. Martin G. Dalla Pozza as chairman. In the past year an average of four persons attended

Convention

WASHINGTON' (NC) - The National Catholic Youth Organization's 1963 convention will be held in New York from Nov. l;1 to 1'1.

~41Joy

to ttlh1e

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Lauds Solicitor's Ru~ ingUpho!ding Convent Status HARRISBURG ( N C) - A legal expert on Church-State questions hailed as "most encouraging" at decision upholding the tax exempt status of properties, including convents, used L1 connection with parochial schools. William B'all, general counsel of .the Pennsylvania Catholic Welfare Committee, made the comment here after an appeal for such exemption b;V the Dioeese of Harrisburg was upheld by Cumberland County authorities in Carlisle, Pa. Bishop George L. Leech of Harrisburg had requested tax exemptions for four convents housing nuns who teach in paroehial schools and for other property, including a new high school. The Rev. William A. Speers, pastor of Mount Olivet Methodist church in Mechanicsburg, protested exemption of the convents. George Stuart, Cumberland County solicitor, held that aceording to state Supreme Court decisions, school-connected real estate is tax exempt. In a notice to other officials of the county, he stated: "In the case of schools, colleges and universities, regardless of deDomination, all school property is tax exempt, and this has been held to include buildings used for housing school personnel, presidents and teachers." On the question of the tax status of convents, Stuart had this to say: "In answer to a specific request on property used to house teachers for SChools, I quote from a recent (state) Supreme Court decision as follows: 'We hold that property used as a residence for teachers in a parochial school is exempt.I'''

THE ANCHORThurs., Dec. 20, 1962

'TREASURE In dulci jubilo Now sing with hearts aglow; Our delight and pleasure Lies in praesepio. Like sunshine is our treasure, Matris in gremio, Alpha es et 0, Alpha as at O.

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Communi~y

BETHESDA (NC)-The general motherhouse here of the Sisters of Mercy of the Union has announced the addition of 50 Sisters of Mercy of Buenos Aires, Argentina, bringing the community's total membership to more than 7,300. The Sacred Congregation for Religious in Rome granted permission for the nuns in Buenos Aires to unite with the community here, it was stated in the announcement.

Secular Ceremonies BERLIN (NC) - The Polish Atheists and Freethinkers Association in Warsaw has proposed that ceremonies of baptism marriage and burial according to the Church be replaced by "secular ceremonies attractive to the population," it was learned here. \

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THE ANCHORThurs., Dec. 20, 1962

BiS~O[l)

ALONE

Mih~<er o

W@UD ,[f~@~dcm

my Lord, the stars are shining and the eyes of men are , closed and the kings have shu t their doors and every lover is alone with his beloved and here am I alone with Thee.

~@tr e[}nm.er~lrn By

~ost Rev. R. J. Bishop of Reno

Dwyer

In the Autumn of 1814 the Right Reverend John Milner, titular Bishop of. Castabala and Vicar Apostolic of Eng-

/ I

land's Midland District, paid Q visit to the Eternal City. At the time, Pope Pius VII had himseU but lately returned to Rome, clter his long eaptivityat Fontaine. b I e a u at the hands of Napoleon Bonaparte. Now the Eagle was chained (how loosely!) to the rock of E I b a and the diplomats of Europe were dancing under the glittering !=pandeliers. of Vienna. The Bishop had a long list of matters to discuss with .the Holy See, matters held in abeyance during the trying years when the Pontiff was not free to conduct the affairs of the Church and the Curia was scattered all the way from Naples. to Paris. Testy, headstrong, supremely argumentative, Milner was a typical John Bull in the Roman ehina-shop. He was far too controversial a figure to be popular with many of his contemporaries, . . whether episcopal or lay, thougn for the Reincleer's mythical it must be said of him that it was his blunt doggedness. which . finally won Catholic Emancipa- representative in England for Pious, devout, and a most zealous tion with fun internal liberty parliamentary a;ffairs-he fought promoter of religion in his for the Church in England and savagely against the enslave. enormous District; he neverthe. ment of the Church to any civil. less could not resist the blandish. Ireland. power, though it were as benign ments of a good,heart-warming Denounces Scheme . His influence, in later years, as William Pitt professed his to fight in the press.' By a strange sort of irony he over the thinking and acting of be. Doubtless, had the' occasion entitled the work by which his Daniel O'Connell was decisive arisen, he would have voiced narrie still lives on, The End of in this regard. . the thinking of the handful of Controversy, though he privateHere in Rome he had much to Say to the Holy Father, as well' American Bishops, notably John ly' acknowledged tha·t it was as to Cardinals Litta and Carroll· of Baltimore, in demand. only the beginning. Victory Beyond Grave Somaglia, about the efforts of a .lng a degree of freedom for the group of English Catholic lay Church unheard of in the politIt was an age of controversial leaders, headed by the eloquent ical philosophy of the d~y. publication, when printing costs Somehow, probably by dint of were still cheap enough to tempt barrister Charles Butler (nephew of the saintly Father Alban But· sheer shouting in bad Italian; the most iRept intQ the inky ler of the Lives of the Saints), Milner made his point with the arena. to arrange with the ministry of Curia of the RestorationPapacy. In the pages of his magazine, King George III for an emanci- Though in subsequent years The Orthodox' Journal, good pation scheme which would have there was to be a bewildering Bishop Milner freely and, hapgiven to the British Crown an series of marches and demarches pily bludgeoned a1: and sundry, almost complete control over in the matter of Catholic Eman- from his brother Bishops, the the nomination and conduct of cipation, his initial advice was Vicars Apostolic,. to the scholarthe Catholic Bishops in the never quite forgotten in the ly historian, Father John LinEmpire. Eternal City. gard, whom' he accused of beHalf Better Than None He well deserves to be hon- traying the cause of the Church Rome, with the long tradition ored as one of the pioneers of by admitting that some of her of the pragmatic sanction behind genuine spiritual freedom in the ministers were a little less than modern world. it, was hardly averse to such a perfect. settlement. It was 'common pracA violent apostle. Controversy And always, should there be a tice for the Holy See to come to was in the marrow of his bones. lull in the storm, there was Mr. some kind of accommodation Charles Butler to belabor. Yet with the secular princes and in spite of this, no one was more R~corcll Don(/jtion their gO,vernments in regard to hurt and pained than Bishop episcopal appointments within MANCHESTER (NC)Students Milner when it was suggested their realms. and faculty members at St. An- that he had offended charity. It was the application of the selm College here donated a' It was all, he though, good, clean . principle that half the melon of record of 214 pints of blood dur- fun. religious freedom was better ing a two-day visit by the AmerNot a likeable Bishop, but certhan no melon at all,. and' to the ican Red Cross Bloodmobile.. tainly the greatest of tqose , , who ecclesiastical mind formed during the 17th and 18th centuries this was completely normal procedure. . What Butler and his group suggested for Great Britain, after all, was a nothing compared' to ~hat had been accorded long" since to other powers. In Austria as well as in many other parts of the old Holy Roman Empire the subjugation of .the national hierarchies to the state was simply taken for granted. If the French Revolution had had a lesson to teach concerning the sins of the Ancien Regime'it " was largely lost upon the Roman , curial mind. . Against Enslavement Milner, eminently, was a m~ of the n~w age. Though conser,,: "":. ative with a vengeance in' many respects (he soberly considered that anyone who had anything to do with the stage, be it the , . most innocent of school plays, was thereby damned, body and soul), in this he was ahead of . . " his age.., .. :PLEASANT .CORNER rtl0Y - FALL' RIVER" With the Irish Bishops behind· h~ to a~a..~-for he wa~ t~~~ , ~Ltl_Ill,~ ...lll,.~~~IlIlJ~NlIlll~iUlDiJ~lIl!iIillildlll~~INllllt!l~N~~ .. IiIi.:iI.,Ill .. dIil..

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Chrisft'rJVil@$ 1P1l'@~~gll'WS NAPA (NC) The Napa County legal counsel has ruled that Christmas programs are' legal in this California countY'lii public schools. The programs had been challenged by Dr. Abraham Linn, a psychiatrist 'at the Napa State Hospital and father of a child in a county elementary school.

Try Our

'1,

_®!ifD1t . ride lived before the Catholic Revival of the mid-19th century and who labored in the twilight gloom of the penal age. He died on the 19th of April, 1826, six years before Catholic Emancipation was decreed, but it was the emancipation he had fought fa'>r. It was his victory beyond the grave.

DEARY', BROS.: Quality (onh-olled

TAUNTON

AnLEBORO

VA 4-6984 -

CA' 2-0292

.. A Merry Christmas ,To All Our Friends From All The Foiles

OS 8-5286

~A Q~ality .':;"

1-":'"

Milk a~ ;.D~irYP"':9ducts

Puro~$~",Minister [Q)u@~@~ue

THE ANCHORThurs., Dec. 20f 1962

Pieo$es

~@ (?@ ~fftl~d [R<Jffti'~r?

TABERNACLE

ST. LOUIS (NC)-Joseph Cardinal Ritter has high praise for a four-hour dialogue here in which 75 priests and '15 Protestant ministers took part. "These meetings have had my blessing from the very beginmng, and I shall do all in my power to further them," the Archbishop of St. Louis told the participants at the conclusion of the meeting, held in Kenrick Seminary. The priests and ministers diseussed the book "The Council, Reform and Reunion," by Father Hans Kueng, px:ofessor of Catholic theology at the University oi Tuebingen in West Germany. Three seminary heads took part in the dialogue: Dr. Robert T. Fauth, president of Eden Seminary of the United Church of Christ; Dr. Alfred O. Fuerbringer, president of Concordia Seminary of the Missouri Synod Lutheran Church, and Father Nicholas E. Persich, C.M., rector of Kenrick Seminary. Renewal First In commenting on Father J[ueng book, Dr. Elmer J. F. Arndt of Eden Seminary said Chat "Dr. Kueng has done us non-Romans a great service by his insistence on reform." He also said that much of the laneuage calling for reform could apply to Protestants as well all Cathoilcs. Father Robert F. Coerver, vice IlCCtor of Kenrick' Seminary, said: "The work of positive renewal must come first before any reunion is possible. It is goin8 on now in the Second Vallcan Councll. I think, too, it Is also going on in the Protestant Church. I think: both are renewing themselves in the light of the teachings of the Gospe!." Cardinal Ritter said that "our priests enjoy these meetJng," and also "profit from them." He termed it "a fitting climax" to his two months in Rome at th!l Second Vatican Councll "to know that you ministers· have been llCCeived here .so Dicely."

15,000 Marchers , Ho:"'or Ma ry LOS ANGELES (NC)-Cuban exiles were among some 15,000 marchers in this city's 32nd annual procession in honor of Our Lady of Guadalupe. The Cubans are members of the Centro Cubano Catolico here. They . joined an estimated 15,000 residents in the two-mile procession which culminated at East Los Angeles College sta. dium where bands played, Indian sword dancers performed, and Benediction took place. Auxiliary Bishop Timothy Manning of Los Angeles presided at the solemn, yet festive event. Notable· in the procession were members of the Catholic Guild of the Blind who walked and prayed. beside their guides. Bishop Mara Salesian High School's 800 boys - the entire student body-turned out. Loyola University's U. S. Air Foree ROTC Unit sent its color guard, band and two drill teams. For Peace John K. Ford. president of ·the Holy Name U~ion, marched with Holy !I.-arne men. ae voiced the Intention of many of the march-

thou soul, most beautiful of creatures, who longest to know where thy Beloved is, thou art thyself the very tabernacle where He dwells.

-St. John of the tross

in«:re~$~ Pelf$OrnM:~~ ST. COLUMBANS (NC)-Tho departure of 44 Colur ~ 11is slonaries for fOJ;-eign. ion fields bring to 500 tht • _lber of Columban Fathers working in the missions, it was an. nounced here in Nebraska. Two hundred Columbans are working in the Phllippineg.

Where A

GOOD NAME Means A

GREAT DEAL

.GEO. O'HARA

CHEVROLET 565 MILL STREET

for the Incense of prayer and of praise

NEW BEDFORD Open. Evenings

Rev. Roger l. Gagne, St. Theresa's parIsh South Attleboro

Catholic Relief Agency Arranges Resettlement of 50,000th Cuban MIAMI (NC)-ResetUement of the 50,OOOth Cuban refugee to leave the U. S. Cuban Refugee Center here was arranged by Catholic Relief Services - National Catholic Welfare Conference. The refugee is Fernando Hernandez, 25, a fonner office assist in Havana. He, his wife and nine-month-old daughter I eft with some 80 other Cuban refugees to begin new lives in Los Angeles. CRS.NCWC worldwide relief agency of U. S. Catholics, is

among ~ur resetUement agencies adding the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare at the refugee center it set up here. Marshall Wise, director of the center, said that processing of -the 50,OOOth· Cuban refugee "is a milestone In the resetUement program." He also said: ''We view it as a challenge not only to the center, but to the more than 100,000 refugees still iD Miami, and to potential sponsors throughout the U. s."

ers. "In these times a sorrow In Cuba, we have a duty to pr0claim publicly our loyalty to the Mother of God under the title of Our Lady of Guadalupe, and to bespeak her intercession !Dr her children in Cuba that peace may reJga there aBaln." I'ord said.

Chaplains' Retreat NORTH PALM BEACH (He) -Forty-five U. S. Air I'orce ,Iuu>lains made their ....... _reat heN at Our I.aQ ., I'Iorida MOBUteIT. Father StepIlen P. KeDDJ'. C.P., oi UnAoa Cit,., N. J., • rettI'ed Arm,. ebap.

km,

~ondudell tbI

,...

,jlrom all of ., tolUOl lOU FRANK X. PERRON INSURANCE

R. A. McWHIRR C6. FALL lIVER

OSborne 8-5211

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Dec. 20, 1962

I You have heard the story of the llncarnation a thousand times, but have you ever heard it told in the language ,of a veil? Centuries before the birth of Christ, God gave Moses instructions concerning the tabernacle in the desert. In front of the Holy of Holies, which was the dwelling place of God, there was hung a veil of blue and purple ,and scarlet. This veil separated the sanctuary from the Holy of Holies. Once a year the lIUgh Priest, after sprinkling the veil with blood, was permitted to 'enter beyond it to, the Holy of ilIolies. This veil symbolized the human nature which the Son of God took upon Himself on Christmas Day. As the veil hid the Holy of JHlolies, so the Flesh orUuman Nature of Our Lord housed or tabernacled His Divinity. When Our Blessed Lord died on the Cross and His Side was pierced with a lance, the great veil of the Temple of Jerusalm in the sanctuary was rent from top to bottom, showing that the barrier b;etween God and the contrite sinner was gone. The opening of the Side of Christ was like the opening of the veil to the rich treasures of Divinity. Scripture, picking up this theme, says: "Why then, bre~hren, we can enter the san c t u a r y with confidence through the Blood of Christ. He has opened for us a new, a living approach, by way of the 'veil, I mean His mortality." (Heb. 10:19, 20) The rent veil of the Temple' and the open Side of Our Lord declared that the true way to God had been made, known. His Death, His Blood had opened up the way tID His Presence. What then Is Christmas? It Is the veiling of Divinity, the enfieshment of the Word of God. Thanks to the rendin&' of the ,veil on Calvary, we now have access to the Holy of Holies, where Christ reigns in glory. OUi' Christmas wish to all 'of our readers is that, as there is no longer a veil between us and the Holy of Holies, so there may, be no veil separating us from eaeh, other. Rather, let there be 'a mutual exchange of sacrifices and prayers for one another. Then 'the veil of Ignorance which hangs , ever so many nationS of' the' world"wnl 'be rent., and the~Liih*' ., the Gospel 'will pierce through.' '.'" ,' '-,-,--,).

.. ' : '

,'.'

J:f you have remembered ail of your 'fi'ifmdfi with'gifts- but DOt the 2 billion pagans in mission lands -'-'" then send some gold _ frankincense or mylTh to, the Holy Pa.fher through his SocietY for .the' Propagation of the Faith. In' this way, our Christmas will be happy - and yours! ..-/

JESUS Jesus is honey in the mouth, music in the ear,

a sho'ut of gladness' ia the heart.

MISSION combines the best features of all other magazines: stories, pictures, statistics and details, human interest. Take an Interest in the suffering humanity of the mission world and send your sacrifices along with a, request to be put on the mailing list of this bi-monthly publication. .... '

Father Hesburgh Declares People Second Best in Modern 'CLlIlture PASADENA (NC) - "People are coming out second best to things" in today's scientific and technological culture, the president of the University of Notre Dame said here. Father Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C., speaking at a' California Institute of Technology dinner 'honoring members of the National Science Board, said the time has come for scientists and, engineers to question "the moral impact of their work on the world of man in w.hich they live." Contrasting the ideologies of eommunism an d'd,emocracy, Father Hesburgb observed in his address that "our' vision of 'man's nature and destiny, although higher and, better in statement, is often fogged by our actual performance." "It makes really little practical difference if scientists and engineers in the Soviet realm are forced to dedicate their lives to utterly materialistic ends, and ours are seduced to do likewise by financial support, by prestigious appointments, or: by the wave of our present affluent culture and material preoccupations," he asserted." Mankind Loser "'In either case, science Is prostituted to something" far

below its greatest human p0tentiality im. our times. Ilil either ,case, mankind is f1he loser." In the current surge of science and technology, "the Russians may be the bad guys, but we are not automatically, the good guys," he said.

Brother Robert, BOucher, M.S., St. Joseph's Parish; ',' Attleboro~ La Salene seminarian,

• Future' Predicts More Councils In

GOD LOVE YOU to D. D; for $5 ''I am a newspaper bol'. I GIlly earn a little money, but this small gift is the least I can do lor the Missions." •.. to Mr. and Mrs. W.W.K. for $150 "A timan token of our gratitude to God for alI the beautiful biessings He has continuously bestowed upon us." • • • to the K. Family for $10 "Because of necessity, our six children share in the."oousework. When tlteir chores are.done improperly, we subtract a fine from their allowan.ce - which they al'e happy' to send to the Missions." , , ..

Cut out this column, pin your Sacrifice to It and mail it tot1le Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, 'National Director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1 N. Y or your Diocesan Dir~ctor, RT. REV, RAYMOND T. CONsiDINE: 368 Nort~ Main Street,. ·Fall River, Mass.

for the S~~r that'still 'g\lid~soui ways ,

-St. Bernard

ROME (NC)-A Spanish pre-, late believes 'Ecumenical Councils may be held more often in the future to make sure, the Church keeps pace with the world's progress. Archbishop Casimiro ~orcillo Gonzalez of Saragossa, said the Church must work at "adapting herself, placing the teachings of the Churoh in the, telTent of·

Press'Month ·Theme Is Ecumenical Year

SOMETHING NEW

NEW YORK (NC)-"In This Ecumenical Year . . . Wormed Catholics Read, Their Catholic Press" is the theme of Catholic Press'Month 1963, which will be observed throughou~ the United States and, Canada during February, 1963, it was announced here by the Catholic Press Association, sponsor of the event. The Catholic Press Association ill the trade and professional association of American Catholic newspapers, magazines and book and pamphlet publishers. Catholic Press month is an annual event stimulating interest in and ~adership of ,the Catholic press.

Now

\fOil

can learn

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HOt,'E·SCHOOL TRAININCI ,Study lesson material at hqme. Come in for Practical Lab. training on Satur~ days from 8:30-12 Noon.

: iI

., We Extend to the BISHOPS and CLERGY

ideas which come and go, which ming}(i and conflict." "If the Church· wishes to BG' forward at the same pace as the world, we can presume that Councils will be held moro often in the future. It will then be possible to strengthen decisions which have proved effective ,and reform those whiola have proved to be obstacles."

Same Labs. - Same' Faculty - Same course content - same efficient placement service al Resident School but 1e.1 tuition.

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....

our best wishes' for G

SatvdGy(~'.

eou-a.

HOLY, PEACEFUL

••

ReservotiOltS Necessary

HAPPY CHRISTMAS

C.II or write for fuN information' 184 'IarIySt.

MATTHEW, F. SHEEHAN 22' Chauncy Street, Boston >

'!li

CO~

Prow. 7. R. IHO. 7-7744

. . ······-1

Duty of Pa rents

To Guard Social Life of Child

DEFENDER'

St Louis University

Almighty Babe, whose tender arm scan force all foes to fly,

"What do you think of parents who do not stay homeowhen their teenagers have parties? The practice

Correct my faults, protect my life, direct me when I diel

ill growing in our community and believe me it means trouble! Older boys often b l' i n g drinks, uninvited g r 0 ups sometimes crash the parties, and though the ~f fairs may start with dancing or games, eventually some couples go outside or into darkened rooms for more p r i v c y. Responsible parents are on the spot, because it may be difficult or embarassing to try to find out beforehand whether a' party will be properly supervised. How should we handle this situa-

-Blessed Robert Southwell, S.J.

College to

HO[fS@r

Moth·er ConneUy

ti~n?"

By Fr. J. L. Thomas, S.J.

The practice you mention, Harr.iet, indicates such obvious lack of common sense and parental responsibility that there should be little need for further comment. Yet the custom of allowing adolescent boys and girls to spend long periods together, alone and unsupervised, whether at beach parties, all-day outings, private small-group gatherings, baby-sitting dates, and.so on, ihas become so widespread that ' it's. high time we ask what ha~ caused this flight from reasOn and responsibility. Although superficial observers might point to our inere~sing affluence and leisure, together with the facile means of communication and t l' a vel now available. to all, these are clearly related to the char.ge as conditions rather than causes. Changed social conditions may challenge old patterns of parental conduct and call for new responses, but among responsible parents such responses are al_ ways developed in terms of the obligations they acknowledge and the values they cherish. Hence if there is extensive change in the way moder'n parents Ilupervise the social life of their children, it must re~lt from new definitions of parental obligations and values. In this connection I should add at once that under conditions of rapid social ohange such new definitions tend to remain implicit, at least in the beginning, for few parents stop to analyze the assumptions underlying their conduct and consequently are quite unaware that they are no longer guided by traditional definitions. . For eX'ample, the parents you criticize, Harriet, probably feel that they are making a reasonable adjustment to changed social conditions. They would doubtless argue that since modern y~uth are expected to find more entertainment outside the immediate family circle, mature earlier, and are more socially sophisticated than in the past, they should be granted more freedom. Remain Essential The new definition of parental obligations and values implicit in this false outlook stems primarily from two related sources. First, there is failure to understand the essential meaning of parenthood and to think. through its practical implications under modern social conditions. Parenthood involves much more than procreation or the supplying of food, shelter, elothing, protection, and affection. Over and above these services, both socially and morally, it requires the patient, prudent, developmental instruction, train~ ing, guidance and supervision at children up to Christian maturity. Granted that modern social conditions may provide youth with wider and ID01'e ~ ....

THE ANCHORThurs., Dec. 20, 1962

for the Turkey we eagerly wait Mrs. John Smith, Patsy, Bobby, Paul,' Jackie Smith, St. Patrick's parish, Somerset to me that it should not be dif- . reject invitations to such affairs. ficult for responsible parents to If you have doubts about the learn which other parents in supervision to be supplied in fied. . the.community share their a given instance, you must inquire.... views. Lack. SeU-ContFoI' .Why should your .display of Your childien should be told In other words,' :Parents· are . well beforehand tbBt they. may responsible cOncern for the obnot morally free to pennittheir teenagers to remain without not participate in unsupervised ligations . of parenthood and adequate supervision though the parties, so that they will not basic Christian morality prov.e fulfillment of this serious obli- :feel penalized when they must embarrassil)g? gation. may require considerable planning and effort. The questionable belief that modern youth mature earlier or are more socially sophisticated than in the past is not at issue here. By definition, adolescents are not adults. Their lack of experience, prudent judgment, selfcontrol, sense of responsibility and full awareness of the long range consequences of their actions makes patient supervision imperative, and parents who fail to provide it are guilty of • seriously sinful dereliction of· duty. False Belief The second major source of the new definition is an erro- . neous pseudo - permissiveness based on the belief that teenagers are always capable of deciding what is best for themselves and consequently can be left to their own devices in oocial life. The irrational view i!l aU the more objectionable because the very parents who follow it never bother to teach their children the factual information or sound moral principles they would need to make prudent decisions. Experience shows that the parents who pretend to be insulted when one questions their over - permissiveness are also the parents who pretend to be' too shy or modest to teach their growing children the necessary essentials concerning the iacl8 of lfie. Rl&'bt Dlreetloa . Thia last observation might lead some to maintain that wh~ I have called the' major sources of error are merely convenient rationali2l3.tions, that is, attempts to justify parental neglect. 01. duty. I'am willing to grant this pos...

portunities forBOCial participation, these parental obligatiollll remain essential and unmodi-

mbility

m some

casee,

but

whether they are retionalizatioNl or real sources of confused thinking, they indicate the cJj.. 1'eCtlon that parental instructions ID1ltIt take if "We 8l'e 110 I'e1Dedy tIM! current dtuation. What 8bould individuel pap. . . cIofWeu. ~ II; IeemI

BIRMINGHAM (NC)-A new Cat hoi i c. teachers' college, planned to open here in 1966, has been named after Mother Cornelia Connelly, Pennsylvania-born foundress of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus. Connelly College is to be run by the Sisters of the Society of the Holy C~ild Jesus which Mother Connolly, whose beatification cause has been introduced, founded here in England. The school, close by Birmingham University, is planned to accommodate 300 women students initially. The Education Ministry has approved the project and is to be responsible for 75 per cent of the , bUilding cost. Catholics have to provide the rest. The Holy Child JesusSiste1'8 teach at primary schools here. Mother Connelly, born ill Philadelphia in 1809, married aD Episcopalian' minister in' 1831. She became a convert in 1835 and founded the Society of toe Holy Child Jesus in '1846. The Society now has two U. S. provinces whose headquarters are in Rosemont, Pa., and Rye, N. Y .. with over 500 professed Sisters.

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PLYMOUTH AVE. at RODMAN ST., FALL RIVER

THE ANCHORThurs., Dec. 20, 1962

GR~EF

· ~fr@lJ1l®rroo~~ ~@~~®@®

~~~®fi'~

Alasl He weeps, He sighs, He pants, yet do His angels sing;

~(illW\lm:ru@((

·M@jQ'G1l (6 (0) (ill ((~®~ Stonehill College has received a new grant of $32,700 from the National Science Foundation to eonduct a Summer Institute for 35 high-school mathematics teachers from this area and from throughout the United States. This is the second NSF grant to StonehilI for promoting excellence in mathematics instruction: Approximately 50 local high-school teachers are pres-; ently attending Saturday classes at the college under the previous grant. _ The Summer Session, which will be under the direction of Professor Joseph B. Chiccarelli of the Mathematics Department at StonehilI, will be held from June 24 to Aug. 2, 1963, and will offer two courses: Introduction to Abstract Algebra and Topics In Analysis. In addition to the courses, a Seminar will be con. ducted on CurriculUm Reform. .~ The two courses will carry six undergraduate credits and will be offered to qualified teachers at no charge, as all fees are included in the NSF grant. In addition, each high-school teacher will receive a stipend of $450 plus $90 for each dependent and a maximum travel allowance of $80.. Accommodations will be made available in the college dormitory. Participating with Professor • Chiccarelli in the Institute will '. be Rev. Thomas E. Lockary, ,C.S.C., Ph.D., Chairman of the ,Science Division of Stonehill College; Martin J. Badoian. :Chairman of the Mathematics · Department, Can ton H i g .Il School; and Archibald Kelly, Chairman of the Mathematics Department, BrOCkton High School. . Mr. Chiccarelli has done grad- aate work in mathematics at the University of Rome as a Fulbright Fellow and as an NSF Faculty Fellow at New York University. He taught in two previous NSF SunUner Institutes at Fordham University, where he was a faculty· member before joining the Stonehill College Faculty in 1961. The abstract .algebra course will include a study of the structure of. gr.oups, rings, fields, polynomial forms and functions. Stress will be placed upon the understanding of these algebraic structures, .and proper emphasis (especially with respect to the real number system) will be made to their possible introduction to high-school courses. . Topics In Analysis covers sets. relations and analytic geometry; function's and the algebra of .' .functions; the concepts of limit, continuity and differentiability; · the properties, analytic geometry. and calculus of the elementary functions. The Seminar on Curriculum Reform will include a deserip· tlon and discussion of the various proposals of the Commission on Mathematics, School Mathe, matics Study Group. Ball State " Program, University of lllinois Program and other major groups., At' the major fieldsaf the high-school curriculum will be covered. Details regarding application · and qualifications for registra. "'lIon will shortly be forwarded to all high schools in this part of New England. Information may ·also be obtained from StonehiU College.

Out of His tears, His sighs and t h rob ., doth bud a joyful spring.

Lauds Interfaith Ant~",Smut Effort

for the Mince Pie, last on our plate Wayne Homoland Catherine Favuichia, St. Vincent's Home, Fall River

Offers Pri'est One-Third of Loot Fr. Dismas' Talks Caller Out, of Plan CINCINNATI (NC) - "We'll cut you in for a third." This offer was made to Father Charles Dismas Clark, S.J., famed as the "hoodlum priest," at Z A.M., recently b)an ex-convict who said he and a partner were about to '1mock off a supermarket." Father Clark, here to receive

Stolen Russian Icon Displayed in Chapem HANOVER (NC) - A gold icon, stolen from a Russian church during the Bolshevik revolution in 1917. has been displayed in the new Catholic student chapel at Dartmouth College here. The icon was in a collection of Russian art left to the college by Ralph Bartlett, graduated from. Dartmouth in 1892, who died last year. The icon. "The Virgin of AU The Afflicted.... was loaned by .the college to Father William L, lIi'olan. director of the Aquinas Student Center, for public use in the chapeL

YIJLETID.E

the annual· St. Francis Xavier award from Xavier University, said he .explained to his caller that he didn't approve of stealing, even for the support of his own work in rehabilitating criminals. He went on to talk the would-be contributor out of his proposed burglary." The energetic. sandy-haired Jesuit disclosed his experience as he addressed more than 500 local alumni of Xavier on the occasion of Xavier's Universal Communion Sunday. OUtspoken in his criticism of the American penal system. Father Clark said it usually hardens the criminal. But he admitted that the public is becoming more concerned about rehabilitation of criminals. "Half-way Houses" for' exconvicls are being planned in Chicago and Cleveland, he said. and he praised U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy for establishing three such refuges under Federal auspices. Of 'the 1,500 men who have resided at Dismas Howre which

From All of Us to All of You

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LOCATED ON A LOVELY 5 ACRE SETTING OFF CENTRAL AVE., JOHNSTON, RHODE ISLAND

GRE~TINGS

TO OUR FRIENDS .'

Recording Machines Help Missionaries . ROME (NC) - Twenty re· eording machines have been presented .to missionary 'bishops . by the Pontifical Institute of :'Sacred Music. . The gifts will help spread the . .: Christian Faith through hymDa which can . be recorded on the , ·DlI8chines. Recipients were bishops from Cameroun, Congo, Central Afriecan Republic, South Africa. In- . dia, New G u i n e a, Rwanda, Ghana, Mozambique and South. . Rhodesia.

he established in St. Louis in 1959, only. 15 have returned to prison, he said, while the national average of ex-eonvicts who return to jail.is around 80 per cent.

NEW YORK (NC)-Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson of New York has praised the initiative of an interfaith committee in spurring . community action against indecent literature in the Yorkville section of Manhattan. The committee organized a project called "Operation Yorkville," which has its headquarters in the rectory of St. Ignatius parish here. Members ~ the committee are: Father William T. Wood, S.J., past,or of St. Ignatius; the Rev. Robert E. Wiltenburg, pastor of Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran church; and Rabbi Joseph Lookstein of Congregation Kehilath Jeshurun. More than 200 leaders representing 120 neighborhood organizations attended afternoon and evening meeting at which they heard various civic officials speak on the dangerous effects of pornography on youth. In his letter of commendation, Lt. Gov. Wilson said: "While I am sorry that conditions today make such· a meeting dealing with salacious literature necessary, I applaud the initiative taken in having the meeting held. Let us hope that from this meeting and succeeding meetings there emerges an aroused citizenry who will refuse to permit the widespread distribution of salacious literature to continue."

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Leader to Seek Jewish Opinion On ~crrn(J)~1 Aid

THE ANCHORThurs., Dec. 20, 1962

JOY

PROVIDENCE (NC) -A national leader in the Jewish day school movement said here that Hebrew day school

His knowledge rules. His strength defends. His love doth cherish all;

educators would be polled to determine their views on Federal aid for education in churchrelated schools.

His birth our joy, His life our light, His death our end of thrall.

Addressing an all-day educational conference of the New England Region of the National Association of Hebrew Day School PTAs, Joseph Kaminetsky of New York took note af developments at the recent national convention of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America.

One ft'o Go MANCHESTER (NC) - Fo? the second straight year a team from Boston Colleg£ topped n Held of 20 colleges and won the second leg on the Union LeadeJ? Trophy in the 10th annual S~ Anseim',s College novice debate tournament here. BC now is tied with the University of Vermont with two victories. The tournament must be won three times for permanent possession of tho trophy. ;..

The union, he said, had reversed a long-standing position on the issue by rejecting a resolution opposing Federal aid for education in religious schools. Urges Direct Stand Kaminetsky, director of Torah Umesorah, the national society for Hebrew day schools, said that while sentiment among Jewish educators has been growing in favor of Federal aid, an accurate survey of the views of day school principals, directors and lay leaders is necessary to offset "widespread misconceptions over the opinions of large segments of the American Jewish community." He said results of th~ poll would be published within the next two months. Kaminetsky urged a direct stand in favor of aid to parochial schools. "If our day schools are to keep pace with the expanding public school system, then we must do all we can to see to it that due recognition is given to private religious schools," he declared.

Press Reports Displease eya NEW YORK (NC)-Catholic Youth Organization teen members have taken issue with newspaper reports of. the first annual Teenage Federation convention of the CYO here. Spokesmen for the 1,200 youthful convention participants, in'cluding the president of the Manhattan CYO, said newspapers did not truly reflect the deliberations of delegates who discussed the decision of the U. S. Supreme Court against recitatio'n of state-authorized prayer in public schools. "The entire workshop of 150 teenagers' were in unanimous disagreement with the decision," they said, "but newspaper reports claimed that a majority favored the ruling."

for the Animals warming the Lord

Franciscan Missionary Oil Discoverer . .

NEW YORK (NC)-A Franciscan priest, missioner to Indians, was the first white man to discover oil in North America,· 233 years before the first oil well was sunk successfully. He was Father Joseph de la Roche D'Aillon, O.F.M., who had renounced wealth and social position in France for a life of poverty and mission service. He came to Montreal in New France (Canada) in 1625 and a year later was a missioner among the Tionnati Indians, led by Chief Soubarissen, in what is now up. per New York state. While ministering to the 'Indi~ ans, the Franciscan learned they used oil which came from a spring where CUba, N. Y., now is located for tanning and waterproofing _skins, mixing paints and for medicine. Eventually the property came into the hands of the Seneca Indians. By treaty with the U. S. the oil spring and one square mile around it remained under Seneca control. . The first successful oil well in the U. S. was sunk by Edwin L.

Drake on Aug. 27, 1859 at Titusville, Pa. The first successful oil well in New York state was drilled in 1865, just 20 miles from the surface oil Father D'Aillon had found. The Fran. ciscan was returned to France after the British had captured .Quebec in 1629 and died there in 1656. These facts are disclosed in an article, "The Friar and the In.. dian Chief," by Edward Heath, published in the current issue of Petroleum Today, quarterly mag-

azine of the American Petroleum Institute published here.

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"One big metropolitan dally, which agreed to a correction, realized that it had carried a discussion point as a final conclusion of the entire group. Other papers throughout the country had picked up the inaccuracies from its pages." "We thought that prayer and the acknowledgement of Almighty God should be encouraged among all youth in schools everywhere. It was also pointed out tha,t the New York State Board of Regents' prayer has actually been approved by leaders of the three maj or religiou,s faiths-Catholic, Protestant and Jewish."

As it came upon a midnight clear, may the inspiration of the Christmas Miracle abide in your heart now and always. May this season be really rewarding to you spiritually, bright with promise of "Peace on earth, good will to men."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Dec.·20, 1962

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NEW YORK (NC)-A psy- stanqard tests for the clergy. He ehologist here warned against said'that the Rorschach ink-blot use of psychological tests in the test was not suitable to deterselection of candidates for the mine a candidate's aptitude for ministry. the ministry. He said that cHinical psychol"Our techniques in the field of psychological tests are by and ogists should be consulted only large ineffective, some of our for diagnostic purposes, not for tests are downright frauds and the prediction of a candidate's others are misleading;" said Dr. suocess in the ministry. PsyFred Brown, chief psychologist chologists are so used to testing for abnormalities' that they are at Mount Sinai Hospital here. He addressed a conference on unable to cope with groups prepsychological research sponsored . dominantly normal, he said. Need High Standards ,by the Lutheran Church in Father William C. Bier, S.J.. America's board of theological education'. ., . chairman of the psychology deBrown, Who has administered partment of Fordham Univertests to candidates for the rab. sity, noted that the potentially binate, warned against the in- schizophrenic person was often discriminate uses of certaiil attracted to the religious life. He said that in his work of testing and screening candidates firrsif Tim~ PORTLAltD (NC) - Sister for the priesthood he has found Ernestine Marie, administrator particular need of high standards of Providence Hospital in Port- because of the "irrevocability of land, is president-elect of the the vows" that the Church Oregon Association of Hospitals. asks of its clergy. However, he It is the first time a Sister has added, different test criteria are been named president since the needed to evaluate clergymen Oregon association began in than are needed to evaluate secular groups. 1934.

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The Parish Parade

THE ANCHORThurs., Dec. 20, 1962

WISE

BOLY CROSS, FALL RIVER

Though you n g, yet wise; though small, yet strong; though man, yet God He is;

The PTA will meet at ., Tuesday night, Jan. 8. SACRED HEART, FALL RIVER

Executive board of Scouting members for the parish are John Flavin, chairman; James Hoyle, assistant chairman; Joseph Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Mitchell, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Pa1:xick Delaney, secretary; Herbert Reid, scribe.

As wise He knows, as strong He can, as God He loves to bless.

M@~s From A~b~W

MT. CARMElL, NEW BEDFORD

NEW YORK (NC)-Midnight Mass to be offered in St. An,.. selm's Abbey, Washington, D. C., on Dec. 24 will be broadcast over the National Broadcasting Com. pany Radio network in cooper. ation with the National Council of Catholic Men.

The Woman's Club plans I1l Christmas party for the Sisters of St. Dorothy at 3 Sunday after. noon, Dec. 30 in the parish auditorium. Entertainment and refreshments are scheduled under the direction of Miss Leonor Luiz and Miss Hilda Mathews.

50/2%

VISFli'A'lrlIiON GUll!LJl), NORm lE&S'lr!YAM

The Guild plans its annual Christmas party tonight at the home of Mrs. Helen Conlon and Miss May Hogan, Samoset Road,. East Orleans. Gifts will be exchanged. ST. ELlZAB~m, FALL RIVER Forthcoming events for the Women's Guild will include a cooking demonstration and pen. ny sale in January and a mala. eada supper and dance in Febru. ary. In charge of the penny sale is Mrs. Laura Mello and supper and dance chairman is Mrs. Delores Amaral.

. SACRED HEART,

NORTH ATTLEBORO

A Holy Hour anci Communion crusade will include members of all parish societies and groups, each being assigned a month and a special ifltention for prayer. ST. THERESA, SOUTH\ATTLEBORO

Christian Mothers of the par. Ish have delivered Christmas gifts to children at Wrentham State School as part of their Yuletide activities. Members also caroled at the homes of parish shut-ins.

Widows, Widowers Form Family Group NEWARK (~"'C)-A Mass at Sacred Heart Cathedral here attended by 80 widows and widowers marked the beginning of a new movement, tentatively called "One-Parent Families," within the Family Life Apostolate of the Newark archdiocese. Members offered the Mass for their deceased partners and later attended a luncheon and conference, at which participants organized themselves into neighborhood groups for monthly diseussions. A founding member, Steve Garlick of Waldwick, N. J., explained its importance for him: "When my wife died I had to learn how to shop, how to select elothes for the children, how to get through the first holiday without my wife. If this organIzation can get people over these humps, it will be a great help."

Newman Convention LAFAYETTE (NC)-The 1963 convention of the National Newman Club Federation will be held at the Lafayette Municipal Auditorium here in Louisiana from Aug. 26 to 30. Theme of the convention will be "New_ man Apostolate: Incarnation in the University."

INTEREST ,ON YOUR SAVINGS INVESTED IN CATHOLIC CHURCH AND HOSPITAL BONDS In Units of $500 or Mere

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write to CHARLES A. MURPHY

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Student Federation Sets Goals CINCINNATI (NC) - More students concerned about major contemporary issues and less student apathy - these are among the chief goals of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. John Simone, first fulltime president of the federation, told students of three Cincinnati colleges that the nationwide organization is "a channel of the lay apostolate." . He spoke at Xavier University, the College of Mount St. Joseph, and Our Lady of Cincinnati College. "AI> Catholics," he' said, "we

have a responsibility to work in the community and to realize that the college is not separate from the community." Principal are a s in which NFCCS is directing its efforts, he said, are industrial relations, urban affairs and rural life. VVants nlore nlelnbers ,"In urban affairs," he explained, "we are attacking such problems as changing neighborhoods and parishes and rapid growth of the suburbs." The .federation prograln calls for students to make first hand studies of the problems, visiting 1abor leaders and management

officials, talking with Negro families. about discrimination, and then relating the facts they discover to the principles they have learned,. he said.

NEA tactics to defeat the col. lege measure, he said, were to demand pressure on Congressmen from state and local affillates, to fly to Washington lobbyiats and leading schoolmen from states as distant as California and to send a telegram to every member of the House and Senate.. The association, he noted, intervened at the last moment, just before the House vote, charging that the bill imperiled "America's traditional concept of sep- . aration of Church and State." ''The falseness of the' ChurchState issue" said Father Blum . "was irrele~ant to the 'final vote: The fact that nearly all of our 2,000 colleges and universIties directly participate in Federal iunds was equaIly irrelevant. What was relevant, with elections just around the corner, were the political realities of NEA pressure.'"

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Charges Education Association Promotes Economic Strangulation of Private Schools HUNTINGTON (NC) - The National Education Association has been charged with standing ready to crush any Federal aid to education proposal which ineludes private schools. This charge is made by Father Virgil C. Blum, S.J., a political scientist from Marquette Univer. sity, Milwaukee, and a widely known commentator on Federal aid. Father Blum, in an article appearing in the Our Sunday Visitor newspaper, writes that the NEA promotes "economic strangulation" of private schools in order "to compel conformity to a ·state-established orthodoxy in the realm of thought and belief." Focusin~ on the ~EA's successful campaIgn to kl~l a proposal to extend Feder~l ald. t~ a~ U. S. colleges and universItIes In the past Congress, Fa!h,,:r Blum writes that the assocIatIon has a grass roots power than .can "throw the fear of the Lord mto scores o~ Potomac-loving politicians."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Dec. 20, 1962

.. 1~"',ffiY"i.;'J

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You1l find the spirit of Christmas in our festive supermarkets . . . in quality and variety of holiday foods in quick and courteous service as your friends and neighbors at FirsB National wish you °a truly joyful Christmas I

READYiNG TOP SOCIAL EVENiNG: H. Frank Reilly, left, president of the St. Vincent de Paul Society and .Mrs. Gilbert" Noonan, right, president of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, head the sponsoring groups for too l0ighth Bishop's Charity Ball which takes place Jan..9.

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BETHLEHEM

THANKS TO THE SALESIAN FATHERS. 196 boy.s in Bethlehem are learning to make their llving with their hands. Most of these boys are orphaDs; the rest come from poor families in the village • . • The school Itself w nearly 100 yearo old; the equipment worn and out-of-date ••. Despite this. Saleslanb'ained carpenters. cobblers, machinIsts, tailqrs. welders and bakerll .are reputed to be the best In Jordu today. A 10ung lad trained by the Fathers Is almost .certain to find a Job . . . The Salesian Fathers ask for . help because in Jordan. orphans and Tht Holy Fathrr's MissiOl1 Aid poor boys cannot pay for 8IIl. eduoafor Ihf Orifllla/ Churrh tlon. 25 cents will feed one boy for • day . . . $1 will help buy wrenches. shoe leather. hammem, needles, pots and pans. $18 will pay all costs for one boy for a month ... Would yoo like to aive II full scholarship to one boy for a year. perhaps In memory of your parents.? The 01&9*: $150 • • . Please write to us. What you do for the poor you do for Christ, especially In the town where 11I41 was born! ':'f.:P~~i:>!QtT~~ ••

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..~~~, . mE STONES CRY OUT IT HAPPENED ON MT. OLIVET. The Pharisees were aS,king Our Lord to scold his disciples for singing God's praises so loudly ., Christ's answer: "If these shall hold their peace, tho stones will cry out." Today this has literally happened as explorers uncover stone after stone testifying to the truth' of the Bible . . . One by one, like a giant jigsaw, the 600 towns and olties of Palestine are being located. The two fastest growing sciences In the world: Palestinian archeology and nuclear physics -one dealing with natural light, the other, supernatural! . . . Waiking among these very stones are the, missionaries-priests and sisters-and refugees whom the Holy Father has entrusted to our care. Shall we leave ail the preaching io' stones, or shall we, as faithful disciples, show a little of Christ's mercy to these needy ones? ... Ask yourself: What can I do as an individual? Answer: Join the. Catholic Near East Welfare Association 'and let your prayers and financIal he1p speak for you ... The cost: $1 a year for a single person; $20' for perpetual membership. Or, for a family: $5 a year; $100 perpetual membership.

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THE ANCHORThurs., Dec. 20, 1962

FRIEND

NEW ORLEANS (NC)Maurice D'Arlan Needham, who spent a year as a ranking official Qf the U. S. Em-

He mine by gift, I His by debt, thus each to other due, First friend He was, best friend He is, all times will try Him true.

bassy in Haiti, said Haiti President Francois Duvalier's perDonal absorption in voodooism is a top reason for that country'. attack against the Church. Over the past three years President Duvalier has expelled three bishops and nine priests and has used a number of accusations as excuses for his actions, Needham said. The latest to be expelled were Bishop Pauf> Robert of Les Gonaives and three priests. In an article written for Catholic Action of the South, New Orleans archdiocesan newspaper, a Catholic author and former New Orleans newspaperman, lJllid other reasons for the attack by Duvalier are: 'Power rs SBipl'llnng' His own detestation of the French, who have provided most .of the Hierarchy and clergy in Haiti. His dislike of the whites of whatever nationality. And "it may be hazarded that Duvalier's power is slipping" Dnd that he has "protected" voodooism in an effort to gain popular approval. But, Needham said, voodooism, which included the sacrifice of humans in some authenticated case histories, is the core of the dispute. In the iatest attack Dl{ainst the Church, Duvalier accused Bishop Robert of being on "enemy of the gOVe'rnment" by crusading against voodooism, . Needham wrote.

Men's Org)~~D~gfrB@~s Compete \f@r £tWllllI'dJ WASHINGTON (NC) - ThG National Council of Catholie Men has announced that ita Catholic Action Award Contest for outstanding activities in the lay apostolate is now open and will end on Feb. I, 1963. Eligible are lay organizations of Catholic men in the U. S., its territories and units of all U. S. Armed Forces. There are twc classes of awards: for federations of organizations, such a!J diocesan councils of Cath '1lie men and Holy Name Unions; c.mcll for organizations themsel'lres, such as societies and clubs.. Entries must be in the form of a narrative of not over 700 words describing an apostolic activity performed by a group of laymen with the approval oj( their bishop. The activity must have taken place between Jan. 11, 1961, and Dec. 31, 1962.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Dec. 20, T'962

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DELIGHT

NOTRE DAME (NC) U.S. foreign policy has been built into a Messianic message that contradicts the

Love's sweetest mark,

laud's highest theme, man's most desired light,

essence of American democracy, an author and former associate editor of Commonweal magazine charged here. Americans too often think that it is their vocation to lead into the promised land the people whose societies "are subtle, ancient, sophisticated and in some ways more accomplished than our own," said William Pfaff at a seminar on "Religion ~d U.S. Foreign Policy." He told the 37 participants in the seminar, sponsored by Notre Dame University in cooperation with the Council on Religion and International A f f air s, that Americans tell other peoples "that we, with our economic and political institutions, will save them from themselves." "We sometimes are determined to save them whether they want to be saved or not," he asserted. "We tell them that they really have but two choices - to become communists, or to become like us." " Sees Ccntll':tfditillD Our foreign policy, he added, often seems as determined as communist policy to force the world into one or the other of these categories. "Yet this is a clear contradiction of all that we profess," Pfaff continued. "For the essence of our system is that it is open - that it is not an ideology cutting history down to two or three simple categories. ''Democracy is a method of il:ivil government. It is not a X'eligion. It offers no explanation of human existence, or of the destiny of man, or of the ll'hythms of history. It foresees 1I10 millennium. Yet we have ~ended to make 11 narrow and' ideological." , Pfaff asserted that the greatlI1ess of a nation lies not in its ;qoreign policy b)Jt "in the character of civil life itself, in reliIlion, in the arts and sciences, An intellectual 1md social accomplishment." "Foreign policy," he added, "is o mere tool by which we may encourage those civil conditions An which true greatness may grow."

To love Him life, to leave Him death, to live in Him delight.

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site for the rebuilding of St. Mary's Cathedral has been chosen. It is in a downtown redevelopment area two blocks from the old cathedral which was destroyed in a spectacular fire on Sept. 7. The new site is located in San Francisco's western addition development. It is on a parcel o:f land bounded by Ghough, EIJ.ia, Octavia and Geary Streets. Msgr. Thomas J. Bowe, actina Vicar General of the archdioceoo and pastor of cathedral parish. said tentative plans call for 0 2,500-seat cathedral with ampb parking space.

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Aid Korean School MOKPO (NC) - The Sacred Congregaotion for the Propagation of the Faith has given $10,000 to help American Sisters build a girls' school here. Sister Thomas Aquinas Carey of the Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill Pa., said that the money, was ., sent through the Apostolic Delegation in Seour.

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THE ANCHORThurs., Dec. 20, 1962

PRAISE

Former DD~~omat Revea ~$ $@~ti'!ness T OWIQl fr@ ~@ Si\tro

praise Him most, I love Him best, d" p'raise and love is His;

Msgr. John S. Kennedy Earl E. T. Smith was ,United States Ambassador to Cuba from 1957 to 1959. He was asked to resign ]By

Ghortly after Castro came to power. Mr. Smith is not a career diplomat; his Qingle term of c;ervice as an I!nvoy was that l1Pent in Cuba. Be is an aristo'erat, a man of w e a I t h, and, one 'would tudge, a conservative politieally. It is easy, Qherefore, t0 dis' c 0 u n t the opposition to Castro which the felt and expressed from the beginning of his term as ambassador. The apologists for Castro and the Americans who ..misled their' fellow citizens as ~io what Castro represented and would effect in Cuba,' will, therefore, not be too deeply dis'hlrbed by Mr. Smith's book The Fourth Floor (Random House. $5), an account of his ambassadorship. And they will rejoice, one would judge, ,in the thoroughly bad job of writing which Mr. Smith has done. His style is \h1rgid. He has almost no idea ~ how to organize data and arguments. He is hopelessly liven to repetition. Reading his book is a formidable chore. ' Need for Changes' Neverthless, it is a book which should be read. The meat is worth the slow and exasperating effor.t it takes to reach it. Nor mould. what Mr. Smith' has to £lllY be dismissed as a mere rebashing of the past without pertinence to the pr:esent and the future. Although he has not the skill ~ make the case tellingly, ,he . Jls producing evidence of a crying need for changes in our approach to the political problems of an age in which the Communist menace confronts us boom every side. When Mr. Smith wenT"'tO Havana, Fulgencio Batista was still in power, and Fidel Castro was already in the field against lhim. Batista was slipping badly, but Castro was still far from emerging as 'hill certain succes-

While Him I love, in. Him I live, and cannot live amiss.

G<e@SJr~~rJnfi©«!IB ~@ll'U"aes H~!1Il~Hi' MOSSB@U'Iletr$ ST. PAUL (NC) -There are more than 325 hamlets, lakes, rivers and islands in Canada named in honor of Oblate missionaries, ~ccorciing, to an an.. nouncement at the central province here of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate.

A listing and description of the places named after Oblate missionaries, was compiled by Father. Gaston Carriere, O.M.I., treasurer of the Canadian Society of the History of the Catho-" lie Church anod professor of philosophy at· the University of' Ottawa.

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Family of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Justin Sullivallil Sacred Heart parish, Fall River but he is certain that people in the State Department were familiar with it. It was known to them, for example, that in the Communist - staged, 'riots in Bogota in 1948, Castro was n leader. But the Fourth Floor people did not do 'the job all by themselves. Mr. Smith indicts as well what he called the liberal press. This he accuses of slanting and suppression. Mr. Smith makes it clear that the Batista regime had become intolerable and had to go. It is his contention, however, that a peaceful 'change was possible, that a coalition of progressive and responsible forces, representing na t i 0 IT a I unity, could have been effected which would have. avoided violent revolution while providing constitutionalorder, political free-' dom, and economic stability and justice. In true C::ommuniBt iiashion, Castro would tolerate nothing of

the sort. Always the Communists tion that ~ group was ready to seek to prevent tranquil transi- seize power, a Com m u n i s t tion to political and social jus- group, and we aided them to tice. And so it was that when seize power." elections were held which might . Expects Similar ChallengeS have replaced Batista With pa- .' The Cuban challenge is, astriots devoted to civil ·rights, suredly, not the last of its kind. Castro. threatened to kill all -We shall be faced with another candidates for public office and and yet another, perhaps within to machine gun citizens at poll- our own hemisphere, and peririg places. ~ haps within the not too distant Nor did the United States do future. a, thing to help in this respect. Will supposedly responsible Mr. Smith was repeatedly or- newspapers pooh-pooh solid evidered by Washington to have dence of the Communist comnothing to do with aiding a mitments of revolutionaries who nat ion a 1 unity regime into advertise themselves as agrarian being. The alleged reason was reformers or true blue demothat this would be intervening erats? Will. entertainers and ,in the internal affairs of Cuba. gossip columnists make propa.. All the time, ,however, there ganda ,-favorable to' them, as was intervention calculated to Jack Paar and Ed· Sullivan did clear the way for Castro. T'his for Castro? is the substance of Mr. 'Smith's TheSe are some of the quesbitterest complaint, and it must tions suggested by what Mr. be said that he adduces, if he Smith has to say of the deve1opdoes not most cogently marshal, 'ment of the. Cuban situation to an abundance and variety of evi~ the point of mortal peril to our dence in support of his accusa-- verY existence. .

Mr. Smith's dealings would, t1If course, be with Batista, but be was aware that in the United States, both in and out of government, there was strong, '--~ncritioal sympathy for Castro. p~~~~~~~ Curious Briefing The St;lte Department briefing which he got before taking up ·!'nis post, was curious indeed. He was not told of certain vital points which the ambassador needed, and had a right, to know. . Part of his briefing was by Herbert Matthews, correspondent and editorial writer for the New York Times, who was an ardent champion of Castro" comparing him with Lincoln. Ike, Dulles Uninformed _But this, it appears, was part of a whole strange approach to ' the Cuban problem on the part of the State Department. Or at least the Fourth Floor Qf the State Department. On that floor, Mr. Smith tells us, are the offices of those having charge of our dealings with Latin America. He is convinced that these officials were determined that there should be no solution in Cuba which excluded Castro. He is further convinced that· crucial information was with.,. held from President Eisenhower ~hrl8tma8 Greetings To All an4 Secretary of State Dulles, in _ ,order that the Fourth Floor's 'policy might prevail, as it did. Knew Background 823 DAVOL STREET...,.. FAU RIVER' Mr. Smith was not told of Ca~tro's Communist background,

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I THE ANCHORThurs., Dec. 20, 1962

Christmas Parties, and Assemblies Form Major Portion of Activities For Diocesan High School Youth

LOVE

This has been a gay, festive week at all 12 of our Diocesan High Schools. The days have been filled with eager preparations and anticipation of the joyous feast of the Nativity. Schools will close for the Christmas vacation on Friday, Dec. 21 and at The student body at Feehan most of the schools in the Diocese parties and assem- will sponsor a Christmas party members of the faculty in blies, filled with the spirit for the school cafeteria this afterof Christmas, are marking the occasion. At Prevost High School in Fall River the Christmas assembly will be held tomorrow. This assembly, sponsored by the National Honor Society will also serve as an induction' ceremony for new members. Members of the student body will entertain with singing and musical instruments,. Meanwhile the girls at JesusMary Academy in Fall River are trimming Jesse trees in the classrooms while preparing for their Christmas assembly to be held on Friday afternoon, Dec. 21. The program will feature a special Christmas movie after which a Christmas Sing will be held with the entire student body participating. And at Mount St. Mary'S Academy in Fall River the Christmas assembly was held today. The Glee Club and the Orchestra presented a joint concert consisting of both religioua and secular selections. The sophomore class presented a play called "A Child Is Born," a modern drama of the Nativity. Christmas Around the World The Coyle Band and Glee Club will present a joint concert in the school gym on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 22 and 23. This Christmas Festival featuring a program of Christmas carols will be repeated on Christmas day for the residents of Marian Manor in Taunton. And at Sacred Hearts Academy in Fall River the Glee Club and Orchelltra will entertain the entire student body on Friday, Dec. 21 at an assembly in the new auditorium. This assembly will be the final group activity of the school previous to the Christmas vacation. In addition to the musical program a play will be presented by the French III students entitled "Le Me~ leur Don." . At Stang High in North Dartmouth a Christmas assembly will be held on Friday, Dec. 21 for the student body. Traditional' Christmas carols will be sung by the glee club. Individual class parties will be held a~ Dominican Academy in Fall River and groups will join in singing Christmas carols. Students at Feehan High in Attleboro presented a Christma. pageant on Saturday and Sun-. day, Dec. 15 and .16 entitled "Christmas Around the World." This pageant was prepared by the students and faculty in order to honor the Christ Child and to show their gratitude to the parents and friends of Feehan who have done so much for the school. The students travelled by way of verse to the lands of their ancestors to show the influence of other lands on our own Christmas customs. Part One featured nn accordion ensemble of Christmas melodies. The prologue to the pageant included the Universal Spirit of Christmas, the Spirit of Faith, the Spirit of Joy and Peace, the Spirit of Love and the Spirit of Christmas in America. The Feehan Chorus sang Christmas carols representative of many countries including France, Germany, Poland, Spain, Ireland, England, Holland and Italy.

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Let folly praise that fancy loves, I praise and love that Child Whose heart no thought, whose tongue no word, whose hand no deed defiled.

noon at 4 o'clock, under direction of the student council. The council will also sponsor an assembly for the student body in the school auditorium tomorrow. Traditional Christmas carols will be sung.

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Christmas Ton Students at our Diocesan High Schools prepare for Christmas in other ways too. The senior class at Dominican Academy will spend Sunday evening caroling at hospitals throughout the. city. On Tuesday, Dec. 18 the students at Feehan High presented an entertainment for the residents of Marian Manor in Taunton. Under the direction of Ronald Pontalllo, the students prepar(!d an interesting and entertaining program. Group carol singing, dancing and a short skit made up the program, after which gifts were presented to guests. The Sodality at Mount St. Mary's Academy have been very busy carrying on a campaign of toy collecting. The whole school has participated in the collection of toys 路which will be distributed by the girls to families in the area of St. Mary's parish In Fall River. Christmas Baskets . The sodality at Prevost High School in Fall River will act as host to the boys at St. Joseph's Orphanage on Sunday, Dec. 23. Gifts, refreshments and entertainment will be porvided for the youngsters. And the. Freshman Choral Group at St. Mary's High School, Taunton, caroled this past week for the residents of Longmeadow Nursing Home and Marian Manor. The carolers, under the direction df Sister Winifred Marie, S.U.S.C., sang the traditional Christmas carols and also presented souvenirs which they had made to the residents. The group also plans to en.tertain the patients at Morton Hospital in the near future. And at Holy Family High in New Bedford Our Lady of Good Counsel Sodality will bring gifts to the elderly at St. John's Nursing Home in New Bedford. Each sodallst will purchase 'a Dumber of gifts which they will gift wrap and present to the residents of the nursing home. The girls at Jesus-Mary Acad-

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ALBANY (NC)-A new dispute has erupted over alleged religious practices in New York' public schools路 A hearing was held before State Commissioner of Education James E. Allen, Jr., on 8 , resolution of the Levittown, Long Island, Board of Education directing that the day open in public schools there with the Pledge of Allegiance followed by reading or recitation of passages from the Bible, th'l fourth stanza of "America" or part of the Declaration of Independence. Nine Levittown parents of public school children are challenging these practices as violating state and Federal constitutional provision" on religious freedom. The parents include five Protestants, a Catholic, two Unitarians and a Jew. The Levittown Board of Education resolution was adopted Sept. 4. It permits children to be excused from the opening exercises if they wish.

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emy have arranged a program which they will present at the Catholic Memorial Home in Fall River and also at the Rose Hawthorne Home in Fall River. The girlS have also been active preparing Christmas food and gift baskets for needy famillCi in the area. Students at Bishop Stang High In North Dartmouth have also been busy preparing Christmas baskets for residents of the Spanish Center in New Bedford. The Center is under the direc. tlon of Father Regis, SS.ce.

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COMFORT

Holy Family Posts Two Ho@p Wins Over Spa ffh~uns '

Jesu parvule For Thee I long alway. Com for t my heart's blindness, o puer. optime, With all 'thy loving kindness. o princeps gloriae, Trahe me post te, Trahe me post teo

By Jack Kineavy Moving out to a fine preseason start, Holy Family of New Bedford swept both ends of a home and home series with Bishop Stang in a pair of real cliff-hanging contests. C 0 a c h Jack r-.~obrega's charges posted a 62-58 victory at the Kennedy Center, then in. vaded the Spartan domain a week later and emerged with a 52-50 win. Spearheadin g t he,New Bedford Paro· chials are 'a pair of classy performers Jerry Robillard and Dick Parisean. A perennial power in Narry competition, the Blue Wave agaili is expected, to be among, the loop's prime contenders this season. Holy Family placed second last year behind Case High of Swansea which also has an experienced nucleus returning. Coach Nobrega's squad launched its title quest last Tuesday night in Fall River against always tough Prevost High. 'Tomorrow night the Wave will go against Somerset High and this friendly . rivalry has produced some of ,the gl'eatest ball in the junior circuit over the last decade. Mons'ignor Coyle High of Taunton annexed the fourth annual LaSalle Alumni Tourney title last Sunday by virtue of a 65-57 win over DeLaSalle Academy of Newport, R.I. The Warriors' strong showing in the two day competition stamps them liS serious contenders for honors in the strong Bristol County League circuit which is scheduled to launch the championship season _ on January 4. Coach Jim Lanagan's hoopsters thus have begun the '62-'63 campaign displaying the same form which enabled them to capture the Class A Bay State 'Tourney title last March. The veteran Warrior five capitalized on a strong 21 point third period to vanquish DeLaSalle which held a 28-27 edge at halftime. Coyle's Jim Bradshaw was named the tourney's most valuable player and Jeff Mansfield, whose accurate foul shooting, iced the verdict was placed on the tourney all-star team. Indications that the Crimson of New Bedford High are ready and capable of resuming a leading role in scholastic hoop circles after being dormant for a year are very much in evidence on the basis of their strong performances against New Bedford Vocational and Somerville' this past week Coach Roger Lemenager's quintet, now boasts a 3-0 record having sandwiched in a spectacular victory over always strong Somerville between home and home wins over a veteran, highly regarded Vocational team. Rep res e n tin g Southeastern Mass. on Eastern State AllScholastic teams are a couple of the area's leading football figures. Dick Collins of Bishop Stang was accorded first team' status at an end position on the Boston Herald eleven and quarterback Bill Richards was'named to a utility role on the recently released Boston Advet1y,er team. Collins reportedly is headed for Holy Cross; Richards, the No.1 ranking student at North Attleboro High, is West Point bound.

Dinner Meeting

Bishop Stang Assembly of Fall River, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, will hold its annual dinner me e tin g Wednesday night, Jan. 16 at St. Vincent's Home, North Main S t r e e t. Making arrangements are Leon Costa, faithful navigator; and Joseph Gagnon, faithful captain.

Phone Workers MIAMI (NC)-Florida's firs1: Guild of Catholic Telephono Workers has been organized here with more than 10(1) charter members who are ema ployees of Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. Fathei:' Vincent Sheehy, chaplain, saio1 its primary purpose is to promote the spiritual life of each member and to sponsor sociall and charitable benefits. \\%%%%S%%%%4'%%.% SiSS·

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Problems Hinderin,gUnity Overtures VATICAN CITY (NC) Some obstacles standing in the way of Christian unity were stressed, at least implicitly when the Orthodox C h u'r c h e s of Greece and the Near East declined the invitation to send observers to the Ecumenical Council. ' To many Latin Rite Catholics, it seems strange to find other

Special Stamps ROME' (NC) - Italy has issued two special stamps to mark the end of the first session of the Second Vatican Council. The theme of both issues is an illustration from a sixth century Syriac Gospel, depicting the Holy Ghost descending on the Apostles and the Blessed Virgin. The stamps differ only in color and 'denomination. The red stamp has a value of 30 lire and the blue, 70 lire. •

Catholics whose Mass is in languages other than Latin, whose laity receive communion under species of bread and wine, and whose baptisms involve immersing the child in water three times. Such customs mark most of the Eastern Churches, separated as well as Catholic. Some separated Eastern Christians fear that if they came into unity With the Holy See, they would be considered second-class Catholics.

It seems likely that the Council will reaffirm the declaration made a generation ago by Pope ,Pius XI: "In the Church of 'Jesus Christ, which is not Latin or Greek or Slav, but Catholic, there is no discrimination among her children, so that all, ,whether Latin or ,Greek or Slav, enjoy the same favor with the Apostolic See."

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Recalling the real spiritu~1 meaning of Christmas; we solemnly wish to all a holy and joyous season - rich in' the rewards inspired by the birthday' of the Christ-Child.

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