01.03.63

,

The

ANCHOR

Aft A....Aor of tA, !oul, .... _

I'WM--IT. PAUL

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Fall River, Mass., Thursday, .Jan. 3, 1963 Vol. 7,· No. 1 ©

1963 The Anchor .'

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PRICE JOe $4.00 per Year.

Bishop Announces Four

Transfers of Assistants

Bishop Connolly· to Ordain Three. Diocesan Priests Feb. 2 in Cathedral' Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D:.D., Bishop of the Diocese,. win ordain three'semi­ narians for service in the Diocesan Priesthood at ceremonies begimiing at 10 A.M. Satur­ day, Feb.' 2, in St. Mary's Cathedral. To be ordained are: William Granville Campbell, son of Manuel L. and Garriella (Moriiz) Campbell, Edgartown Road, St. Augustine par­ ish, Vineyard Haven. Joseph Francis D'Amico, son. of the late William S. and D'elia A. (Ford) D'Amico, 44 Court Street, St. Mary's Parish, Mansfield. John Albert Perry son of Albert S. and Gertrude E. (King) Perry, 265 East Street, St. John the Evange~ He will celebrate 'his First list Parish" Attleboro. Rev. Solemn Mass. at ~i:30 P.M. Sun. Mr. Campbell was gradu~ted day, Feb. 3, 'in St. Augustine" from Tis bur y, Martha's Rev. James W. Clark, BUFFALO' (NC) - The Vineyard, schools and holds a Church. will be' assistant priest; Rev• . convening of the Second Bachelor of Music degree from JameS A. Rodgers, deacon; Rev. Vatican Council is rated the the New England Conservatory Harold LeBlance, subdeacon; 1962 top religious story by of Music. He served as organist Rev. Philip'Davignon, master of

.Convocation Of Council Top Story .

the Religious Newswriters' Asso_ and choirmaster at St., Mary's Cathedral from 1953 to 1956, at.­ ciation. , tended St. Philip Neri School for Bill Folger, religion editor of the' Buff.alo Courier _ Express Delayed Vocations, Boston, and completed his studies for the who a.cted as poll chairman, has Priesthood at St. John's Semi. announced that 40 of 47 writers nary, Brighton. He served as a selected the convocation of the counselor at Cathedral Camp Council as the 'No. 1 story. It received 445 out of a possible the 1957-1961 seasons.

47.0 points in the poll, which listed the top 10 religious stories of 1962. The other stories, in or­ der of rating, are: 2) Supreme Court bands gov­ ernment-composed prayers in public schools.

3) Clergymen of many faiths I~ . demonstrate against sega'egation NEW YORK (NC)-Pope in Albany, Ga. 4) Four churches form Lu­ Joh n h as been voted t h e 1962 theran Church in America. top' newsmaker in the field 5) Three major groups agree 'of religion in a poll of mem­ to·discuss new national Lutheran ber newspapers and radio and Church. . television stations conducted by 6) Representatives of Of 0 u r the Associated Press. churches hold first talks on The Pope was cited for con­ Blake-Pike Union plan. vening the Sec 0 n d Vatican 7) Several Neg r 0 churches Council, raising the Sacred Col­ bombed, burned in South. lege of Cardinals to an all-time 8) .Doctor Karl Ba'rth lectures high membership of 87 and' for in ,United States. 'several other new sma kin g 9) Presbyterian Assembly re­ events. 'verses N.J. Synod in Hicks vir­ In the' overan· newsmaking gin birth case. field, the poll voted' President 10) Thirteen U.S. Protestant Kennedy, as·the top newsmaker, c h ti r c hm e n visit Orthodox and his wife, J<acquline Kennedy, Churches in Russia. as the top woman newsmaker..

Transfer of four curates is announced today by Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of Fall River. The changes are effective next Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1963. They are: Rev. Gerard A. Boisvert, assistant at Notre Dame, Fall River, to' assistant at ,St. Anthony of Padua, New Bedford. Rev. Roger P. Poirier, assistant at St' l Joseph Church, Attle­

10...

FATHER BOISVUT

ceremonies. Preacher will be Rev. Joseph L. Powers.

Rev. Cornelius J. O'Neill will Turn to Page Sixteen

H0 Iy,Fat· 'h er Lea d·I ng 162 ,

"'I ews ma ke r'

boro, to assistant at Notre Dame ChU!ch, Fall River.

Rev. Rene R. Levesque,' as­ sistant at Our, Lady of Grace Church,· No. Westport, to assist­ ant at St. Joseph Church, Attle­ boro. .

Rev. Edward O. Paquette, as­ sistant at St. Kilian Church, New Bedford, to assistant at Our Lady of Grace Church, No. West­ port..

Father B~isv-ert Father ,Boisvert, son: of the late Alfred and the late Varina Quin~in Boisvert, was born Jan. 13, 1916 in Fall River. He studied at' St. Hyacinth's College, Pro­ vince .of Quebec, Canada, St. Alexander's College, Limbour via Hull, Quebec, and St. Mary', Seminary, Baltimore.

Turn to Page Three

REy. MR. W. G. CAMPBELl.

It's Lincoln Park .Wednesday Night

H. Frank Reilly, president of the Diocesan Council of the St. Vincent' de Paul So­ eiety announced today that

FATHER POIRIER

the reponse to the Eighth An­ nual Bishop's Charity Ball to ,be held Wednesday night, Jan. 9, at the Lincoln Park Million Dollar Ballroom has been most gratifying. .

"The tremendous interest in ,this event is due to two reasons", Mr. Reilly said." First of all, the people in the area of the Fall River Diocese are ever conscious of the need of the 'underprive­ leged and are ever reacfy to spend themselves, for God's . special little ones".

Secondly, the Diocesan pre­ sident said that "the past seven.

Charity 'Balls confirm the claim. that this social event is ,the leading aUair of"the year"..

From all sections of. the Dio­ cese, the reports indicate that the 1963 Ball will surpass the other seven. .

Mrs. Gilbert Noonan, presi­ ,dent of, the Diocesan Council o~ Catholic Women, told the ANCHOR today that "once a couple attends, you are assured of tneir coming every year, be­ cause their future absence would , leave a void in their life."

"Age, is no barri~r to ~n' en­ joyable . ~vening," -... the Diocesan president of the NCCW added

"because' all can rest·' assured that Harry Marshard's music will appeal to individuals. of every era."

Every year, many say that ·the Ball has reached its climax and could not grow or improve. Yet, as the couples leave the Lincoln Park Million Dollar' Ballroom, they admit the night. was out­ standing.

Reports from the presidents of the five districts of the DCCW indicate more people' are' in­ terested. this year than ever be­ fore: ' The Vincentians of the' Dio­ cese are affirmIng the claims of the DCCW.: '

Suppor.t Loan of Textbooks to Pupils.'

PROVIDENCE (NC) - A unanimous recommendation that the state fur n ish sci en c e, mathematics and FATHER LEVESQUE.

FATHER PAQUET!'E

foreign language textbooks to pupils in' parochial and other private schools was m<ade in a, state study commission report made public by GOv. John Notte.

The seven-member commis­ sion, created by the General Assembly early in: 1962,' said the ' textbooks should be loaned, not donated, and that they should go directly to the pupils and not to the schoolS in which they would be used. .The .possibility Qf a consf;itu-' tional challenge to such an ar. rangement was acknowledged by the commission. The report said: "The commission regards the . issue as.. one undecided from a legal point of view. We cannot predict with what certainty what the U. S. Supreme Court will de-

"This does' not' imply," it cide if asked to judge ·the recom· mendations of the commission. added, "that the public must sup­ But the restrictive form of our port these private schools, but recommendations is directed merely indicates that govern. toward constitutionality." ment should not deny to pupils Under the commission plan, in these schools reasonable and the books would be furilished' by constitutional benefits from the . the state through' local public state." school.committees which would "The 'expenditure for a testing have authority to. approve the service ai,i<i textbooks in science, volu·mes. mathematics and modern foreign Along with its. recommenda­ languages for non-pubiic schools tion on textbooks, the commis­ . is miniscule'in comparison with sion suggested that the 'state the benefits to Rhode Island tax. periodically provide intelligence payers from non-public schools." and achievement .tests to all GOv. Notte thanlted the com· ' pupils in parochial and other private; as well as public, mission for what he' called "well.reasoned" handling of a schools. ' The commission said that in its difficult' and controversial sub~ jUdgment, "the public benefits jed. financially from the presence of The governor said the findinp private schools in the· state, es­ undoubtedly will serve as "im­ pecially in Rhode Island, which portant guidelines in the future has the largest percentage of considerations and determina. private school pupils of any tions of responsible governmen. state." About 49,000 pupila are tal bodies in the area of' state in Catholic schools. aid to non-public schaool."

REV. MIL JOSEPH D'AMICO

REV.MR.JOBN~PERRY

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fnll ~iver- Thurs., Jan. 3, 1963

2

Cardinal Cushing Sa~,s U. S.Needs Metra I Revolution

Diocese of Fa II River

BOSTON (NC) -The needs a "moral revolution" .to destroy the "can~~erous crime growth" Unit(~d States

OFFICIAL CLERGY TRANSFERS Rev. Ger.ard A. Boisvert, assistant at Notre Dame Church, .

Fall River, to assistant at st. Anthony of Padua Church, New Bedford.

Rev. Roger P •. Poirier, assistant at St. Joseph Churcih, Attleboro, to- assistant at Notre Dame Church, Fall River.

Rev. Rene R. L~vesque, assistant at Our Lady of Grace, No. Westport, to assistant at St. Joseph Church; Attleboro.

Rev. Edward O. Paquette, assistant at St. Kilian Church, . New B~dford, to assistant at Our Lady of Grace Church, No. Westport.

Appointments are eHective Wednesday, January 9, 1963.

COMPARE NOTES: Diocesan seminarians home over holidays compare studies at" Serra Club Seminarians' Night in' Fall River. Left to right, Paul Canuel of Swansea who attends St. Mary's in Baltimore; John Oliveira of New Bed­ ford who attends Our Lady of Providence; and Brian Har­ rington of New Bedfo.rd who attends St. John's, Brighton.

More Co·llabora,tion Bishop of Fan River.

Requiem Mass For Brother Alexis A Solemn High Mass of re­ quiem was celebrated this morn­ ing at Notre Dame Chur.ch, Fall River, for the repose of the soul of Brother Alexis Guilbault,

F .I.C., former teacher at Prevost High School, who died last week in Canton, Ohio.

The entire Prevost student body was in attendance at the Mass, which had as celebrant Rev. Gerard Boisvert, .assisted

by Rev. Adden Bernier, deacon and Rev. Bernard Lavoie, sub­ deacon.

Earlier this week Brother Augustus, superior, and Brother Roland, principal of Prevost, led a delegation of Brothers of Christian Instruction in atten­ dance at the funeral of Brother Alexis, he\d in Alfred, Me. Mathematics Doctorate' Brother Alexis, 52, taught mathematics at Prevost High School from 1929 through 1931 and again in 1958 and 1959. At the time of his death he was stationed at Walsh College, Can­ ton, Ohio and was working .on a series of mathematics text- books. .I . .Born in Lowell, he taught ill U~ited States and· Canadian

schools of his community and twice' served as principal of schools in' New Brunswick, Me. He held a doctorate in mathe­ matics.

He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Jean Guay of Montreal.

Minister Asks Court Costs Withdrawal

FRIDAY-Mass as on Jan. 1. IV Class. White. Mass Proper; · (}loria; no Creed; Preface of Christmas. Two Votive Masses in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus permitted. Tomorrow is th~ First Saturday of the

PlT'I'SBURGH (N C) A minister acquitted in a criminal libel case has instituted court action asking that he be re­ lieved of $1,465 in court costs.

The· case involves the Rev. Walter L. King, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Fin­ leyville. He admitted in court in early November that he had printed a false Knights of Columbus oath in the last Presidential election to influ­ ence people on how to 'vote.

He was acquitted of criminal libel in circulating the bogus oath but was ..ordered to pay court costs. He maintains now that to have to 'pay the costs of the case would be an in­ direct way of punishing him for something of which he had been cleared. '

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION .Jan. fJ-St. Patrick, . Fall River.

St. Lawrence, New Bed­ ford v ' . . Jan.l3-St.Joseph,Fairhaven.

Our Lady of the Angels, Fall River.

Jan.20-0ur Lady of Mount Carmel, New Bedford.

St. Patrick, Wareham.

TIlE AMCHOI

seeond Class PO$tage Paid at Fall River, Mass. Published. avery Thursday at 410 Highland Avenuel Fall River Mass, by tile 'Catholic Press Of the Diocese of fall 1l1¥er. ,Subscrlptloa ~lce III lIIiI, ,""tpakl ".GO

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BROTHER ALEXIS

Mass Ordo

M~nth.

SATURDAY Mass of the Blessed Virgin' for Saturday.

IV Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect St. Telesphorus, Pope and Martyr; Preface of Blessed Virgin. .

SUNDAY - Epiphany of Our Lord. I Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface and Communicantes of Epiph­

anY MONDAY-Mass as on feast of Epiphany. IV Class. White.

Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Preface of Epiphany.

TUESDAY-Mass as 011 feast of Epiphany. IV Class. White. · Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Preface of Epiphany.

WEDNESDAY-Mass as on feast of Epiphany IV ClaSs. White.'

Mass. Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Preface of Epiphany.

THURSDAY-Mass as on feast · of Epiphany. IV Class. White.' , Mass Proper; Gloria; Do · Creed; Preface of Epiphany.

I

Legion, ~f. ~e~ency.

The foilowing films are to be. added to the lists· in their res­ pective classifications: Unobjectionable for general patronage: The Password Is Courage.

Unobjectionable for adults: Lovers of Teruel.

Objectionable in part for all: No Erit (implied philosophy -of pessimism; suggestive aDd G01ic treatment)•

Prelate Suggests Closer Ties Between Bishops and School Heads LOS ANGELES (NC)-James Francis Cardinal McIntyre has called for a more closely inte­ grated system of Catholic edu­ cation on ,the national level.

The Archbishop of Los An­ geles addressed 1,000 educators at the annual convention here of the Secondary Section, South­ west Unit, National Catholic Ed­ ucational Association.

The Cardinal stated that the' extraordinary qvalities of the superintendents of Cat h 01 i c schools have not been assimi­ lated, coordinated' and adminis­ tered to the fullness of their potential.

The future of Catholie educa­ tion is a matter of deep concern, the Cardinal said, citing changes which have occurred in recent years regardibg content, admin­ istration and accreditation of education, as well as the in­ creasingly open opposition of the National Education Associ­ ation ·to non-public schools.

Potential of Example In view of the fact that non­ pUbiic'schools carry the burden of educating 15 per cent of the country's school population, Car­ dinal McIntyre said, "we should

Necrology JAN. 4

Rev.' Eugene L. Dion, 1961, Pastor, Biessed Sacrament, FaD River.

JAN. II

Rev. James 'F.' Roach, '1908, Founder, Immaculate Concep­ tion, Taunton.

JAN. I Rev. Alfred J. Carrier, 1940, Founder. St. James, Taunton. ~ Rev. Arthur C. Lenaghan, 1944, Chaplain, United States Anny.

JAN. 10,

Rev. Jourdain Charron, O.p..

1919'; Dominican Priory', Fall, River.

Rev. George H. Flanagan, 1938, Pastor, Immaculate ConcepUaon,

Vincentians to Meet Fall River Particular Counell of the Society of St. Vincent de P.aul will meet at 7:45 Tuesday

. night, Jan'. 8 fGr Benediction in· St. Patrick's chapel in the church 'b a s e men t on Slade Street. Members of St. Patrick's Conference wiU be hosts at the meeting to follow. Returns for the Bishop's Ball are requested at this time.

HUTCHINSON/S , ART SHOPPE 135 FRANKLIN STREET FALL RIVER '052-0211

• Picture Framing

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pause to consider and ask if we have exercised and are exer­ cising the full potential of our example and influence."

Any failure in this reg/ilrd, he said, is due to the lack of co­ ordination between the body of the Catholic superinendents and the body of the bishops. ~ "The organization and func­ tion of the Catholic superinten..: dents should be more unified, and they should constitute it far more frequent and a closer guide to the body of' bishops in· the United States as they formulate and execute their plans and program," the Cardinal said.

General Policy This pattern -, of integration between bishops and superinten­ dents, according to the Cardinal, should be developed not only in regard to curricular and ad­ ministrative matters on ·the local level, but especially in re­ gard to the formulation· of gen­ eral Catholic educatIonal policy for the whole nation.

Cardinal McIntyre, expressed the hope that organization pro­ cedures would be developed to bring about a greater unification of policy among dioceses and to aehieve a . closeI;' coalitionbe-' tween the implementation of that policy. in edueational prac:i. tice and the policies of the biBb.. ops.

which threatens it, Richard C~ dinal Cushing told 8,000 perSOM at the annual Policemen's Ball in Boston Garden.

"Crime marches on, due • disre~:pect for law and a general d~cline of morality," the Arch­ bIShop of Boston said.

He cited a growing attitude of "self.,indulgence and pleasure­ seeking before duty" as a major cause of crime. The crime rate will continue to grow until "good people arise and recognize their responsibilities," 'the Ca»­ dinal predicted.

"The corruption of a natioa generally begins with a neglect of the principles on which it watl founded," lie said. "The rebirtia of a nation begins with the resto­ ration, of those principles. ''Urltil we restore the sublime principles on which our. country was founded, we will be dealing only .with - the symptoms and statistics of crime. Only whea we u.ke that big step will we . get at the disease," he said.

Pollce work alone cannot solve the problem of crime the Cardinal said. The police ;nust have the support and coopera­ tion of "every family every neighborhood, every ~mmua.

ny," he added. ,

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DUBLIN (NC)-A chalice pre­ sented to the Holy see by the Irish ,government three decade. , ago has been returned to Dub­ Han ElS a token of the Pope 'John's affection'.

The chalice was p~esented bF the Irish government to the papal legate to the International Eucharistic Congress held here in 1932. Pope John sent the chalic.~ recently to Archbishop John C. McQuaid of Dublin whe has given it to the, Dublin' pro­ cathedJ;al.. , Accompanying the chalice wai a message from Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, papal Secretary of State,' who said the gift was in­ tended as. "a token of (Pope John's) benevolence"·. and •. memellto of the late Pope Piu. .XI and Lorenzo Carcnnal Laurt. who was. papal legate to' tile Eucha:ristic Congress.

TORONTO (NC) - The' Na. tional Catholic Center for Radio, Television, Film and Press here has begun publication of a new monthly magazine dealing' with films, the broadcast media and publications. Called Christian CommunicationS, it is edited by Father Jo~ W. Mole, O.M.I., of the, University of Ottawa.·

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Dub,lin Gets Token Of I)ope's Affect~on

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THe ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 3, 1963

3

We'll See You Wednesday Night

Everybody Has 11. :Real Good Time

Social Set Looks For"'ard to Bishop's Charity Ball

MISS HELEN C. CHACE

Fall River

Event Unites the Diocese

MISS LILLIAN ROSS

New Bedford

Dance So Children Can Learn

MRS. HAROLD L. HAYES, JR.

So. Yarmouth

Hear "Green Eyes" Played Again

MRS. HELEN F. DONAHUE

Taunton

Enchantment Defines the Ball

Assignments

Iowa Court Rules Amish Schools

Must Provide Certifi'ed Teachers

.Top Churchmen to Address Religion, Race Conference CHICAGO (NC) - Leading Catholic, Protestant and lewish churchmen will speak at the four-day National C:onference on Religion and Race, to be held starting Mon­ day, Jan. 14 under interreligious sponsorship. The program for the conference, releasea here by the National Catho­ and Whitney M. Young, Jr., exe­ lic Conference for Interracial cutive director of the National League.

Jlllstice, secretariat for the Urban At a second plenary session

meeting, combines large plenary IleSsions and 25-member work­ group sessions designed to ham­ mer out concrete plans.

Major addresses will be given .". Albert Cardinal Meyer, Arch­ bishop of Chicago; Dr, Martin Iiouther King, Jr., president of lite Southern Christian Leader­ lIhip Conference; Dr. Abraham I. Hesche!, Jewish Theological Seminary of Am e ric a; Dr. Franklin H.' Littel, Chicago 'l'.heologioal Seminary; Rabbi lulius Mark, president of the Synagogue Council of America; end J. Irwin Miller, president of 1Ite N at ion a I Council of Churches.

The conveners of the confer~ mee, the first such national meeting to be held under spon­ 80rship of the major church. groups, are the Department of.

Racial and Cultural Relations of ete National Council of Churches; the Social Action De­ partment of the National Cath­ olic Welfare Conference; and the. Social Ac~ion Commission of ~eSynagogue Council of Amer­ ica. The meeting will be held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel.

Three Objectives The program committee for illhe conference, in a statement accompanying the issuing of the program, listed three objectives for the meeting: "To help religious leaders, in­ stitutions and lay people of this nation to take a clear and hard look at their responsibilities for advancing the goals of a segra­ tion-less, prejudice-free society.

"To enable them to resolve to­ gether to clean their own h9uses.

"To address 'a common witness to the conscience of America."

Dr. Heschel will speak at the opening plenary session of the conference on "The Religious Basis of Equality of Opportu­ Ility." His talk will be discussed

by William Stringfellow, an Episcopalian and attorney; Al­ bert Vorspan, director of the Commission on Social Action, Union of American Hebrew Con­ p-egations; Phi 1 i p Scharper, American editor of the Sheed and Ward publishing company;

Wareham K of C Fat her Callahan Council, Wareham Knights of Columbus, will hold.a dinner at 6:30 Thurs­ day night, Jan. 17 in the council hall. Earl Manning is in charge of arrangements. Members and ~ilies are ~nvited.

the same day Cardinal Meyer, Rabbi Mark and Miller will give talks on "Interracial Justice and Love: Challenge to a Religious America....

Showmen Salute ICircus Priest l

BOSTON (NC)-Hundreds of members of the entertainment world paid tribute here to. Bos. ton's "Circus Priest" at a meet­ ing of the New England Show­ men's Association.

Father Edward S. Sullivan, na­ tional chaplain of the Circus Fans' Association of . America and administrator of All Saints' church, Boston, was presented a gold membership card entitling him to lifetime membership in the New EngIand organization: He was cited as an "ambassador of good will" for circuses.

Father Sullivan's association with the circus goes back to his seminary days when he enjoyed ~'watering the elephants." Dur­ ing that period he was offered a job as a wild animal trainer by a circus owner but he declined the job when the call of the priesthood proved stronger. ' Love Never Dims

His love for the circus never

dimmed, however, and after his

ordination he spent many vaca­

tions visiting circuses througout

the country giving counsel and

direction to thousands of per­

fOl1IIl&s he learned to know

and love.

Richard Cardinal' Cu~hing,

Archbishop of Boston, in 1941

appointed Father Sullivan chap­

lain of the circus organization

which is dedicated to "fight any­

thing that fights the circus."

Chaplains to Hold .Oregon Conclave PORTLAND (NC) The American Catholic Correctionat'-· Chaplains Association will hold Us five-day national convention here starting next Aug. 26.

Father George McCabe, associa. tion president, has announced.

Father McCabe, chaplain at Washington State Penitentiary, Walla Walla, said about 75 Cath­ olic chaplains wilil attend the Oregon meeting, which will be held in connection with meetings of the American Correctional C<lngress and the American Cor. 1'eCtional Cha,plains Association.

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Continued trom Page One Ordained May 18, 1940, by the late Most Rev. James E. Cassidy in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, he has served as assistant at St. Anthony's Church, New Bedford, B 1 e sse d Sacrament Church, Fall River, and Notre Dame Church, F'all River.

He is a Pro-Synodal Judge on the Diocesan Matrimonial T.ri­ bunal Board.

Father Poirier Father Poirier was born June 12, 1923 in New Bedford, the son of Joseph N. and Lrene C. Au­ dette Poirier. He attended As­ sumption College, Worcester, and made his pholosophical and. theological studies at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.

Ordained Dec. 31, 1947 by the late Bishop Cassidy in St. Mary's Cathedral, he has served as an assistant at St. Theresa's Church, So. Attleboro, St. Mathieu's Fall River, St. Anthony's, New Bed­ ford, Notre' Dame, Fall River and St. Joseph's, Attleboro.

Father Levesque Father Levesque, son of Adela Remy Levesque and the late Romeo Levesqu~ was born J~m.

1, 1928 in Fall River. He studied at Assumption College, Worces­ ter, and St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore and was ordained by Bishop Connolly in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, on May. 28, 1955.

In addition to his present as­ signment at Our Lady of Grace Church, No. Westport, he also served as 'a curate in St. Jean the Baptist Church, FalI River..

Filther Paquette Father..Paquette, son of Ed­ ward and Isabelle M. Miskus, was born Dec. 2, 1928 in West": field, Mass. He studied at .St. Anselm!~ College, Manchester, N.H., and ·St. ,John's Seminary, Brighton.

Ordained on Feb.,;!, 1957 by Bishop Connolly, in St. Mary's Cathedr,al, Fall· River, he has been a curate at St. Mary's Taunton, and St. Mary's, Mans­ field, in addition to his assign.;,' ment at St. Kilian's, New Bed­ ford.

All the appointments are ef­ fective Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1963.

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INDEPENDENCE (NC)-The State of Iowa has no power to close two schools operated by members of the Amish sect but that the Amish must obtain ac­ credited teachers for the schools or send their children to schools which have them.

"The state has no power to close a private school," District Judge Peter Van Metre has ruled. "Th'e only power the state has is to enforce. the attendance laws by proper action against parents of the individuals in­ volved," he said in his judicial opinion.

The case centers on two pri­ vate schools operated by the Amish in northern Buchanan County, IOWa. County officials had sought a temporary injunc­ tion to close the schools because they lacked certified teachers.

The effect of Judge Van Metre's ruling is to leave the schools open while requiring them to obtain accedited tefl"h­ ers or face the loss of thei.r stu­ dents. County officials said they

Sudan Says Mission Work Is 'Finished SHANAGOLDEN (NC) - One of the more than 30 missionaries who have been expelled from the Sudan said here in Ireland that Sudanese officials told him only that he was ordered out of that African nation because he had finished his work.

He is Father Thomas Brodeur of the Mill Hill Fathers, now on leave here ·in his hometown. He reported another Irish member of the Mill Hill Fathers ousted from the Sudan, Father Edward ~loane of Belfast, has gone to start a new mission in Kenya among a remote African tribe., Before his expulsion, Father Sioane had been arrested on the ground that his preaching in church illegally made the church a "teaching establishment." The magistrate who heard the case dismissed the charge.

MRS. EDWARD F. GALLIGAN

Attleboro

Music Always Marvelous

would ask public school district authorities to take action to see to it that the children in the Amish schools are educated by certified teachers.

Iowa state law provides that children must be in attendance in a school under a certified teacher. A college degree is nec­ essary for such certification.

A spokesman for the A~ish contended that the religious lib­ erty guarantees of the U.S. Con­ stitution gave them the right to operate their schools as they wish. He said they believe the morals of their children had de­ clined previously w hen the schools had non-Amish teachers; that certified teachers a're too expensive and that the Amish consider an eight grade educa­ tion sufficient for their simple life.

Schedule Congress

Of Lay Apostolate

ROME (NC)-The permanent committee for international con­ gresses of the l\postolate of the Laity has scheduled a north European conference t~ be held in London May 24 to 26, 1963.This will be the first of a series of regional meetings to prepare for a world congress of the Apostolate of the Laity which will be held sometime after the termin:ation of the Ecu- • menical Council to .study Coun­ cil decisions concerning the laity.

A precongress will' be held

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4

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs., Jon. 3, 1963

Sees 'Homework' For Hierarchy During Recess

Jesuits· Discuss Matters Affecting Church Image

CLmVELAND (N C ) The :E~cumenical Council will not really be in recess until Sept. 8, according to Auxili­

By Rt. Rev. Msgr.· John S. Kennedy The official Protestant observers at the first session of Vatican Council II expressed gratified surprise at many of the things which came to their attention while present at the assemblage of bishops in St. Peter's. Their notion of the workings 'of the statistics has'to be exposed.

Church had been quite dif­ The author makes clear the ferent from the reality. mischief and misinformation reThese, remember, were well . sulting from both. He explains informed people, students, who were n<>t making their first ac­ quaintance with the Ohurch. If· even they had

been subject to major miscon­

ceptions, what·

of the ordinary non _ Catholic,

who ha s not

time or inclina­

tion to look in­ to the operation

of the Church

but depends for his knowfedge of it on mere casual impressions or cliches .and cannot critically evaluate calumnies against the Church?

Such a person, surely, will have a wrong idea, and often a grotesquely wrong idea, of Catholicism, and particularly of the Catholic viewpoint on mat­ ters in dispute.'

It is precisely for the man or woman of this type that Father R<>bert W. Gleason has brought into being In the Eyes of Others (Macmillan. $3.95), a collection of essays by Jesuit Fathers. He says in his introduction that he. and his colleagues "have under­ taken to examine various aspects of the public image that has been presented in the past and is still being held up today by the Roman Catholic Church."

"They hope;' he declares, "to clarify certain pr:oblems, correct certain distortions, remove cer­ tain misunderstandings a nd I thereby open the· way for more fruitful contact and deeper. charity among Pl'otestants, Cath­ olics, and Jews in the pluralistic setting of twentieth century America."

Roots of Caricature The first of the essays, contri­ buted by.Father Vincent C. Hop­ kins, S.J., attempts to trace to its roots the invidious caricature of Catholicism which has pre­ vailed in this country for gener:' ations .and which accounts for persistent anti - Catholic prej­

udice. There is nothing new in his explanation, but it has the virtue of conciseness and reason­ . able completeness.

Father Gustave Weigel dis­ cusses "The Catholic Church and Politics." .His is a meaty chapter, stripped of ornament or super­ fluity marching cogently from point'to point, and refres.bihgly candid.

Thus he considers the several possibl~ relationships, in theory and in practice, between Church and State, est a b 1 ish e s the Church's respect for the autho­ rity of the State, and lists prin­ ciples upon which a right rela­ tionship in the American con­ text must be worked out and maintained. . Diplomatic Recognition Notable is Father Weigel's de_ claration that whether or not our government has diplomatic relations with the Vatican must be determined by the govern­ ment on the basis of secular good.

"The diplomatic recognition of the Vatican is not a Catho­ lic dogma, much less a Catholic need," he says, adding, "Given the feelings of our nation as a whole, with its strong hostility against any relationship with the Vatican State, it would be an unwise ruler who would try to establish such relations." .

"Catholics and Corruption" is the topic of Fath~r Joseph P. Fitzpatrick, and it includes juvenile delinquency, crime, .and corruption in politics and busi­ ness. Here again stereotypes have to be countered, and the manipulation or misreadin~ Qf

very well the elements in the history and make-up of our society which account in large part for the incidence of corrup­

tion in its many forms and the identity of those involved. He

sees in present conditions and

tendencies powerful incentives to dishonesty, and lays down a

code to meet the situati6n.

Private Judgement

One of the most common mis­ conceptions' as to the Church

and Catholics is that private

judgment is denied the latter by the former. That this is' quite untrue is proved by Father W. Norris Clarke" who a r g u e s, rather, tluit private judgment is required of the Catholic by the Church.

What the Church asks is "not a surrendering or adbication. of reason, .of personal judgment, but precisely its wisest exercise."

And he goes on to demonstrate this, making telling use of an­ alogy and illustrating his con­ tention in a most convincing and persuasive way. The celebrated insistence on "blind obedience" is also well explained. "Vener­ able as the expression is," he writes, "it must be taken .only as a metaphor - and a risky one at that, unless carefully ex­ plained." Intelligence, judgment, and personal responsibility are not overridden by it.

Study of Scriptures One of the most interesting chapters is contributed by the editor, Father Gleason. It has to do with the study of the ScripturEts. On the one hand, there are' those who m a i n t a i ned that genuine Scriptural scholarship, making use of contemporary discoveries and critical methods, is forbidden to the Catholic. On the other hand, there are those within the Church who feel strongly that Catholic Scripture scholars have already gone too far al).d have all but done away with the traditional teaching of the ·Church.

Father Gleason shows, in a very informative and dispas­ sionate manner, that both are wrong. He reviews the develop­ ments in Protestant scholarship . in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, and those in Catholic scholarship.

Church and Censorship Father Joseph S. Duhamel treats "The Catholic Church and Birth Cantrol," and this is one -'of the amplest,' best integmted, most conclusive discourses on the subject that I have seen. It does not inveigh; it enlightens; and the reasonableness of the Church's stand is lucidly con­ veyed.

"Man and Woman in the Church" is a delightfully origi­ nal exposition by Father Joseph Conceel, probably the most pro- . vocative and engrossing esSay. of the lot. In "The Catholic Church and Censorship," Father Harold C. Gardiner neatly summarizes what he set out at length in his book on the subject, the best by far in the field.

Here, then, is always com­ petent, sometimes brilliant, dis­ cussion of urgent matters af­ fecting the image of the Church and the attitude of the n<>n­ Catholic toward the Church.

SEMINARIANS: Almost all diocesan seminarians at­ tended Seminarians' Night. Shown, left to right, are New Bedfordites Thomas Harrington of Catholic University, and Terrance Keenan and Ernest Blais of St.. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.

Visit Holy Land Mountain Bishop From Bolivia Among Pilgri_~s at Place. of ' Crudfix ion JERUSALEM (NC)-A bishop from the Bolivian Andes whose cathedral is the highest in the world trod the below-sea 'level ground hallowed by Christ near the sea of Galilee and was deeply moved. .

Bishop Cleto Loayza of. Potosi was one of' 140 bishops 'who came to the Holy Land in two pilgrimage groups before return­ ing home from the Second Vati­ can Council. The pilgrimages, the largest of their kind in his­ tory, were suggested by Melkite

Rite Bishop Kakim of Akka, the only Catholic Ordinary residing in Israel.

The bishops came in two groups of 70 for four day pil­ grimages. They walked in pro­ cession, two by two, to many of the sites of Christ's ministry.

Among the places they visited were Mount Tabor-the site of the Transfiguration-and Tiberia and Capernaum, which range to 650 below sea level.

Climb Mount Zion Bishop Loayza, whose See city in Bolivia is more than two and a half niiles above sea level, was deeply •touched by the experi­ ence. The 74-year-old prelate

Capuchins Return To New. Orleans NEW ORLEANS (NC) - The Capuchin Fathers, who estab­ lished the first school i.n. New Orleans in the early 1700s .and played a major part in the de­ velopment of the Church in this area until the 1850s, have re­ turned to the city.

Fathers Balthasar of Matal­ lana, O.F.M. Cap., and Leonard of Cegonal, O.F.M. Cap., came here from Spain to establish' a house of the order. They plan to serv~ the Spanish-speaking; Father Balthasar, a missioner to Indians in Venezuela, for the past 15 years was superior of a monastery in Santander, Spain.

Father Leonard returned to Spain a year ago after he was expelled from Cuba where he spent eight years as pastor. They

will 'be joined by two more Spanish Capuchins soon.

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TORONTO (NC)-A Catholic refuge for destitute .men win be established here in Canada by the Little Brothers of -the Good S/lepherd of Albuquerque, N. M., Coadjutor Archbishop Philip F. Pocock of Toronto has an­ nounced the hostel will be under the jurisdiction of the Council of Catholic Charities and will replace the former home oper­ ated by Sisters of St. Joseph, who have moved to Scarboro.

The Archbishop said the home which will be opened in January,

will have a chapel in which the

Blessed Sacrament will be re­ served. He said statistics reveal that hundreds of Catholic men who have come here seeking jobs, food and lodging have been receiving aid from Protestant - missions.

SAIGON (NC) - Four gen­ el'als of the U.S..Army who have been stationed in Saigon at the same time are daily communi­ cants.

Maj. Gen. Charles J. Timmes, Chief of the Military Assistance Advisory Gr"oup, Vietnam, serv~ Mass at 6:30 every weekday . morning Jor Father Robert P. 'Crawford, C.M., of Philadelphia, in QUI~en of Peace Church and r.eceivI!s Communion.

Father (Lt. Col.) William S. Staudt, C.PP. S., of Canton, Ohio, has been having Maj. Gen. Ed­ ward L. Rowny, Brig. Gea.

Gerald. C. Kelleher~ and Brig.

Gen. Fred J. Delmore in his con­

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Gen Delmore left Saigon re­ cently..

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said, "It is the only pilgrimage that I will be able to make to the Holy Land,. and it is only thanks to the Council that I could make it."

Also on pilgrimage were bishops from such countries as Brazil, Chile, India, Italy, South Korea, South Vietnam and Togo.

Among them were Religious Bishops, including Benedictines, Dominicans and Franciscans.

Most were poor, and the 'little grip each carried was his only luggage. Some wore pectoral crosses of wood. Their lodging places were monastery cells.

While in Jerusalem, the bishops climbed Mount Zion to take part in Mass at Dormition Abbey, which tradition holds to be the site of the end of the earthly life of the Blessed V','gin Mary. The n visiting King David's tomb 'nearby, they chanted a psalm and recited the Psalmist's ancient prayer !lor "the' peace of Jerusalem."

ary Bishop John F. Whealon of Cleveland, _ because "we'll be doing a lot of homework."

Bishop Whealon, after pl,1rtici­ pating in the first session of the Second Vatican Council, said a great deal of work must be done by the bishops before they re­ conven.e.

He pointed out that the Coun­ cil commissions will be evalu­ ating proposed amendments te the draft treatises already pre­ sented to the Council Fathers.

In addition, they will be re­ vising other drafts to put them in pastoral language. Revisions will be sent to the bishops so that final proposals will match their thinking as closely as p0s­ sible.

Key Event As a result, Bishop Whealoa said ~...hen the Council recon­ venes, "productive work will come with a rush."

He said that a key event in establishing the Council's pas­ toral nature was the debate about a treatise on the sources of revelation.

It was heavily criticized, he said, because it lacked pastoral emphasis, .was too negative and restated old theological view­ points. After the debate, Hw Holiness Pope John gave it to a special commission for re­

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THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 3, 1963

Anglican Bishops Oppose Onta rio Catholic Request

Studies Possible M~dical Society AiJ to Catholic

TORONTO (NC) - The 13 Anglican bishops of the Province of Ohtario have op­ posed any moves to extend

•

the Catholic separate school system beyond the elementary level and to grant ~ share of corporation taxes to the Catho­ lic schools.

The Anglican prelates' brief, addressed to Premier John Rob­ arts and the Ontario Legislature, replied to a brief filed \ earlier by the Catholic bishops of On­ tario, which asked certain re­ dress from existing conditions.

The Anglican bishops said if the request of the Catholic pre­ lates to extend the separate school system to the high school level and to share in corporation taxes were granted it "would cause a violent disruption of the public and secondary school system and do .a definite dis­ Rrvice to the community as a ' whole."

Equal Opportunity "The Anglican Church appre­ elates fully the o::ase adv'anced for equality of opportunity in education, but would point out that such equality of opportun­ ity is already fully safeguarded Xl that every type of elemen­ tary and secondary education JS available to every' 'student in this province on the same basis," the Anglican brief said,· The brief said the Provincial Government at present is cO,n. eerned about inequalities in fi­ Dancial resources of the school boards on the elementary level and makes generous grants to alleviate this situation.

"Ways and means might be. :Iound for a further extension of grants to all, commensurate with governmental responsibility in tis support and extension of an efficient public school system," 1be brief said. "This question of increased financial assistance to the school boards at the ele­ mentary level is a matter which merits sympathetic study by the government and action in harmony with public interest as • whole."

Creation of Catholic separate IIecondary schools would do "violence to the principle of 1IIlity in education and would be an occasion of discord rather than the 'peace' for which the Roman Catholic brief pleads," tile brief said.

To Latin America MYSTIC (NC) - The Society of St. Edmund will enter the Latin America mission fields in 1963, its superior general, Father .Jeremiah T. Purtill, S:S.E., has announced here in Connecticut.

Exact details will be disclosed later, he said.

TRENTON (NC) - Gov. Richard J. Hughes' has in­ structed the state attorney general's office to determine

STATUE ADORNED WITH ROSARY: Two U.S. Holy Cross Fathers - Father Joseph Quinn, .C.S.C., left, of Pittsfield, and Father Philip Higgjns, C.S.C., of Philadel­ phia - stand in front of the lO-story-high stat~e of Christ located atop the 2,400-foot mountain in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The two priests, shown speaking to an unidentified newsman, came to Rio to place rosary beads around the neck of the statue to herald the coming Family Rosary Crusade. NC' Photo.

From Paint BrIJsh, to Encyclicals Cite' Pa ,ish Holy Name Society's Activities CINCINNATI (NC)-Imagine a group of men who support dis­ cussions of papal, encyclicals, raise the level of contributions to the parish Sunday collection, sing hymns at their meetings, call their pastor weekly to see if any repairs are needed, organ­ ize family discussion groups, stage successful campaigns to enlist and hold competent teach-, ers for their children, and ...

I

Raise $4,000 to Aid Foreign Students SPOKANE (NC)-Fifteen for­ eign students of Gonzaga Uni­ versity here in Wasnington are $4,000 ahead after attending a benefit livestock auction at Union Stockyards.

About 60 head of cattle were auctioned, the sellers donating all or part of th~ proceeds to help provide, board and room for the 15 young men-nine from Latin ,America and six from western Europe.

The event was one of the first auctions in Stockland, a new sales pavilion. F. Wallace Roth­ rock, Jr., president, had asked each stockman to donate calves, hogs or sheep for the "livestock for peace" sale. One animal was sold 38 times, another 15, as buyer of the animals shouted "Resell it" after making a pur­ chase. The auctioneer did.

Buys Air BQse Land For High School

FOR VOCATIONS: Fr. hank 'Gartland, C.S.C., re­ cently completed a 20,000­ mile trip through Ireland, Spain and Uganda, to study ,ways and mea n s of in­ creasing priestly vocations.

Director of recruitment at the Holy CrosS Fathers Seminary, .North E as ton, Father Gartland is a veteran of 25 years service' in the Catholic press.

r

ROCKVILLE CEl','TRE (NC) -A 22.acre, tract . at the old Mitchel Air Force ,Base has been acquired from the U. S. Govern­ ment by the Rockville' Center diocese as a site for a new 3,OOO-student high school.

The Federal agency, General Services Administration, charged the diocese $162,000 for the tract.

The agency said the' diocese was the only applicant for ,the par­ ticular parcel of land. Previously GSA granted at no cost 135 acres to Nassau Community College and 88 acres to Hofstra College, a private college.

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Typical of the committee work No need to imagine them. They is that of the religious activities are the Holy Name Society of committee, according to Norman Our Lady of Victory parish in A. Murdock, president. Here are suburban Delhi Hills. some of its programs: appoint­ The Cincinnati Archdiocesan ment of a man to attend and Council of Catholic Men has promote attendance at each Mass given them the St. Thomas More offered in the parish church dur. award, citing the society as the ingthe week ;promotion of the en­ thronement of the Sacred Heart • "most outstanding" in the arch­ diocese. in parish homes; and preparing The society has, in addition commentators for the dialogue . to a full complement of officers, Mass.

13 regular committees, each with New members are introduced at least one chairman, and three one by one and formally in­ "committee whips" who act as ,ducted into the society. They administrative 'assistants to the sign the guest register at their president. first meeting, too, and are Religious Projects treated as guests. "They are quickly placed on committees," Active committees include ed­ ucation, decent literature, social said Murdock, "and they come , , action, family life, 'legislation, back." youth, dances, programs; reli. gious activities, organization and - Library Center development, and hammer and HAVERFORD (NC) The' nail. ' Catholic Library Association has Hammer and nail? This is a opened a new central headquar­ relatively new committee ters office here. The address of charged with the job of mainten­ the library association, which ance and minor repairs around formerly had its, heaquarters at the parish buildings. In the past Villanova (Pa.) University, is Summer, for example, commit­ 461 Lancaster Avenue, Haver­ tee members painted the entire ford, Pa. third floor of the new parish school.

. Win Debate NEW YORK (NC) St. Peter's College of Jersey' City has won'the Hall of Fame De­ bate Tournament sponsored an­ nually by New York University.

St. Peter's compiled an unbeaten 10-0 record in the' competition with. 34 other colleges and uni­ versities.

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if constitutional problems would be involved in giving state as­ sistance to the Seton Hall Uni­ versity Medical School in Jersey City. \ The Governor said he is in­ vestigating the question because the medical school, opened in 1955, has been running at a de­ ficit estimated at $1 million. The Oatholic Institution is the state's only medical school.

Hughes said h'e was appraised of the deficit at a meeting he and State Education Commis­ sioner Frederick M. Raubinger held wtth school officials, in­ cluding Dr. James E. McCor­ mack, ~ean of the school.

Factor in Voting Seton Hall officials have de­ clined to comment on 'the meet­ ing. The Governor said he will schedule another meeting with school officials in January.

Currently under study, he said, is the advisability of a pro­ gram of student subsidizatiGn. The state also is investigating the possibility' of taking over the school, located in the Jersey City Medical Center.

Several years ago voters turned down a referendum to establish a medical school at Rutgers; . the' state university.

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In' the Space Age

Maid of Orleans The first week of January is a week of anniversaries.

One that can be overlooked quite easily is that of January 6-the 550th anniversary of the birth of Joan of ,Arc. Tne young French maiden-warrior and saint-has cap­ tured the imaginations of men of every age. Indeed, one of the great performances of the contemporary stage was surely that of Joan of Arc given by the Irish actress Siobb­ han McKenna in George Bernard Shaw's play of that name.

The very simplicity of Joan's life almost belies the effect she had on history-and on sanctity.. And it once again points up the scriptural reminder on how God uses the simple things of the world to confound the wise.

A cynic once remarked that it is good to make resolu­ tions on the first of the year, but it is wise to remember on the second that resolutions can be broken more easily than habits.

Joan's habit of steadfastness in the service of God was a habit that even death could not break. Her resolution to serve God even in the face of the terrifying price of death by burning came from the heart of a simple soul, an un-· complicated farm girl who heard the voice of God and followed it.

A complicated present-day world could do with such simple souls-with men and women who see God in all and themselves in God and make steadfastness in His service the rule of their lives. In God, all things are simple.

Ch~lIenge

. . By Rev. John R. Foister ....

St. Anthony's Church, New Bedford

BAPTISM

\

"Put on the Lord Jesus Christ" What a thrilling sight to see our first true astronaut rece:ive a well mer i ted award! From Il<>W on, he

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With the Chu.nch

By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University TODAY-Mass as on Jan. L echoes of this day. The story of In the Entrance Hymn, Psalm 97, the wise men fr-om the east (Gos­ we praise the Lord for doing pel) is the liturgy'S way of :'wondrous thJngs". What could teaching that His mission is for there be more wondrous than all nations (the Gentile Magi). the new touch of radiance which The First Reading is an Old the humanity of the Son of God Testament prophesy of this cath­ has brought to everything. At olicity: "And the Gentiles shall least every Sunday, when we walk in your light." Israel is renew our contact with Him and chosen, not to indulge in narcls­ His saving work, we expose not 'sism but for a ministry to all only ourselves but also our work peoples. Christians today, with and our property (through the His universal dominion still only Sacrificial Offering) to that partially realized, ask for re­ same radiance. newed faith and apostolic fervor.

TOMORROW-Mass as on Jan. 1. This is the meaning of the "Offertory"at Mass, that presen­ tation and preparation of the gifts of bread and wine at the holy table. Before we can join in Jesus' sacrificial offering, we manifest through these gifts (which He will elevate and' use in the Eucharistic prayer follow­ inl'D that "spiritual sacrifice" mentioned in I Peter. That sacri­ fice which hallows and blesses every activitity and every thing which our Christian lives draw into the orbit of His grace.

MONDAY-Mass as on Epiph. any. According to the liturgy of the Roman Rite, there are four times during the Mass when it is particularly important that the whole congregation be united in song: Entrance Hymn (In­ troit), Gradual, Offertory Hymn, and Communion Hymn.

History first made these hymns uniform (certain Scrip. ture texts for each proper) and then condensed them in the printed missal -to refrain and one verse of the 'psalm or other text. Today's Entrance Hymn acclaims the Lord's Epiphany and welCOmes· Him.

a

ST. MARY ON SATURDAY. "They found Mary and Joseph; TUESDAY-Mass as on Epiph­ and the babe ..." (Gospel). He The events of the last year and the expectations of the who finds the Word-made-flesh . any. 'The Gradual Hymn is a present one remind all of the truth of the words written finds His fleshly mother. Her hymn of response to God's Word, just as the Entrance Hymn is a last Summer by M.A. Mottet in Today: "There is a revolu­ liturgy, her worship, was a per­ tion going on in the world today. The revolution has been fect assent to the Spirit. And if processional. Accompanied by an and verse Or by a under way~for some time. It is social, economic, political and the Spirit didn't have to con. "Alleluia" tend in her with the sin He finds Tract (depending on the season), spiritual. We cannot stop the revolution. It will go on with . in the rest of us, He still found the aim of this hymn is not to us or without us. We can only join it and hope to give it human nature in her-and its rouse and acclaim but rather to the proper direction. If we do not enter the fight, it will insatiable demand for evidence help us understand and meditate the Word of God as we have be an atheistic revolution. As Cardina1 Suhard warned: 'the and proof.

By God's grace she rose above heard it proclaimed in the first greatest error of Christians in the 20th century ... would Bible reading of the Mass. be to let the world take shape without them, without God.' " these dflmands and uttered the "yes" of faith, and Jesus Christ WEDNESDAY - Mass as on That is the challenge of the Christian-,--to help the is the Evidence who followed. Epiphany. ,"... the glory of the world, his own world, wherever he may be, .take shape Our common prayer is always Lord has risen upon you" (Grad­ prayer for a deeper and firmer ual). His glory has been mani­ according to the principles of Christ. and constant assent to the fested. It remains for it to be Some things and some people can be influenced and samemore Spirit. recognized to be accepted as changed only by a complete change of environment and the light of our lives, to be SUNDAY - The Epiphany of preached as man's salvation. His that is the Christian's work-to change· the' world.

Our Lord. The celebration of Epiphany invites us to "rise up", the mystery of God's coming in to "shine"-invites but' does not the flesh and nature of man is compel. The Word must become only begun in the birthday feast active in us and with our coop­ of Christmas. It reaches its cli­ eration. Only then will .the max today in a feast so impor­ Church (Jerusalem, Israel, we tant that it has a full-fledged as members of His Body) con-, season following it. tinue His epiphany among men.

For He comes to be made OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER known, He comes for a manifes­ - Council Booklet tation ("epiphany"). Because Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River man can recognize and know WASHINGTON (NC) - - A 410 Highland Avenue

Him, they can know the Father. booklet, "The Vatican Council, Fall River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151

Because -we humans can ap­ Highlights and Sidelights," by proach this Fellow-human with Msgr. James I. Tucek, has been PUBLISHER human love, we find ourselves published by the Publications Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. able to love God. And His epiph­ Office, National Catholic Wel­ GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER any is one of kingship, of uni­ fare/ Conference. It is a series of Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll versal dominion. articles written originally by MANAGING EDITOROther liturgical .tributes to Msgr. Tucek for the NCWC News Hugh J. Golden Christ as King are merely Service.

@rheANCHOR

M4~.

Worthwhile'

Recipes

After 100 Years "I never in my life felt more certain that I was doing right, than I do in signing this paper. But (nave been re­ ceiving calls and $haking hands since 9 o'clock this morning, till my arm is stiff and numb. Now this signature is one that will be closely examined, and if they find my hand trembled, they will say 'he had some· compunctions.' But anyway, it's going to be done."

With these words the tall gaunt figure dipped his steel . pen in the inkstand and slowly and deliberately scrawled "Abraham Lincoln" at the bottom of the proclamation. "I do order and declare," it said, "that all persons held as slaves within ~aid designated States and parts of States are and henceforward shall be free."

Lincoln's official issuance of the Emancipation Pro­ clamation came 100 years ago this New Year's Day-in the evening after the Presidential New Year's Day recep­ tion of 1863.

The ramifications of that act are still being expounded to this very day. Its moral tones are still reverberating in the consciences of a nation. .

If any lesson has beeri taught by that significant step in the history of the country it is this: while government may legislate moral right, people PlUst enforce it in day by day living. And for that to be done, their consciences must be formed rightly and, their good will must be stronger than custom and blind, unreasoning and unreasonable pre­ judice. .

• The last century and especially the last decade have seen great strides toward realization in fact of the ideal of the Proclamation. No obstacle remains. that charity and intelligence cannot overcome.

~

would adorn his uniform with the expressed gratitude of • nation. It is in that way that we must see the reception of the white garment in thE! ceremony of Baptism.

Surely we must see further than the exaggerated "needs" of the "best" for one's child, This is not what the Chur,~h condones or. blesses with its own little ceremony.

Nor is the Church particularly interested in the profane use of clothing. True, the' candidates Who had been baptized-beins then completely immersed Hl water-w~re provided with new clothing and it was -white.' But the important thing is why.

Adam's Clothing The glorious simplicity of par­ adise shows us that man was Fadiantly clothed in the glory of God. All was orderly, peace­ ful, without disturbance. But once this glory had been· cast away, a man found himself for the first time naked.

Thl~n being the lowliest of creatures, open to all conflict, disturbance, violence, he had to seek clothing. Once master of all creation, he had to seek the dead skin of other creatures to hid!;! and control himself.

Hi:; clothing was a sign of what was inside - death. More and more it became only a conven­ ience and it lost its symbolie meaning.

Clothing's Sign Bw: to truly understand the in.­ vestiture of Baptism we must again return to this symbolic meaning. The use of clothiDg to bring about warmth, coolness, comfort, etc. is not denied. B\di neith(~r is its meaning as illus­ trated in a uniform.

The uniform does more -thatl provide comfort, it tells us something. The simple man· 111 known as a soldier, an officer,". representative of government, a clerg~rman, etc. The uniform manifests to ali the role this pe'Jlo. son must play in society.

In the Church, the same thing is done. When the Bishop ele­ vates a deacon, a priest, or an­ other bishop, he gives him the· signs of his new office: a stole worn in a particular way, a dal­ matic/or chasuble, a ring, staff and mitre.

Importance of Sign· True, "it if not the cowl that makes the monk." But the uni­ form--the monk's habit, the so},. dier's uniform, the nurse's cap-­ reveals something of the wearer: his ability, his knowledge, his consecration, etc. The priest'. vestments reveal what he has become through the Imposition of Hands. "The man has changed interiorly. It is in his very being that a transformation has oc­ curred. It is in his soul that· he has put on the Priesthood ef Chrisl~."

Put on the Lord It is in this light,that the white

garmEmt is presented in Baptism.

It is not. a simple gift: .. it is a _meaningful gift. Christ spoke Olf its significance in referring to the nuptial garment with which every-one was provided as th~ - entered the wedding feast. One . particular _man had not put his on and was thus shown the door.

We too have our uniforms 811 Christians. St John in his mag­ n'l£icent Apocalypse always re­ : Turn to Page Sb~D--

THE ANCHOR-

.,

Thurs., Jan. 3, 1963

Polish Prelate Scores Reds BERLIN (NC)-Stefan Cardl. nal Wyszynski has criticized Poland's communist government for not allowing more Polish bishops to attend the first session of the Ecumenical Council, ac­ cording to reports reaching here.

The Primate of Poland spoke at a Mass in Warsaw's St, John's cathedral. Close to 5,000 persons, reports said, packed the church and overflowed into the snow­ filled street outside. The crowd inside was so dense that some persons fainted and had to be revived by snow passed in from outside, reports added.

Cardinal Wyszynski also to,ok the government to task for al­ lowing the bishops who went to the Council only a very limited amount of money.

"Each Polish bishop," he said, "was allowed to take only five dollars . . . with him, and that would not suffice even i'f we could live on seeds." He thanked Polish-Americans and Latin American churchmen whose contributions provided the Polish prelates with food and lodging.

pamphlets and books, including "Tuberculosis 'as It Comes and Goes," published by the Nation. al Tuberculosis Association. He is editor of "Fundamentals of.

Pulmonary Tuberculosis and Its C1>mplications," which is used by practicing physicians and med. ical students and sponsored by the College of Chest Physicians.

2,000 Churches In Soviet' Close NEW

YORK

(NC) - About

2,000 churches, largely Russian

KofC Has First African Member

Orthodox, have' been closed by government officials in the Soviet Union in the past two;' years/ ;1. private res~arch group has r.eported. . ' .

The Institute for the .Study of the USSR estimates that no more than. 10,009 churches are open, i.D. the Soviet Unfon at present.

This compares, it said, with 78,000 Orthodox churches alone which dotted the Russian coun­ tryside in 1916.

The institute, whose main headquarters are in Munich, Germany, said the persecution of believers· and their clergy is dramatically illustrated in a letter of protest sent to Premier Nikita Khrushchev by worship­ pers of the famous Pachayev Monastery in the Western Ukraine.

Persecute Monks The protest claims that Soviet secret police are persecuting the monastery's monks, physically assaultisg pilgrims and denying needed supplies to the monas­ tery. The number of monks has been reduced from 140 in 1961 to 36 at present Monks, it said, are dragged from. the monastery, carried away in automobiles, beaten up and dropped hundreds. of miles away with a warning not to re­ turn to P.ochayev, the protest

MODERN ARTIST: Father Edward F. Jocham of St. Matthew's parish, Ridgefield, N.J., holds one of the unusual chalices he designed. The chalice and· the unique, oval­ shaped monstrance shown above which he also designed, are on display at Seton Hall University's exhibit of modern Christian art in South Orange, N.J. NO Photo.

Catholic Mission

Relics Are Company For Deserted Wife LIMA (NC)-"Should I bring along the heads of the dead?" asked the woman who had just arranged to have a Mass offered for her grandparents, Francisco and Mariana.

It was a strange request, but Father Gerald 3tanley, Irish missionary working with the Columban Fathers here, took it in his stride.

"Where are they?" he asked. appearing nonchalant.

"Why, at home, of course."

Further questioning revealed that the woman's husband had abandoned her. Her own people sent her the treasured relics of Francisco and Mariana - their skulls. The reason. "Your hus­ band has left you-keep these so you won't be alone in the house."

WINOOSKI PARK (1\""C) - A EpiSCOpO • I·Ian Dean A·d d o HIGh le y OS t freshman at St. Michael's Col­ . .

M urd er 0 f Priests lege here in Vermont is believed at ers 0 II oWing to be the first native African to become a member of the DETROIT (NC)-The dean of Dean Weaver said American Knights of Columbus. an Episcopalian cathedral here missionaries now have the great­ Philip Theuri, who was born returned from a trip to the "n. est opportunity to spread the in the heart of the Mau Mau go where he was prevented from Gospel of Christ and that "if we territory, in the village of Myri retracing the steps of 21 Holy don't muff the ball, we can be in Kenya, the oldest of eight Ghost missioners who were mar­ of real help."

Children, joined Father John tyred last New Year's Day. In his estimation, the United Verret Council at St. Michael's Very Rev. o!ohn J. Weaver, States has a certain prestige ' and was inducted into the Third dean of St. Paul's Episcopal ca­ which other world powers do Degree. says. thedral here, who left for the not enjoy. He attributed this to 'The student first became in­ Congo Otl Oct. 29~ said he had the fact that America is not a teres ted in the K of C during '$2 Million Bequests hoped to visit the site where . traditional colonial power. three years BPeIlt at St. Paul's the 21 Catholic missioners were He said he wore his clerical Seminary in Kenya, operated by. For Church, Charity murdered between Stanleyville collar while in Africa which I'M ON MV WAY TO tHE '~e Con~olata Fathers, who also" , LAWLER (NC) _ Frank E. and Elizabethville. made him . undistinguishable ORUG STORE TO Plc.K. UP have a seminary in Batavia, N.Y.' Erickhoff, 76, a retired hardware But a' new outbreak of vio_ from the Catholic"clergy.'''Wher., A PRESCRIPTION-' .' Grand Knight Arthur Kohler' . store manager 'who died pee. 9, ' lence prevented him from fut­ ever I went, even in tlon-Catha­ ,ltas been informed by K of C' has left two million' dollars to 'filling his ambition, he silld., lie areas, I could' hear-'Father .'headquarters, "so far as we' church and charitable institu­ "The U. S~ State Department .'. Father ... Father'. ,There, is • I "NOW 'T1tAT MUNS' " know, Mr. Teuri is' the first tions in the Dubuque archdiocese wouldn't let me go in," he ex­ tremendous amount of goodwill native African to join the' "and elsewhere.' plained. " a n d I sensed it all over," Dean Knights."

The largest single bequest by He was not prevented from Weaver said.

Eickhoff, a lifelong resident of visiting with Holy Ghost mis- .... ~ this Iowa community, was $500,­ sioners and some 600 high school Ecumenical Council I'M A FAN OF tHEIRS 000 ior a new Catholic church' pupils and their teachers. toO - r:$P~CIA\.\.Y Ended Prejudices here. The present church was 'Like Two Brothers' Paint and Wallpaper THEIIl PIlESCRIPtlOtt The Protestant churchman ERNAKULAM (NC) - The built in 1871.

Dupont Paint DEPARTMEt4T 1'1HE't'R£ gained wide attention early this Ecumenical Council ended what­ St. Joseph's Hospital, New year when he spearheaded a New Bedford TKOROUGH\.Y !tELl AB\.E! ever anti _ Church prejudices drive to raise funds .at his cathe­ ._ cor. Middle Sl non-Catholic observers at the Hampton, was bequeathed $100,­ ~.

000. Other parishes and chari. dral to help the Holy Ghost Q"c:J.., 422 Acush. Ave. Council may have had, Arch­ Fathers continue their work in bishop Attipetty of Verapoly table institutions in the archdio­ PARKING cese will receive about $295,000. the Congo in the wake of the said here in India.

Rear ot Store • "With the, Council's progress Gifts to agencies outside this murders of the 21 priests. archdiocese included $15,000 to Dean Weaver, while in Leo­ these prejudices melted like the Society for the Propagation poldville, met Archbishop Vito mow in the sun," the Archbish­ Roberti, the Apostolic Delegate op said at a reception given for of the Faith, New York.

Electrical and reported a "tremendously him on his return fro.m the first warm welcome."

He related: "It session of the Council. ' Gonzaga U. to Cut was like two brothers meeting Contractors Observers who had thought who have not seen each other ~(; that freedom of opinion could Teachers Tuition not be found in the Church were SPOKANE (NC) - Gonzaga before." astonished at the sight of Coun­ University has announced that eil Fathers criticizing various it will offer religious and lay pro p 0 s a I s, he stated.' "The teachers a reduction in tuition Fathers showed amazing bold­ charges for Summer and night ness in tabling and steering . school classes.

944 County St. amendments," he said.

Prescriptions called for Father John P. Leary, S.J.. and delivered New Bedford president, said that religious will be given a 50 per cent discount HEADQUARTERS FOR Layman in Renewal and lay teachers will be given a DIETETIC SUPPLIES 40 per cent cut. It will appy to Convention Theme 600 Cottage St. WY 4-7439 ATLANTIC CITY (NC)-"The public and private school New Bedford Layman in an Age of Christian teachers.

Renewal" will be the theme of the 1963 biennial convention of SERVING

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TH~ AN~HOR-DioceteofFan

1 .Whites' . . to Visit

Negro Homes

River-Thurs., Jan. 3, 1963

Gloom, Depression' Present False Image of Sanctity

By Father John L. Thomas, S.J.

Asst. Sociology Prof.-St. Louis

Uni~rsity

"Does 'being religious' give' one the right to make everyone in the family unhappy? One of my former class­ mates, now in her twenties, is giving her. fami·ly a rough time because she is constantly praying or making novenas, goes around long-faced and .depressed, and becomes very capable of in,terpreting her con­ nervous if others turn on the duct correctly.

This problem mertts serious radio, sing, or engage in consideration, fQr its adequate

light talk. Surely God doesn't solution has an imp 0 r tan t want our spiritual life to become bearing on our spiritual life. such a burden What is involved here, to state tIoourselves and it briefly, is our outlook on the otheI1s - or am practical implications of the re­ I too, secular­ lationships between the natural minded to un­ and the supernatuI1aI, the tem­ derstand?" poral and the e t ern a 1, the Sacred Scrip­

"world" (visible creation) and lure has a

the "spirit" (our participation statement that

in the divine life through grnce) ~ems pertinent

in our daily lives. . b ere: "G 0 d Because of the consequences . loveth a cheer­ of original sin, Christians, have ful giver." As always found it difficulrt to you may recall, view these relationships with Judy, Our Lord properly balanced perspective, flharply criticized people who for as Sacred Scripture reminds put on a big act when they were them, they must be in the world "'being religious" in praying, but not of it; they must use the giving alms, or fasting. He told things of the world as if they His followers to drop these vain, used them .not; they must con­ external trnppings, to retire to ~antly pray and. practice pen­ the, privacy of their rooms when ance, yet also rejoice; as stew­ they wished to pray, not to le~ ards of God they must master the left hand know what the creation, yet realize that they right hand was doing when they are building here only a passing gave alms,' and to wash their city; and if they love their life, lfiaces, put on clean g'M:'mel1lts they will lose it, for' only . ''be and appear cheerful When theY who hates his life in this world; were fasting. . keepS it unto life everlasting."

Grounds lor Concem 'Being Religious' Frankly, Judy, I f~el tnat yOU!' . As a result, there probably friend is either headed for a always has been a tendency Rrious nervous breakdown or. Is among' Christians to by-pass the eadly confused about the mean­ necessarily personal stress and ing .. of sanctity - or perhaps strain inherent i,n reconciling the both, and the two may not be seemingly contradictory de­ 1inrelated. mands stemming from their in­ At her age, 'constant depres­ volvements in the natural and "on, gloom and apparent over­ supernatural by separating these eoncern with certain external demands into two distinct cate­ practices of reI i g ion ofJ.~ gories and relegating their ful­ gounds far 'Critical concern. fillment tQ separate sectors of Although . it would be haz­ their' daily activities. ardous to attempt a diagnosis on Thus "being reI i g i 0 U 8" ­ the ba,sis of. the· scant informa­ < prayer, penance, worship, medi­ tion available, the warning sig­ tation, and so on - are confined DaIs are clearly flashing - this to definite occasions, periods, or :young lady needs expert help. ,even 'people (the. religious), . . Danger~us to Delay while the rest of the time one Hence her family should see to leads a· "normal" life.

It that she consults a competent One consequence of this:. im­ psychiatrist or spiritual director possible separation is that ''being at once. ; religious" is r~garded as some­ Whether the major source of . how strange or abnormal, and !ber difficulties'is psychic or is since it jos associated with prayer, based on serious religious mis­ penance,and so on, it is thought conceptions Should be easily de­ to involve gloom, depr:ession, a tected by an expel'lt trained in . long-face, and lack of joy. either discipline.

Saints Cheerful Moreover, since her conduct Unfortunately, althougih there bas already reached the stage is not one saint in the history of of being noticeably burdensome . the Church who WIllS gloomy, to others, it Should be obvious long-faced or· depressed, one <that her problems are not of re­ cannot say as much of their bio­ eent origin and any further de­ graphers, so this false image of lay in seeking help could have sanctity tends to be perpetuated. eerious consequences.

'Ilhe saints were C1heerful Show Uncertainty .givers, whose great sancity fre­ One aspect of your letter that quently remained unperceived I found very intere~ting, Judy, until after their death. was the fact that neither you What bas all this to do with DOr the membem of 'her family your problem. Well, Judy, I appear' very sure' of: the ques­ think you and the members of tionable nature of her conduct. your friend's family should re­ You feel she has po right 110 examine your views of what it Impose her. perSonal, manner of means to "be religious." "'being religious," as :you call it, . If you had adequate views, upon others, yet you show a you would have interpreted her puzzling uncertainly in evaluat­ unhealthy conduct correctly· at ing the soundness of her reli­ once. She needs competent help; ,Jious approach in itself. do what you can to see that she Practical Implications. gets ..it without delay.

Since there can be no doubt of the spiritually and psychically Jane Wyatt Receives

unhealthy character of her' Poverello" Meaal '.

,ligious position, the main prob-' lem raised by your'letter is why' .•. 'STEUBENVILLE (NC)-Tel­

;you and het family.seem ·in- ,"evision ana filni"star Jaile Wyatt

received the·Poverell~ Medal,

Prelate Dedicates highest non-academic award of

CHICAGO (NC)-A mass eJll­ ercise .in interracial understand­ ing and good will is scheduled ~or next Sunday, when 1,000 Negro couples \Yill I,llay hosts to. some 5,000 white yisitors. . . The Negro coilples will wel­ come the visitors into their homes for informal living room discussion of racial problems.

This will be the largest of these annual visits in the seven . years since the program began in 1955 with some 50 visitors participating. .

Sponsor of the program ill Friendship HOllse, a Catholic in­ terracial movement headquarters FELLOW STUDENTS: These three students for the here.· Protestant and Jewish groups will cooperate at the iD­ diocesan priesthood at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, at­ vitation of Friendship House. tended Serra Club meeting during holidays. Left to right, Annua}. Programs' Richard Chretien of Fall River, Joseph Ferreira and Paul Similar annual visit programs Guy of New Bedford. are now carried on in more than a dozen other communities.

Idea for the exercise originated with Father William Hogan, cW'­ ate at Sit. Raphael's parish here and a board member of Friend­ NCCW Head Stresses Preparation Neede~

ship House.

Enlisting Protestant and Je~ To Face Today's Moral Issues

ish cooperation were the Rev. SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-The long sojourn on the East Coast, Douglas M. Still, executive sec­ biggest responsibilities facing Mrs. McCarthy emphasized the retary of the social welfare de­ the Catholic laywoman today are imp 0 r tan c e of "formation,", partment of the church Federa­ tion of Greater Chicago, and to realize her own personal through careful study and read­ worth as a Christian, and to ing, in order that the Catholic Rabbi Robert Marx, regional di­ achieve a spiritual formation to laywoman be prepared to face rector o,f the Federation of the help her efforts to raise the the crucial moral issues of our Union of American ~ebrew Congregations. moral level of society. time.

With regard to the national' . This message was brought Dutch' Catholic' Weekly home by Mrs. Joseph McCarthy council's plans for the coming of San Francisco, recently named year, Mrs. McCarthy stated that Continues to' Publish national president of the Nation­ Leadership Institutes - training NIJMEGEN (NC) - The al Council of Catholic Women. programs. for leaders of the 14,­ Speaking at a press conference 000 afJ.iliated organizations-will Dutch Catholic weekly De Linie after her return from a month- form a major part of the national will continue to appear, al­ though the paper announced program, as they, do every other several months ago that it would year.

New Orleans Paper

close down.

A specific work program and . As the paper was preparing to Plan"s Name Change

theme, however, will not be an­ liquidate, flew sources wer, NEW ORLEANS (NC) - The nounced until the NCCW exec­ found to finance it. .

New Orleans archdiocese has utive board, over which' she will Father Josef J.M.· Arts, S.J.. purchased a 10,300-square-foot preside, meets in Washington is repblcing. Father S.A. MaaB; 'lot in downtown_ New Orleans starting Sunday, Jan. 20..

S.J., as editor of tlie paper, one for $156,000 as the future site of First West-coast laywoman to of The Netherlands' tW{) national the archdiocesan newspaper. be named national NCCW pres­ Catholl<: weeklies: De Linie, Now' known as Catholic Action ident, Mrs. McCarthy brings to which' was founded in 1946, hu of the South, the archdiocesan the admiDistrative office more not. been abl~ to get advertise.;; weekly will begin publicatipn in than 20 years of experience iD; ments and has been publiShed ~ February under a new name Catholic women's work in the recent:rears at an annual lOBS and with a new format. of from $16,500 to '$19,000. .

San Francisco archdio.~ese.

Spiritual Formation

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Father· Columba J. Devlin, Vincent S.Waters of Raleigh, T.O.R., president of the college, dedicated a" new $2 million presented... the award ":to Miss motherhouse here in North Car_ Wyatt at tHe. college's· :l4th an­ o1.iD.a for the Sisters of Mercy. nual Founders Bay dinper.

'MEMBER . 'Federal De~OIlt.'lI8uran~ (JOI'IJ'rlrilICOIi . on New Year's Eve. "~The Poverello Medal is given . .

Federal Re.erN S,Idem . _. .

Thestructllre, located'on the annually to.an .·lridiv;idual or campus of ~acred Heart Junior group exempli$ymg "the ChristFlint- Branch S~merSet Branch" So. EnC:l Branch ·Mcil.lewootl Branth College for girls, is a compina- like spirit of charity, which 1219 PI t 51 891 County', Sf. ·.. ··1649 So.' Main St. 1"11 "StciHonf RoCld tion convent and administration"~fi1ied';th({'lffe St'/'Francis of .' ::. :; ...~a,~~~, .,,~ :-=-.' buildul'jr-';"o.o.= ,.,- ..."..'.. ,- ...·c·,c,="'·:'=!I:,··,,,:.AsSis¥.?' i ' . ' ..' . . .-, .... , •. c'" "" : '. '=:i55E5~5iS5:;5ai55::i5~================iSii:;=========a

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THE ANCHOR~ Thurs.~ ·Jdh.'· 3,'

Whlte.. House".Tour·-·lmpresse~t

Rem'inds of Past Presidents

1963

9.

Missioners Aid Peru Victims

By Mary Tinley Daly , Still ill the Nativity season, it seems not amiss to describe the White House as it looked during Christmas and the days following. With a group of newspaper women, it was the privilege of this columnist tc> have a conducted tour of the President's new­ ly redecorated house - to and little John's playground, our see it in all its Christmas tour began in the Diplomatic Room, an oval room splendor. The size of the Reception with .interesting murals and a

LA OROYA (NCl-NewIy ar­ riVed U. S. missioners att!'~tfed the sick and dying here after violence broke out in the ore processing plant of the Cerro de Pasco Corporation.

Father Paul Buehler, C.PP.S., of Fort Recovery, Ohio, gave absolution to a policeman who lay bleeding on the ground in front of the church after having been badly beaten by the mob.

As the priest rushed to get the holy oils, the policeman was loaded on a truck and taken to the hospital.

This two-mile-high Andean town has been the center of labor disturbances for several years, although the salaries paid the miners and the general liv~ ing conditions are _superior to most of the other mining centers in the country.

The U. S. Fathers of the Pre­ cious Blood arrived here two months ago 'to staff three par. ishes in the area' with a com­ bined -population of about 70;000 souls.

Father Buehler reported that despite. the. fact that the mine plant is U. S. owned, all con­ _cerned in the riot treated the U. S. priests with the highest consideration. and respect..

mansion, as the thousands of visitors who tour it yearly can testify, is per­ haps one of the most vivid im­ pressions one receives: "big enough for two emperors, one Pope and the grand lama," as Thomas Jeffer­ son described it in 1801 when he assumed • the Presidency.

Sense of History Another iinpression is the sense of history as one realizes that within these walls has lived every presid~nt of the United States except George Washing­ ton. The first President, how­ ever, left memorabilia of his ad­ ministration: china used by the mst First Family, full length portrait of Martha Washington

by Eliphalet Andrews and the 'Gilbert Stuart portrait of George W·ashington in the famous. East Room, only object that has been in the President's House since the time of its first occupancy

rug especially woven with the seals of the 50 States. This is the room that President Frank­ lin Roosevelt used for his famous "fireside chats" though, strange­ ly enough, the room has no usable fireplace.

Book Lover's Delight Then, a stop at the room· where china from every presidential family is kept-noting the ela­ borate, the simple" the distinc­ tive characteristics of adminis­ tration after administration from Washington's onward.

Next, the library,. a book lover's delight, with its open shelves and the "what I'd love to read" within easy touching distance: priceless 'first edi­ tions, Americana to the nth.

There wasn't time to read, so JUBILARIAN: Bishop Connolly congratulates his life­ we went on to the well-known time friend, Sister Mary William, R.S.M., of Mt. St. Mary's rooms, those visited, probably by most readers of this column: Convent, FaIl River, as she observes Golden J'ubilee as the oval Blue Room, with Its Sister of Mercy; Bishop celebrated Mass for Sister on the blue satin covered walls, its happy occasion. great pier table recently re-in­ stalled; the Green Room with its bright green brocade walls, its ..superb marble mantelpiece, dating back t'O 1814, topped with two vases and a clock, part of 111'1800. . . Michigan Physician, Wife Again to Aid

In that enormo1,lS and dignified the Monroe purchase of 1817.

These two rooms, we were .

Jmpoverished With Modern Medicine

East Room; associated with sPlendid' and solemn events ~ told, were to be closed immedi-·.

MAR Y K N 0 L L (NC) - A a new. ~utiOOk on life, .the phy~

stlitely"receptiorts, weddings and . ately after our tour, to be re.. · INVESTED" IN . funerals - we found the focal" don~: t/le Blue Room to have its Michigan physician and his wife siciim feels. The proud Indians

CATHOLIC CHURCH do not want charity so they

walls in white, the Green Room return this month to the Guate­ point of the White House Christ­ AND HOSPITAl BONDS mAs 'spirit,'a truly Christian re­ in a less bright shade of green. mala highlands to spend another scrape together a token fee of

In Units of $500 or More 10 cen~s for each treatment.

On to the Red Room - a month aiding impoverished In­ cognition of the season.

During his "Yacatkm:' Dr.

Centered on the longest wall really s' t. r i kin g red - walls, dians with modern medicine. draperies, and furniture uphol­ This will be the second trip Leshock visited the Hliehueten­

of the room. was a flower MbmeapoUa, MbmelOta bedecked Netivity tableau, from stered in red and gold. In this for Dr. and Mrs. J<lseph C. ango region, which is tinder the

floor to ceiling, that caused' an room hang lovely portraits of Leshock of East Lansing, Mich., spiritual care of Maryknoll Mig;.

for deWIed Infonn&tlon instinctive silence to fall on the. former presidents and in its who last year also gave a month siQners~ Until 15 yearS' ago, the

write CO . to work among the 50,000 In­ area· had been withoutprlesfs

eeveral hun d red newspaper great convex mirror are re­ CIlAllLES A. M11B.PHY women present, broken only by: flected tJie impressive treasures dians at the Maryknoll F'athers' for a century, and. until Dr.

aqlatereeli Repruell~ mission in Jacaltenango..6' Leshock came, had only witch

an occasional gasp of wOtider of hiStory.

US Poad Sweet Fmalstop 011 our leisurely Dr. Leshock and his wife, a doctors to care for the sick.

~d sighs of admiration. .

Wlnchelw. Ma-.: tour .through the White House.' registered nurse, told Maryknoll.

Against. a gieen velvet back­ Since his return, he has· been­

PA:.I:-18M tlrop and f1a:nked by a p1'Ofushln we newspaper women' were en­ officials here that life will never recruiting doctors and has in­

tertained in the grea.t state be the same for them sinu. they : terested the Catholic. MediCal ef live white azaleas, were ex­ qUisite 18th century Neapolitan Dining Room, which all of WI saw the great need for medical Mission ~ureau in a-plan to ha:v.e figures of the Christ Child~ the have seen either in person or on help in an undeveloped area. pbysicians" guiIds support medt­ .

Ble sse d Vir gi n, St• .Joseph, teleVision.

The physician is now spear­ cal mission work in. some. area And, sure enough. just as in heading. a campaign to recruit fOr a year. carrying in his hand the flOw­ ering: staff. angels and cherubs. 7OU1' house and ours, t,he White specialists willing to House has a big bunch 'of mistle_ medical '!'lIly star-shaped llgbts inter­ give a month-long vacation for Il)ersed amongst. the greenery toe in the doorway leading into the poor of the world. the main fo;,er! ~btq brlghtened the tableau.

"Most men who become doc:­ Back to the state Dining -.r,ving it what could probahlJ' tors have a sense· of compassion , I Room: -It was thrilling to. read for the sick but are not in the ~t 'be desCribed as an "awe­ the inscription, earved on the position to exercise that exclu­ -quality. Loaned and ar­ ang,ed b-y Mrs. Howell Howvd mantel. 'a pr87er of President sively," Dr~ Leshock said. ­ of New York. this is a scene .1ohnAdamsy second president. ''Few can work fuIl-tbne in. &: aDI~ ElEaIONICS lELHISfOM 01: the. UiUted States: "I pra,. to remote· area, like Dr. Albert never to betoriotten. The news­ Ck Heaven to bestow the best of paper women returned to this: Schweitzer. in Africa, or the late room again and again to ·lltand Blessings on tills H<tl.JSe' and aQ. Tom Dooley in Laos. . ll&fIIGEIlllOK-All: CONDlllONtHG that. sbal1 hereafter inhabit it. .. silcnee.

New Outloek May none but honest ~ wise SEDKlfG Ob~ yes;. there is. a Christmas­ men ever nJ1e.' under this. roof."

"But most can give a once-in­ tree.. the bluest -indoor ChriSt­ This. is a p1'a3"e1' to which we a-lifetime· vacation to tfle pool: ." , mas .tree we have ever seen.

-. of the world," he said. "Usually Dnding perhaps 20 feet higb... ii' aD: m~ say. "Amen." a doctors talents lie fallow on tile north foyer, just inside the HO~u:..SQIOOt vacation." flront door, and bearing hundrecls Mut~aJ love Essential . A month of service with the ~ exquisite toJo.s;. . . . . . . . .; ~l at· liotM:., 'eom.,

. poor Indians- will give Bn¥ d<ktOr cIOlJs, tnJmpets, .bugles,.drums.· For Christian Unity iii ,., ""Httcd ta........ CHI'S.....

tinkling little straw . hens. tin3r h . ·,:Ja..fl N'cJo& SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Ardl­ -.at-filled straw baskets and Who's. Who ayly Ittrlped candJ' canes. OD biabop .Robert Eo .Lucey or SaIl .

E.ak. hctdtY _.

Margaret ·Silvan.. daughter 01: top and bmshing the ceilil1g.. is AntoniO dec1aredhere that ~ . . . . _teat,........ h · through. mutual love will catbo­ _ enormous dar.

Mir. and. Mn. Eino SilV31t.. Taun- . leer' I ScIioef: ­ Alter oolng admitted. to 1be lies. and non-Catholics achieve ton,. and a' 8enim' chemistry IIta,. dent at.Catbolie tTniversity.

1'Ounds,. wilere we. saw <::aroliae relig.iou.s. unit7.

5Y2%

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THE ANCHOR-Oio(:ese of Fan River-Thurs., Jan. 3, 1963

Prelate Finds Lingua. Latina Avec Twist Francais, Tres Difficile PEORIA (NC)-Latin spoken European languages,' with a with a French twist gave several little Latin, a little French, a 'bishops at the Ecumenical Coun­ little German -,."- and many· ges- . .cil a tough time, according to ,tures - we were able to com­ iJUshop John B. Franz of Peoria. .municate." .~ The Bishop said Latin was. the official language of the Second ,Vatican Council, but "the French .sPeak Latin with a French ac­ cent" and "it took some ofils the entire time of the Coun:.

PITTSBURGH (NC) - The eil to even recognize they were Robena 3 Disaster Trust' Fund ~peaking Latin."

"They never pronounce the for the families of 37 miners final consonant," he explained~ who lost their ~ives in a niine explosi9D Dec. 6 at Carmichaels, ~They have all the nasal sounds Pa., was enriched by checks proper to. the French language from Bishop John J. Wright of and they introduce them."

Pittsburghl and Archbishop John : Bishop Franz said that· with F. Dearden of Detroit.· ~e guttural Ge~an langua'ge ',', Bishop Wright sent· checks ~,nd ,the hj.ghly.nasal Orfental totaling' $1,250, and Archbishop ~ngues, "we were, ablt:to get the, drift as ,time went on/'. . ' Dearden . a . che.ck for $1,000. ...., "But I con,fess/~ be added, . "i Archbishop Dearden was Bishop

~ev~r .did qu~te. get the drift of 'of . Pittsburgh before going' to the French. ,I was too Dl,Isy trying D e t r o i t . · . . . ' . In his accompanying', letter tQ. diagnose . their accent." ' .. for the ,English la~guage, Bishop Wright said "$500 comes the Bishop continued; it wail from the members of the' St. virtually useless in the, area Vincent de PaUl SOciety who at­ w,herl;! he was sitting at the tended Mass in St. Paul cathe­ dral, Pittsburgh, Sunday, Dec. Council. , On his lef~ was a bishop from. 16. Twenty dollars comes from Yugoslavia, a missionary bishop anonymous friends' who passed f.rom the. Tyrol and one ,trom a . hat. in a tavern in Sharps­ Poland. 'his right :was"an burg and sent the resultst6 me '~lian bishop ,and one :from knowing that I would wish' to '''.' ¢hina. ImIllediately inl>ack ,of help.»" l;aim were.F~nch and· Spl!nish . "Two hundred and fifty"dol~ »ishops, . and .acrossthe aisle I.c!r!l co~es trom friends· .. of -r:ere Indian ~nd Negro bishOps. mine in'~oston;,:who .rea!:!.' of :;....Ther:e· 'wasn't an.' English.. ~I.te tragedr· ,The. rest repJ;esel1ts, ~n token fashion,. mype,rsoIllll llPeakilig bishop within shouting desire ,to· be identified in "what­ dis.tc,lDce on my side of the aisle,'~ ti"er CaDJ:>e don.e' to ease ,~h~' aid J3ishop Franz. . ' . . q~rd~~of ..SO JJ1any . and:, sq<;h . ,~'But like most ,'Europea'ns, gQod pepple." . ," these men .know several lan'gu­ . Archb'ishop Dearden's letter· ages,""the .Bishop. stated; !'While a'~dresseci '" 'to Father' (l'hOIl).a~ J'Dl. '·not expert· in any thelJe c:assidy .of St. 19natius. parish, .. Bobton, said: "I will be grate­ ful to you ~ express to the Sees· Liturgy Work widows of the niiners and their families' my deep a~d. prayerful IForward-tooking' .

LONDON (NC)-A Church of symp~thy," . ~ngland bishop who was one of

.. ~e ,Anglican Communion's three Catholic Press Ad ~bserver-delegatesat the Second Has .P~lIit:'lgPower VatiCan Council said' here' the "'PARAMUS(NC)-Add things ¢oupcil projeCt .01). ,the., lit1.¢GY t.. ~'hope(ul":'" really forward'" never: to· ilnaerestimate " the Jooking." '., ,,' . ,.".., ' power 'of! • tiD" advertiseMent:'iIl , i. But Bishop John Mo~~m~ri of t~e .CathQlic ,p,reSs".. '",", .... : !Jlip~)D said. ·the project on th~ '~',Earli in.sep.t~mber a ,depart.. ~urces·01 Revelation was' "le~ tn,ent store l,lere a4venis~d.,·We.,· hopeful.". ., . : e,i~l. classe~ in fJ,o}ver' arrang• .!; Bishop .Moorrruin. was asked if i!tg .,h?- theAd:vo~ate, new!lpaper: he thought there could be a re~ of the Newark archdiocese ltnd opening 'of thequestion"of' An­ Paterson. diocese. glican ordinations,' which Pope 'Recentiy an anSWer cameh6m [Leo XIII in,' an encyclical in: Dr.' Rajenda Mishra ,of 'Dumka',' 1896· condemned as, invalid. He: Bihar,' India~ He asked to be en-' i ~eplied: '~That is .what'we are rolied ' in the Wednesda:r' )19ping for.. BU,t it was' my ex" ning . class;' Unfortunately perience during the Council dis- classes had already been 'held; . euS'sions that at one moment However, William Barnes, store there seemed hope of certain manager, said he would send Dr. things, then in the same breath Mishra a book on floral arrang· ing. none."

Prelates Assist Min'ers' Families

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Council, Opening TOI~ 'News Story WASHINGTON (NC) - Cath­ olic newspaper editors have overwhelmingly voted the -bril­ liant opening of the'Second Vat­ ican Council the top CathoUe news story of 1962.

Second place in a 'poll of the top 10 stories -was g!ven to the June 25 decision of the U.S. Supreme Court on school prayer• The (:ourt held voluntary re­ citation i'n New York public schools of a state-authorized, non-se'ctarian prayer to be ur'­ constitutional. .

The Council opening Wall voted the top story by 71 of the 83 editors of Catholic diocesail ATTENDING ST. JOHN'S: Seminarians of St. John's weeklies who took. part in th~ Seminary, Brighton,' enjoyed Serra .Club meeting. Left to poll. ~~ was t~e first poll of to, right, William Norton an,d M~chael McPartland of Fall Catho:lIc .storles. conducted by the N.C.W.C. News Service, River, and John Fitzgerald of Taunton.' .' '. p!,l,nci.l\>al s('~tCeof national and .. 'iriteri\atfonal' news for theCath.o oUc press. '.' . ~' Council Significance : Reflecting' the sigrtificance oi • the Council for the Church fout Holy Father' Presides' at Rites o~thet ev'ents at ·th~ two-m'onth:' long .assembly of: the' world'. .Of Canoni%atio~",for ReHgious . , Cathoili<:' bishops were included VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope all the cardinals, ar:chbishops in ,th~ .list of.. 10 chosen bF

John presided over abbreviated and bishops .present to render editOr.s.

ceremonies for the canonization homage to the Pope individually:. .The other stories in the toP

of three new saint8---'-the' largest, Because 2,000 .bishops here for 10 arl!:

number canonized at one time the Council were on hand. for 3. ,'I'he Sept. 4 'desegration oi

since Pope Pius XII raised five' the ~anonizations, this rite was a Catholic schools in New Orlean&.

to the honors of the altar in the ~keJl ceremony.' . 4;: .Announcement on June 25

1954 Marian Year.

Of the Holy See's - plans . to The new saInts, all men ReU:" channel' $50 million into the gious who lived in the 18th. cen- '.

ChUrch in Red-threatened Latiii tury, . are' Peter Julian Eymard, Ameriica .. and .to extend' other a Frenchman who founded the aid.:' .

Blessed Sacrament Fathers'. ~nd . Oft , ' .

• ,.". .,' 5. 'I'he Sept. 20' defeat in the . .,S.""OUL (N.C)~S, even. pro~,'.,i.r. HouSe· of Repres'e'ntativ'es of, • two :' Italians; Francis ·Croese :of nent K orean leaders have been. bill for 'Federal, al'd . ~or all CO" .

Comporosso,' a Capuchin,' and b"... ". d"."magrotip . ' . "here bY leges·. folIo.wing the"'I'nte" '" rventl·o" ~ . ..p.l~e Anthony·' Pucci,a Servite... ' '.' A .. . rchbi's h'op" P'au1 R 0 "01. S eoul.. . of ·tht~ Natiorial Education As:.

Much of thetraditionatpo~p ,'Th~Ya~~PauIR~Ji~~ui".f~r,,: sociation with the charge that was curtailed for the rites; 'The ~er . judge. of ,the Korean. SU_ the bill' would' violate . proper ceremonies' were '.. held! iIi'the preme. Court. and 'chief of thfi Church-State -l'elations. . apse of St. Peter's basilica:..-the ' governmeni . auditing . ' commii '6.1'he. pilgrimage' of .Popt nave of the church being taken' sion';; Andrew Pak Moonhuk' John on Oct. 4 to .the shrines of up by the stands erected for the' professor of agricultural scienc~ Lore1tl. and Assisi to pray for the participants in th'e Council. .at .Seoul National University; success of the Second Vatic~ .

Omitted was' the traditional, Matthew Jung Kongmo, former Coundl.· . slow procession of cardinals, Chief· of staff' of the Korean . Alldience for Observers bishops and members' of the N a v y . ' . 7. 'J~he audience .J;Jope.· Jo. p,apal court preceding the Pope Also Thomas Han Tongsuk, gave on Oct. 13 to 86 nono from the' Sistine Chapel to St. former Minister of Communica. Catholic observers at· the Vat...

Peter's through its front doors; tions; John Hyun SUkho, former can Council. .

Pop~John was still recuperating Minister of Defense; John Hong ,8. 'J:'w()'stories tied for eighth from the abdominal ailment that YOons~n, former . provincial place: the call of French ..and had sapped his strength less governor; arid Mark' Lee Kwang:' .. German :cardinalsatthe councii than a fortnight earHer, and ,so hee, principal of a seoul publie on Ckt, 13 for broadening rep;. lie enterecl'tbe'huge church sim:. high, school. " . "'. r.esenl;ation· on: the' Speciaiized ~IY,Jhrough .~ sid~' d091-. ' " . ' . , ': 'Separate' 'Cerenuimt" comm.issions . and the, death oti I ,:pnce i.ll$ide, 'he: mountedllj~ . All . took instruction together n~lDs and. priests in the Jimua'" portable thl'Qne. and was .borne for nine months prior to, their violence· lD the Congo.' . '. ap>un? .the,Altar .of the Conf~s-' baptism. An eigh~ member :.9",'~be . carionization . of st.' sum, In, ~he ,center: of the .basil. the instruc.tion class-~-eter.K~ng . Martin de Porres, . the .muiatte ic~, . ~, th~ apse, where. he . t<>Olt. . Intaik" fQrmer .Minister of Com- . I>9p1in,i ca,n :ar.other '.from Lim..'

Il,is .place o~' a white' th,ronf,l ,#1: J!i:u~cations;--:-died 10"days ~ p'er~, by pope John on May 6. ' ,.~O. ;rohe. ar:rlv~l, in ·Rome • fr()nt of :ihe gleaming bar()q~~ forethE!.i6int·Baptismceremo.ny.

Alt~r of the Chair. . . . " .~e'" was baptized beforehiJI act... \3 "of Rqssian Orthodo~ .' ' '. . ,." de'ath" , . ' ',' . .. ". ,'. '." p.de..stll. as ·,offici.al. ob,serv'ers _6 , ~ he, Ve;Ilted, he receiy~d ­ the'traditional 'homage of the ;. A Jiin'th in.ember of' the class' th~.. Vatican:, <;:o~ncil, : a stell cardinal bishops, cardinal priests was unable to attend' the cere. taken by· the Russians despite· and cardinal deacons. Theusu3l .tnony arid was scheduled, to be previ,)us Orthodox agreement · baptiz.ed.. separate·ly. 'He I', s Jose'ph not 1:0' accept Council invita-" practice a t canoDlzations is for t· Lee Kapsung, sole survivor of IOns. "

Curtail Traditi:ona:1 ·Po.mp:

'B' apttZE!,S . .' ,Seven' ..

'K" '.orea it .Lea,de rs ."

a

of .

Creighton U. Plans ( $24 Million Program OMAHA (NC)-The Creighton University board of regents 'has: announced plans for a $24 niil­ lion construction and expaI;lsion' program'to double the univer.1.' sity's academic capacity.

The progra~ will include con-' struction of six ,major new uni­ versity building complexes and the redesigning of much of the university's downtown Omaha campus.

Father H. W. Linn, S.J., pres­ iOent of the university here in Nebraska, said $800,000 will be sought yearly for the next five years from the people of Omaha and alumni of' the university, The $4 million raised in this way will enable Creighton to obtain Federal and other assistance to make possible a total expendi­ ture of $24 million, he said.

Joint Concert

NEW DELHI (NC)-For the first time in India, Protestant and Catholic choirs organized a joint concert of Christmas music' PLAN NATIONAL CONVENTION: William F. John­ here to raise funds for the Indian son, right, of Paterson, N.J., president of the National Red Cross. The Catholic Sacred Heart cathedral choir sang with Council of Catholic Men, discusses the theme and agenda 'choirs of Anglican, Methodist, of the forthcoming national convention of the NCCM with Seventh Day Adventist and other Daniel L; McCormick of Newark, N.J., the con~ntion churches and the Delhi Choral Society; \ general chairman. NC Photo.

I

the 33 Korean leaders who signed the Korean Declaration of Independence on March 1, 1919, in protest against, Japan­ ese domination of their nation.

Seton Hall to Offer Course in Chinese SOUTH ORANGE '( N C ) Seton Hall University here in New Jersey has received a $30,000 Federal grant to conduct a Summer language course for

elementary and secondary school . teachers of Chinese.

Funds were approved by the U. S. Office of Education under

the 1958 National Defense Edu­

cation 1 Act. The. Seton 'Hall

course is one of only two Chinese

programs in the country, the other being at San Francisco State College.

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Wants Catholic 'Snow's Colder Than Used to 'Be' Col11me.nts Thurs., Jan. 3, 1963 11 .

Laity Informed A /rieun Missioner after 42 Years in Sun Baptist Blasts On Federal Aid Illinois Birth

By Patricia McGowan WASHINGTON (NC)"';" On the threshold of the New "The snow's colder than it used to be.", That's the comment of Brother Christopher Plan Year, the proposal to extend Cox on his first Winter at home in 42 years. The veteran of African mission service Co~trol THE ANCHOR­

Federal aid to education is has visited relatives in Fall River in that time, he explained, but always during the developing a new facet. warm weather months. At Nyapea, Uganda, on the West.Nile, where he is now stationed, Although a national question a 55 degree temperature is a by its natur.e~ authorities here efforts are concentrated in that rarity and much h i g her see the controversy engendered area. by the Federal aid suggestion readings. are the, common Seminaries also supply' a' need reaching down to state and mu­ thing~ Brother Christopher nicipal discussions touc~.ing upon any kind of aid to church llchools.

The Legal Department of the r."'ational Catholic Welfare Con­ ference has drawn attention to ' this trend, saying it cidls for a laity thoroughly informed oft the Federal aid questions, arid, asa conseciuence, for' asteppe~ dp iitfi>rmlltional p l' og l' am among laYmen. ',

3S far as teachers are concerned, is a Brother of the Sacred Heart, said Brother Christopher. Nearly a native of St. Patrick's parish half the lay teachers in Uganda in Fall River. He has been visit­ are former seminarians and the irig his brother, James M. Cox, -hierarchy feels that even if a of SS. Peter and Paul parish, boy leaves the' seminary, his also Fall River, and has also seen t,l'ainingis not wasted, since he a sister, Sister Andrew Joseph 'carries a, Christian influence of the Daughters of the Holy :wh~~ever he goes, especially if Ghost.. he: enters .the,teaching. field. \ .

Bard Study The' missioner is currently Craft W~rk teaching senior boys at a 215­ :: ,'Brother' Christ~pher' h:imself Need Leaden 'sfudent school in Nyapea. His cOnsidered an "elder, states­ , "'Unless the'l,aity is thorough~ students have: just' recovered 'man~' among· his, brethren, ' since from the dreaded ordeal of illformed ',on the isSues, 'we he ill tlie ,Sacred "Heart Brother cannot expect' lay leaders to ,de;. "Cambridge E'x~s;" exhaustive, with longest service in Africa.

English tests sent from Cam­ velop and 'unle~ such l~ader~ 'He is the author of an instruc­ bridge University in England to develop, we~cannot expect eff~~ , tion booklet of esSays now in 'its tive support of the rights o( tlie overseas' schools. Boys who do third edition. Titled "To Improve Church and of Catholic parents," well in them may continue to My English," It, gives students higher' education and exception­ the department asserted. , samples of various types of writ­ 'ally outstanding, students are i~., ~he Brother hal; also edited has long been a need sent abroad for advanced work. .. sociQlogical.study on ,the fOr Catholjc' parents to inform Brother Christopher displayed Ryukyu people,' a, community themselves about their Catholic samples of the' tests given boys project Of the Sacred Heart schools. This has been useful in in classes equivalent to high Brothers;: ' , connection 'with local matters school-seniors in the United " BRO'fHER CHRJSTOPHER '~uch as Z9ning iaw controversies, States. When one cc:msiders th~t In 'Fall River, he was 'greatlY school bus cases and auxiliary English is nQt the' native lan­ surprised at the n4mber of au~ aids to schOOlS. mobiles in the streetS' smce his guage, of the examinees" passing ~~tion ,iJ:l. Africa; Brother Chris­ ,_ Now apparently, there,is equal the'teSts becomes ind,eed a major ~pher ,did note that. in some last visit. 'He lias -be~m visiting need for' Clltholic parents ,to ~chievemen~ t() - say ,nothing ,of 8:reaS governments predominant- . relativeS of BrotherS from thii know the issues involved' in the attainhig ~igh rank ,in, them. ,,' ly Mohammedan are hostile to area working with, him in Africa Federal lI1d, proposal, a matter and 'mentioMd' particularly an The Nyili>e8 scho~l is near ~ Christian infiueQces. many have considered to have CorigO' 'border: and the 'mission~ enjoyable reunii,)ll' with Sis~r Qn~ priest," he 'related, only RatiOnal ,implications. aries used to croSs into the Congo driven.. out, of, his missioR for Anri 'Denise, principal at Bishop to' ;buy supplies;' "but' now it'. ' Blving, a,' native ,two aspirin. He , Stang HighSchool, North Dart;;; PariSh' Plan mouth. She has 'a' brother, a don't go over' there," explained was 'accused of practicing me<.l­ In this connection, attention Brother 'Christopher. ' icine without, proper authority~, membe!' of the 'Xaveri:an Broth­ bas been' drawn here to a proIn the' United states since ers,' stationed not far from Peace Corps workers are ap~ :Brother Christopher in Africa gram which a parish in Willis- 'early December, he' paused en ton' Park, Long Island, 'N. Y., is route from Africa to visit the preciated in Uganda, stated the and the two are 'good friends: ' launching to inform Catholic Holy Lancl.and points in Europe. missionary. Teachers are sorely

African crafts, gaining in pop­

parents and their non-Catholic He will visit the provincial house needed and the" Peace Corps ularity In this country, were neighbors concerning the parish of his community in New' 01'­ eommented on by Br9ther Chris­ elementary' school. leans before returning to Africa topher. He says that the prices "Operation~ Understanding" is in February. Students are nOw tbey <:ommand in cities here are conducted, by the laity of St. on -"Summer vacation" , and as~nis):J.ing in" Cl<!nipa~ison· to , Aldan's parish in Williston Park. Classes' resu.me' at' that wbat It ·is a block-by~block program, "" ' ,.. " . ', ':. .1.their makers receive. of neighborly discu~~sions. 1ft "'~,,, B.Ue ~y~, " 'VATICAN" CITYjNC) -:'~ He cited the case 'of boys 'at more thap: loo,thomes/neighbors Although reluctant ,'to 'eom­ ~is'last ,~U~ie~ce 'of 196~,.

Nyapea whO carve· Sahid ~ts for will gather in Igroups of 20 'or ' ment ~, tpe' present political sit­ John rettllnded', those present m: or seven shillings whiCh are 110 to hear two speaker&-()ne, '. . .~ : ,: ~ ".; .'. tb8t happiness 'and ' sorrow are late~ 'Sold 'for price~' ranging man, the, other 'a woman--ex.. always side' by side. " ' from ;$25 "up in cities suCh, ~ ~,~,mpBig ": Sell~u~ plain the function of ttie Catholic New YOrk. . .', ,. " AboutSQo" p~!rsonsa£tended , school jntheir: t o w n . , ' ,~" In: New Zealand" , the'audience; niany of them p8:i0~' , ,The ,missionarYwUL probab17 -, "By m~ans'~' pici!J1'eS'· and· ':AUCKLAND d~c>~A.' chri~ eiit! of the' students of Rome's, return:' to 'hIS area for another ' charta, those' present are .',taken stamp depicting, ~e Blessed North' AmetiCan College whO hOipe Visit iIi' about' five years-:-:­ OR an infOrmal tour· of the V'i~ginat pia-tel' pro~ed 110 po~ h~a' been i>rdaineq sev.eia'l ~~y" })qt' like aU his hrethren he feels' .chool. The speakers :divide ''40 earlier. ' " , ' that "hIS real home -is ~ith ,hi.

minutes 'Of time,' after' which; Ulllr here that' Stocks were sold out a, week before Christmas. ' PoPe John drew his reni~rka ~pleiJi:the land he ~erVeS.' :

questions ' are; "answered over 'TWo~and-a-h8lf million of the from the closeness of the' two coffee." ' , stamps' were supplied to Auck­ feasts of Christmas and of Sot.

land 'and suburban post offices Stephen, Martyr;

Progress ,Top Issu~ on Oct. 15 and were expected He told the story of Christmas

last until mid-January. They and said: "While great joy' sur­

At Vatican Council to were all gone by Dec. IS. rounded the newborn Jesus, at MALTON (NC) - The main A postal official commented: that very moment Herod was issue at the first session of the "This is probably the most pop­ planning the slaughter of the Ecumenical Council was "pro­ ular Christmas, stamp we have innocents." At the present time, gress," Coadjutor Archbishop ever had and the public is obvi­ Philip F. Pocock of Toronto said ously in favor of the religious he continued, while he and those ' p~esent were enjoying the audi­ here in Ontario. theme." ence, there was war and blood­ Archbishop Pocock, in an air.. shed somewhere in the world. port interview following his re­ turn from Rome, )laid the issue New Center was "whether there would be an 'WAYLAND (NC)-The White adaptation of the legislation of Fathers, missionary community the Church to meet modern, which specializes, in work in needs or whether the Council Africa, have announced plans Inc.

was simply going to be a restate­ for a new center on a former ment of doctrine."

FUNERAL SERVICE

estate which they purchased in "I came away with the im­ this Massachusetts town. Father pression it has been decided in J. Donald Murphy, W.F., said favor of adaptation," he said.

549 COUNTY ST.

"the bulk of our work will be recruiting, but the center will be NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

used for vocational and promo­ Red China Refugee tional activities."

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.Pope Holds, La.~t Audienceof'1962

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CHICAGO ( N C ) ' - 'A Chicago Negro leader has blasted the Illinois plan 'te use, tax funds to cut dow.

the number of births among re­ cipients of public relief.

"This is not the answer," said the Rev. Wilbur N. Daniel, Sr., pastor of the Antioch Missionary Baptist Church. He will be in­ stalled in January as preside~ of the local chapter' of the Na­ tional Association' for the Ad­ 'vancement of Colored People. , The, Illinois Public Aid Co~ mission, he "said, will "regr~ deeply'" its decision to use .~ funds to 'provitfe ,contraceptive devices to 'any public relief'r&­ CipiEmt who has' a ' spOuse' Or' '. child; " , , ' , 11 "This is only' adding to tbit breakdown 'of moral standards," he said. "It is only encouraging them to commit immor'al acts."

Rev. Mr. Daniel favors taking illegitimate children away from ~ public relief recipients, putting the recipients to work and using , the money they earn to'support fOster' homes. " , , "The 'commisSion..;.. and all Of Us -:- will regI'et the situatioJl being created," he' sliid. ' "The IPAC commissioners' are adv~ ~atin'g a plan which ultimatdl,.

will, destroy any remairii'ng

morals the reliefers have.' And it:won't prevent the state fro. going bankrupt." ' ,, ,T'he commission voted six-'to­ four in early ,December to adOPt the, birt!t 'control, progrlim ' a~ legedly to save the cost of sup. porting children oft relief. Cath­ olics opposed it and suggested alternatives, but it was give.

strong support by Protestant,

Jews and some'social agenciea.

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PENNY lor PENNY YOUR BEST fOOD BUYI

Michael C. Austin,

Tells of Persecution, MACAO (NC) - On his third try, a Catholic metal-worker finally escaped persecution in Canton, 60 miles behind 'the: 13amboo Curtain, and reached' this Portuguese territory.

The worker, who said thaf. his second attempt had cost him; two years in prison, told about', communist persecution of Chris-: tians in: Canton.

"The communists hate Chris­ tians," he said, "and they punish them severely for the' least breach of regulations, while, others get off with a few days'­ of ideologic.aI education."

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12

mE A!"~~OR-':"Oioce$eof Fall 'River....:Tf,urs., Jan. 3, 1963

To· Make· tlte .Gospel.,. Known . . r:

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GOd Love You"

'lebel~gonl Against Curia' Is Secu~ar Pr~~~ 1:,:,......

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By Most Rev. Fulton J. :Sheen, DoD. Save you ever thought of wbat others would do if the,. baa your lift of Faith? If someone in Africa bad your Faith in the Eucharist, would be not be at Holy Oommunlon every mornfnc?

II someone In Vietnam had your Faith in the Redemptive Blood of Christ, would he not take up Ilia cro. claily' to follow the Savior?

By Most Rev. RobertJ. Dwyer, D.O. ·Blshop or &eno

-..

Mulling over the record of the opening l:lession of the Second Vatican Council, certain segments of the American secular press have ·emphasized the divisions which are alleged to have arisen among the Fathers. And inparticu­ 1ar, there has been shown a tem' ~ncy to describe the re­ possible to abuse a good thting, cord as' revealing a "ra­ and it is conceivable that a individual bishops, carried bell'on" on the part of a'very few away by their theological enthu­

I

In the parable of the royal feast, "those who had been invited proved unworthy of it,'" and the Lord sEmt His servants into the highways to invite others. When the Jews w.ere unfaithful, the Gentiles were called i:~to the Church. May it never be that Westilrn Christian civilization will prove so unfaith­ ful to the Ohurch as to suffer a similar penalty! Rather, may we, as good CathoHcs, make the Gospel known in Africa, Asia a.nd . Oceania to strangers, the hitherto unbidden, the unevangelized, the ignorant, the irreli.­ gious and the hungry.

large majority of the hierarchy against the officialdom of the siasm, may have veered close to' abusing the privilege of their Roman curia. collegiality.

Rea"'i!1g the va=­ There are few' subjects, fortu­ rious commen­ nately, which engender so much taries, it is dif­ heat as theology. We say fortu­ ficult to avoid nately, for were this not so then the suspicion theology might have to look' to, that a rather Who among you will be so base ,as ,to her laurels as Queen of ~he Sci­ snide satisfac­ witbold tbe Divine call for Incorporation ences.

Even queens must fight tion is being into tbe Mystical Body of Cbrist? You nef:d for their thrones and domina­ RETURN: BisMp Augus­ derived ,f rom not travel far witb your feet-your bous,~­ tions. ... the spectacle of tine F. Wildermuth, S.J., of hold duties are your higbway. You nelld Disagree, With Charity the Conciliar Patna, India, has returned to not leave the office, for It circumscribes the universe of your Fathers arguing Now as a matter of actual rec­ the U .S~ for the first time in - duty. You can pray for tbe Missions. YOlll can attend. daily Mass and debating ord, the debates held thus far for the Missions. You can offer your suf1[erings for the Missions. through the session, forming in the Council have been marked 15 years. A native of St. Louis, Bishop.

Wildermuth • "blocs". and otherwise disporting almost uniformly by a degree of themselves in the manner of balance, poise, good temper, with has not been in the U.S. since You may say that you are buildin~: a new school in YOUT politicians. occasional flashes of wit, which his consecration as bishop in parish and cannot afford to help the Holy Father. This is not Unquestionably, this is part of should distinguish them perma· 1947. NC Photo. true. Could you not set aside 'at least a dime a week for the the price the Church pays for nentlyin the entire Conciliar Pontiff's own Society for the Propagation of the Faith? If you . holding a Council. It would be annals; did this, at the end of a year you wouJ:d give the Holy Father foolish to deny, for example, Greater theologians may have almost twenty times the amount of the p:resent,annualper-capita that certain differences of opin- . spoken at Nicaea or at Trent, contribution of United States Catholics to the Pope for all the ion, theological or procedural, and at greater length than the :Missions of the world. In the Name of Our Savior and His Blessed have been voiced on the floor of lO-minute limit imposed by the Mother, may you not refuse those dimes for all who are still on the Council,' sometimes with very size of the present Council, the highway of the world! Thank you. eo~sidera9le vigor' and deter­ but never, we think, has there mination. been greater concision or 'more Men of Flesb, Bloo~ .

accurate expression. Breyity en­ HOLY NAME; GOD LOVE ·YOU to R.E.G. for $l.IJ2· "This gift represents NEW BEDFORD Actually, this should.' have forces clarity.. part of the higb-scbo.ol luncbes I bave given up so that a bungr;r been. expected from the .outset, .; Powerful minds among, t h e ' The Women's' Guild ,plans 'il' smiI" in the Missioll,S"JDaY have,the,.'An~;elic Bread,'.". ; '. M.P., unless the CounciL were to have, Fathers may have disagreed with,' Mad Hatter dance for Saturday... ; : for" $100 "For' GO'd's 'poor, .iD 'thanksgiving for recovery from" bee~' wholJ.v different from any minds equally powerful, but the Jan. 19, with Mrs. Mark wbat was feared to be a fatal illness. May the Holy Father use of the 20 listed as having been division is no more than a reflec­ Sevigney and Mrs. William it as be sees fit!" •.. to Mrs. B. for $1& "I, will try to help the convened heretofore. . {ion of the effort required to Reilly in charge of arrange­ Missions as long as I can." '. • • to K. and C.C. for $5 "Wlt Some of the most exhaustive come to an adequate formula­ ments. . decided not to have Cbristmas stocJdngs tbis year 90 the poor and exhausting theological de­ tion of the final definition. children in the Missions could have ·so,mething to eat."

ST. ELlZABEm GUILD, . bates have occurred during ·the If truth were easy and simple General Councils, and there is there would be no need for a EDGARTOWN no. concealing the fact that in Council; if it could not be de­ Mrs. Frank C. Mello is in Send us your old gold and jewelr)·-the· valuables you no ~es past some of the Fathers bated and sought after from .charge of a public baked bean longer use but which are too good to throwaway. We will resell lost. their .tempers and behaved various angles it would hardly and ham supper set for Satur­ the earrings, gold' eyeglass fram~ flatware, etc., and use the in most unseemly fashion. be worth the study of the mind. day, Jan. 12. . money to relieve the. 'suffering in mission lands. OUr address: The It is, ,of course, easy. enough It must be added that ~hen the . ". Society for tbt! Propagation ~f the Faith, 3f)6 Fifth Avenue, New' and"greatiytempting to exag­ . great minds of the Council ;have ft. JAMES, York'~, New York. . cerate out of all proportion the . disagreed, they have done so NEW BEDFORD recorded exchanges of dogmatic greatly,. with c~ity.

Msgr. Noon Circle announceS . blows. and thwacks, not to speak a bean slipper in February, a Central Aathorit,. of beard-pulling; these, when Cut out this column, ·pln J'our sacrtl~iee toK and maUU 'to COmmuni()n breakfast In March,' -the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sbeen, National Director of tha SocIet.J' they' happened, which they did Now for the titivating ques­ but rarely: are no more than tion of a 'J'ebellion" against. the a cake sale in April and its aD·, tor the Propagation 01 the Faith, 366Flftb Avenue. New York testimony that theologians are' Roman Curia. .Let it be stated, DUal banquet in June.

1, N. Y., or your Dioeesa.n Director, ref. REV. RAYMOND T. also men of flesh and blood. bluntly, that there is not in the CONSIDINE. 368 'North MaJn Street, Fall River, ~ mind of • single Bishop the OUR LADY OP G~ACB.

LIfe We Know Nevertheless, to some minds!t slightest wish to cripple, much WESTPORT

The Counell-of Catholic WmDen An .Attractive .COlmmunity of ,Modem Is a ,source of grave ·scandal that lea to abolish, the functioning of the central authority of the will receive Ho~ Communion .

Rental ~~pOl'tmenls any differences of opinion what­ *>ever should be expressed by Churcb, the Holy See acting 011 Sunday at the .Mau of their through its administrative agen­ eholce. . -.. men of Go4assembled in COtlD­ The Council will hold a' meet­ All advantoges 'of city living in the

eii. It is assumed, on this .show­ eies.

T1le Curia :is anecessLty for ing Tuesda;r night at8 o'.clock. courltryside

ing, that the presence of the ........ lanlenl It ccm""'" IecItM _ ....

HolY' Spirit should act as a the life aDd well-being of the The program .wili conslst of • Uus ami· four cIIIIreIIIS. lrItIl,. deDJfdf1l1 . . . . _ .

divine catalyst, strongly and Church. Without' it .DOt only Calendar Cake Party. ...... 1M- IIlstut Tlllllt. Rly...;

.... leatal.. at. SUnmel: brUu (WIllI _ 12 n; It.

sweet:;yordering all things. into would the Holy See be hampered ratrIItrltll' ... leW 24" . . . . ... raIIP

the very perfection of harmony. in the administration of the SACKED BEABT. lIIcladedJ 1ft aaIJ

But this is a view of Sacred Church throughout the world, NORTH ATTLEBORO • ~ I ~ 'CIOIllI $80.00 monthly-3l,2 nn. apt. but the Bishops themselves The H--'" NlUDe' Socl.etywill· History ·whichis a total variance would • Ileat - Mot Waler $88.00 monthly-4'ti rm. apt. be :at grave disadvantage vy with the 'facts. If Our Lord had in :their relations with the Holy. hold, ail officers' and 'committee tIIa IlInttlR 1IIlI'. at· : • ,..!tor SeMce • Itlan.tl . , l~ eIJtIiDId ItJ .... willed to establish His Chrurch . See and with each other. chairmen meeting at 3:15 Mon. l02SHAWC)MET AVENUE '. lfidlvldual through the ministry of angels. day night, Jan. 14 at therectol7.

1lr8flllOS'tllt (oH' couwty S:tr.et)-Ilouk 1 .

There Is, ,there can- be, no The reiUlar . meeting ate,. this might have been anticipated, thought of a "rebellion''. 'against Wednesday night, Feb. S will • ....... 1Y IlIten1l1e

SOMUm. 'CENTal. MASS. but not 'under the actual minis­ the Roman Curia, It eXiSts' only: featur.e a moUonpicture, -rhe. try of morta1~en. ' ~ _"IlI~" Nor, logicaily. should this . fa. the iinagination of certain . Land of White Allee." aftCl • . Va1eSltine Dance k scheduled':for ..-iew reserved for the Coon. publicists..

TnaanJ' of lI'ormalas • Saturday night, Feb. 16, jointl7 . elis alone; it should eXtewS. to every least phase of th~tempo­ But there does exist. aclmitted~ wtth the Ladies of St. ARne ral life of the Church. and result 17, a desire that .the relatlons 9l Sodali~. in the perfection of Cbaritr tile Curia with the hierarcti¥ lIJe amoli; her members.: :But '1Iais, c1ariflecl an4 regularized. It .... MCllBD 1IE.z\,1t'f. ."Sairtf tlte 'IJIPf)s.ible'" elearly, ~et'S 'ratherte 'the de&i%e sbare4 'upromiDeDtb' bY WALL BlYBa . . .

Beatific V,isiOD than to the 'ate tile 'respODS~lemem1lera01. 1tle ¥ea « ttae 'PM'UIh Ue iIIdell we know here. below..

Curia ItseU as ·DJo indiYidwrl .., .• Kf41~•.C1tIb 4SJmer meet1RC ~ « crouPs OJI. BbIaolw IhaIdq _ _ .Jan. Sf ill .. , Freedom Featue tIae 'ww!d 0ftI'. ·PllACHIiI-R. .mctWID J~ CA~ 0 .....

The ~plete freedom 01. de­ .cheol. A.1IlOUoA pictuft depid.. . ~ ......tbe fI'eclueotly-eitecl .' . , . canl'bbeaft·cruDe wUllte bate in the Cound1 hu IIeea N­ ~ flit "Uhea'1-eoauena­ CHAPS. DlVOnO~S:'

marked by tile aon..c.thoUe 'lib­ Ihowil. .JoJm a. IlitebeU .. chair. .-nrer.s ~ ·u ·0De· 'oL the tIiYe" tIt·~ tIM' ~ce to A.M., 12;IONao.. I:tO~ 7 . . . . ,oM.

IMftreen hl~ . . Ccfa ill aost iDt~ 'features new vJsioa cit' Ole . Calbo1ie . . .ktel:F . . ~'4e.

RADIO NOVENA.,.. EVER't 'ittUasDAY church. It'" • freedom Bmfted, eepUw. It ..... OIl reeer<l. fw enmp1e, tItat du!'lbIc the ,pUC WSAI. FGI ~ 148Cl' D.W- 6:4$ p.~ ebviously.. b7 the boUDds 01. or­ JOIN NEW -thodoq ia matten dop1aUe. ttL eentUl'7 the curia ltas,·ofterl WPIM-IIJ11'O"Ih ......•_ 1390 . . Dial- 6:45 ,oM. Soc:ieiy of: , reasonable judgment ill matlen If,pOnsored wllat .m1ehtbe':cal1ed WJDA_ ....•~ 130C1~ Dial-l1':OS A.M. 01. :practlea1-bearing. and of eoat'­ :liberal .movemelit& ·wltbin·1tle •. WAI.E-SpringfWcl ........•....•..... 1250'" Dial- 9:4S A.M. Ciaurch ... agaiast recalcitrant ·tesy in all things.

'For ·iftfarrnatlon wra. 'to: Write for Booldet ~ Medak . aatioDaUstie episcopal' It ought.;to 'be' said tbattt .a. d FATHER MASTER . wOuld amount to a far grater 1IOUlMWe would do 'lieU .. iake ... J................

.candal were .this freedom w'·be clelued than were it to 'be ea­ 'warninCa«ainst the ~,of NovitIoIe tet\ded eVM beyond its present .pat formulas. They are mMe WCII'WIcIr Neck. .. I.. . .

IPleodkt,geaerosity. It is al..~ often wrona tILaa. tRq . ' apt.

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Baptize 2,150 In Hong Kong

BOSTON (NC)-Richard Cardinal Cushing has an­ nounced that he will build a large ecumenical center here

"

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HONG KONG (NC) - High. light of Christmas season cere. monies here was the baptism of 2,150 converts to bring Hong Kong's Catholic population up to 200,000, an increase of about 9,000 since June.

Gratitude for the steady growth in conversions was ex­

pressed by Bishop Lawrence Bianchi, P.I.M.E., of Hong Kong, who returned here after the first session of the Ecumenical Coun­ cil.

"At such probable time as the vernacular will be the language of the Mass, we may expect 'even mor~ J3bundant fruit pro­ duced through the tremendous work being done throughout the colony .by priests, ~eligious, and members of the Diocesan Coun. cil for the Lay Apostolate," the Bishop told the N.C.W.C. News Service in commenting on litur.

gical changes discussed at the Council.

for the Paulist Fathers.

The Paulists, who are engaged in dialogue work in Boston, said the 'foundation will be named the Cardinal Cushing Institute· fur Religious Understanding.

The Archbishop of Boston said

the institute will be the. first of its 'kind in the United States. It will be similiar to those already functioning in Europe, such as the Mohler Institute in Pader­ born, Germany, and the Istina in Paris.

The purpose of the new in­ stitute - whose c(}nstruction cost will be about $250,000-wil! be to carry on theological studies and' discussions between Catho­ lic, Protestant and Jew ish cleIlgymen.

Dialogue Sessions The ins tit ute, for which

ground will be broken toward the end of March, will honae a theological library, small chapell meeting rooms and auditorium and living quarters for resident and visiting clergymen.

The Paulists have conducted several dialogue sessions here, most recently in' October when some 300 priests and ministers attended sessions on Christology, tradition anQ scripture, and the Church and New Testamen~

Reds in Ireland Use Press, TV DUBLIN (NC)....,. Communists are using the press, radio, tele. vision and literature to promote Marxism in Ireland, a priest­ educator said here.

Father T. Butler, S.M., presi. dent of Catholic University School here, speaking at the an. nual dinner of the Catholic Uni.

versity School Union, said, "AU this is going on in Ireland and in Dublin and we must not be­ have like ostriches and cry: 'This could not happen in Ire­ land.'"

Communism flourishes where there is ignorance of social prin. ciples, he said, urging that young men' leaving school be encour­ aged to study their religion and know as much about it as theY do about other matters.

Some men who are promin'ent in this country in government, in the professions and in busi­ ness stopped studying their reli­ gion when they were 18 years' old, he said.

Lauds Non-Catholics' For Bus Support RIDGEFIELD (NC) - The pastor of this Connecticut town's only Catholic church has praised the spirit of fair play evidenced by many non-Catholics in a re­ cent referendum which approved tax-supported bus transporta­ tion for children attending the parish school.

Msgr. JamesJ'. McLaughlin', in a statement -issued after the town's voters had given their ap­ proval to the bUs transportation, said: "We could ,not have dime so well were, it :not .for supPort coming from outside St. Mary's parish. This augurs well 'for community relations here in Ridgefield and indicites a ,spirit of :coop~ration and fair 'play so: es~ntial to small toW'J,l li~ing.".

Franciscan Fathers An nou nce Novena The Fra~~i!lc:an fatAe1'8 o~'Our' Lady's Chhapel, New Bedford, ari-, nounce-. t e:'beginning (}f·a' Sol~ emn Novena of Nin~ Thursdays in honor ()f St. -Jud~. ' "

Catholic Historians Ele<:t Officers

HEAD ACTIVITIES: These girls head activities at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall.

River. ,From left, Anne Louise Gibbons, Debrabant Debating Club; Joan Camara, Glee Club; Kathleen Raposa, Co-Editor, Shacady News; Kathryn .Creamer, Orchestra; Sharon Ferris,' Seventeeners Social Club; Mary Beth Furze, Co-Editor Shacady News.

High' Schoolers Plan ,Activit.es Schedules Include Many Extracurricular Events

CHICAGO (JIi'C)~erhartB. 'Ladner, professor of history a~ ,the University of California at Los Angeles, assumed the pres~ idency of, the Am'erican Catholic HIstorical Association at the as­ sociation's ann~al meeting here. ,Ladner was previously' first 'vice-president' of the association and automatically moved up to the presidency. He succeeds Manoel Cardoza, chairman of the

history department at the Cath­

olic University' of 'Americil, Washington, D.C:

Other new officers of the assO­

eiation, announced at a businesa

meeting, are, Vincent P. De San:

tis of the University of Notre

Dame, first vice presid'ent, an4,

Father Anton~ne ,Tibesar, O.F.M..

of the Catholic University of ·America, second vice' president.

·Msgr. John K. Cartwright, rector

of. St. Matthew's cathedral, ,Washington, D. C., and Father ·Robert Trisco of the Catholic" University continue as treasurer ' and secretary, respectively. '

senior'class president at St. An- Members of this season's varsity thony's High, was chosen to rep- team include Donald Lewis, resent his school at the same Walter Kosinski, Louis Andrews, event. All delegates throughout Richard Pinto and Timothy the state will conduct proceed- Andrews. ings in the same manner as the PJ;l0rography Club Generai .Court. , The male sodalists at Bishop Korea Ordinations : , Stang High continue to be active.

Young America Speaks SEOUL· (NC) -Twenty-nine" Three students at Mount St~ The junior-senior, group under

Mary Academy in Fall River the direction of Rev. Joseph ordinations to the priesthood'

have received invitations to join Powers is conducting discussions during the Christmas and New. the Fall River Music Club this on various points ,of Catholic Yi:!ar season are raising the total

year. They are Carol Fraias and dogma. The sophomores, under number of Korean prie~ te ' Elizabeth Lane, b()th of whom the direction of their moderator, 323. play the piano, and Marilee .ran." Sister Catherine St. Francis, ick, a soprano.

S.N.D., are preparing talks about Duplicating Methods Recently seven seniors at sodality practices. The freshmen, Bishop Stang High School in with the help of Sister Maureen "Everything,. in ~uplicating" North Dartmouth received noti. Francis, S.N.D., are being intro:. fication that their essays; which duced to the work of the sodality • Gestetner ' _'. Papers ' Also at St. Anthony's, eight were submitted in a national es- and ,its meaning. .­ • Heyer •. Masters seniors recently presented their say contest, will be published in Also, at Bishop, Stang the • Photocopy • Stencils. ' speeches for the Voice of Democ- this year's edition of "Young Photography' Club announces racy Contests to the student America Speaks." The students that it is now equipped for Complete Fadory Service, body. This year's subject was whose essays will appear are 'photo-microscopy and· students l "What Freedom Means to Me." Doris Prefontaine, Jeannine Pel. may purchase pictures of science 'if Richard Methia, winner at St. Jetier, William Constant, De'ane projects for 'the science fair this ,Anthony's, will enter his speech Riendeau, and Anita Lebeau of comin'g Spring. ,C?27 COUNTY _STREET ~': in the citywide contest to be held in February.

Jli'ew Bedford; Peter Pryzybyla '" New Refrigerators SOMERSEt " OS 2·,1838 The purpose, of, the contest, of North. Dartmouth; and Mar. The: j'tadio 'Club ;it Feehan '"::" ..~onsored by the Veterans of "garet ~mlth.of ~outh Dartmouth. High", in" Attleboro' meets, 'evert 'Foreign Wars, is to encourage CongratulatIons.

Thursday after school; Its pur,.'

R. A. WILCOX CO. students to express their thoughts .. ", Closed Retreat . , .. pose is to teach basic knowled'ge on the subject of, freedom.

This' afternoon; also at Bishop of radio to its members. A new OFFICE FURNITURE The senior unit of the sodality Stang High, the monthly' meet- class will start this month. .. 8tee. for Immediate D.n....., at Dominican ,Academy in Fall ing of the Knights and HandAlso ,at Feehan the girls in the • DESKS • CHAIRS River, utilizing question box maids of the Sacred Heart win Home E;conomics' laboratory are FILING CABINETS pamphlets, has been holding dis- take place. The usual First Fri- looking forward to using the new cussions on questions often asked ' day Mass will beheldtomorr'ow refrigerat9rs' stoves whicli, • SAFES, • FIRE ,FILES by non-Catholics. The seniors' in the school auditorium. recel}tIy arrived for, this depar't.

FOLDING TABLES '''1 feel experience in answering , And·the seniors at St. Anthony' ment. The clotliing' construction AND CHAIRS suCh qiiestibns will:be valuable ,High SchooHn New Bedford are cO\1rse will be' completecf early, R. A. WI'LCOX in future contacts.

•looking forward to a closed re- in' Janilary and then the girl~ , 'Saturday, 'Jan. 5 the debating: trea'tto'be held in,mid-Janmiry. will',make a thorough study of 22 BEDFORD ST. '" ~lub a~, BishQp Feehan High,:Plans -for the' 'event, have'. ,been. foo~'S-'-alwaYii" ~interest~n~, FALL (lIVER 5·7838 " .iJI 'School'in Attleboro will partici. completed. subJecf."-' ,"

P,~~!n "tJ.l~',secoJld~'N~~agansett. ,; Chess Team '.'" ~ . .- '~C' .- - ,>-. "

League Tournament at Mount,; ';fhe:-.JuniorGreat Books Glub---" ·;.',;~'"~~:jOUR J:ONYENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE 'yOU~.

,S.t. cM.at'y's" A,~demY' in Fall at,Feehan High in Attleboro is '

River~"R'epresentiri~,Feehan will the: newe,st 9f Fe~~l!n acthrities. ::,,,:,~,' ;.:;". '.•. y

be Roger Watts ,and· Raymond' Its' goal "is t(i prom'ote reading "

Stafford, affirmative, 'and 'Mary. anji'interpretation of the gre,a~: •'"" T,,~M" "":.: ~emilll,l.ry and Maty-.,"Aylwar-d, "novelS and classics, old and' .new~, . F ft I~ Now that the Christmas vaca· tion is' over, the Advent wreath and other Christmas decorations tucked away for another year, the students at all our Diocesan high schools have settled down to a busy Winter schedule.

Seniors at St'. Anthony's High School in NeW Bedford are busy, working on their fifth book reo port. All seniors at ,51. Anthony's . must read and report on at least 10 books during the school year.

After the reports are submitted tests are given the students in order to judge their capacity for remembering details of the book read.

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The novena devotions will also be broadcast over radio Stations WSAR, Fall Riyer and WPLM., Plymouth..

13

THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 3,' 1963

Cardinal Cushing Planning Center For Paulists

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be held"April 5,is very much in in 'it. Both fre&ltmen and sopno. the neWS at our Diocesan high • mores have been invited to join. ,~F TAUNT9N sch09ls. At Dominican Ac'ademy, And the Coyle High Var~ity'" . ,

Rita Chouinard was elected to Chess Club remained undefeated --North.Dlghton North Easton' Norton Taunton

r~present the ~tudent body for this season by edging out' the Jprin9,S!r~~,t:,. .!~ai~ S!."e~r __ ~W. J.A~in,~treet Main Street

, the important day in Boston. ' team- from North. Attleboro High' "Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

. Meanwhile Roland Bedard. School with a score of 11 to nine.

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,"14

THE ANCHOR-Dioceseof,Fan River-:Thun., Jan. '3, 1963

"r::':"

We agree ••• in '63

'TO SHOP

FI'RST

.NATIONAL DIFFERENT AREAS: Seminarians from different areas had opportunity over holidays to see one another. Left to right, Thomas -Lopes of Vineyard Haven who attends St. John's, Brighton; George Almeida of Attleboro who , goes to Our Lady of the Angels Seminary, Niagara, N.Y.; and James Morse of Rumford, R.L who attends St. John's Brighton.

'AND' SAVE TWICE

I

Catholic Couple Finds Spiritual,

Social Rewards in Colombia

TOLEDO (~"'C) - A young uses a hot plate, powdered milk eatholic couple who chose a life and native fruits to prepare sim­ ple meals. 'of poverty and community serv­ , ice in Colombia today are find-' Priest Chauffeur ing new spiritual and social re­ Some evenings Loeb and wards in their choice.

Father Cardenas entertain the This was reported here by neighbors with guitar and accor­ Mrs. Mary Loeb, the former dion. Other evenings there is Mary Butler of Toledo, who talk with some of the students with her husband Timothy and and teachers from the university their three children-aged two, . who drop in. three and four-have lived since Loeb attends Mass daily at a July in Cali, Colombia. 'church built bY Father Cardenas Loeb, who holds a doctorate in nearby-. The priest chauffeurs the ehemistry, teaches at the Uni­ professor to the university on his versity of the Valley in Cali. But motor scooter. Mrs. Loeb cares the Loebs' life ,differs in many for the children during the day respects from that of the typical . and takes any calls. Twice a U. S. faculty family.

week she' helps distribute sup­ Simple Meals

plies to the needy at the church.

Mrs. Loeb, .home on a visit to The Loebs are looking for­ ber parents, recalled that when the family arrived in Cali last ward to at least 10 'years of their unusual and social apostolate in .July, they found themselves liv­ Cali. ing in relatively luxurious cir­ cumstances.

This, however, was not what Harvard' Professor' , they had in mind when they de­ cided to go to Colombia.

Wins Shea Award Then they met Father Orlan­ CHICAGO (NC) _ Czechoslo­ do Cardenas,. ,a young priest as­ vakian-born Fat her Francis ,signed . to organize parishes Dvornik, professor of Byzantine among workers near Cali. At his history ,at' Harvard. University" ilnvitation, the Loeb family" has been honored by the Amer­ moved into :·his residence. ican Catholic Historical Associa.­ They gave away their stove tion fqrhis' book ''The SlavS in and refrig~rator. Mrs. Loeb; a European History and, Civilza­ 'graduate .of: the Ursuline nuns' 'tion." , , College of New Rochelle, N.Y., '. He has been aWarded the ,$200 John Gilmary Shea prize which is given annually to the Amer­ Sees Council T.enor ican Catholic, author who, in the Aiding Dialogue judgement of a committee of scholars, has. made the most HANOVER (NC)-A Protest­ ant theologian has written that original and' distiIiguished con­ the tenor of the Ecumenical tribution to historical knowledge during the previous year in the Council shows the RomanCath­ form of a published work. olic Church is beginning to real­ ize that ,"dialogue (with non~, Honorable mention was ac­ Catholics) is essential.;' ·corded to Father George H. Dr. Wolfgang Sucker, writing Dunne, S.J., director of the Peace in the Lutheran weekly Sonn­ Corps program at Georgetown tagsblatt published here by University. Washington, for his Bishop Hanns Lilje, noted that book "Generation of Giants: The "this in itself may already be Story of the Jesuits In China in termed a tremendously impor­ the Last Decades of the Ming Dynasty." tant result of the Council."

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CANADA, TOO: Seminarian William Hurley, center, Fall Riverite attending Resurrection College in Ontario, discusses studies with New Bedford seminarians Edward Correia, left, arid Kevin Tripp, right, both 'seminarians at St. John's, Brighton..

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Declares Christ Ii Supreme Source Of Revelation

Divisive Issues He said these issues have di­ vided Catholics and Protestants with Protestants generally re­ garding the Bible as "the only source of God's truth" and Cath­ olics insisting on the need for the Bible to be interpreted and supplemented by the Church.

Bishop Wright, in a sermon preached in St. Paul's cathedral, declared: "Christmas reminds us that behind the written word of Scripture and the spoken' word of Tradition there is one su­ preme and unique source of Rev­ elation to which all others must be subordinate as the condition of their own validity and effi­ cacy. That one uniquely perfect expression of God's truth is not the Bible, the written word of God set down by inspired men; neither is it anything else inde­ pendently of Christ.

'Living Word of God' "The supreme source of Chris­ tian Revelation is the living Word of God that was born at Bethlehem, the Eternal Word in which God Himself summed up all His own wisdom and which became incarnate by the power of the Holy Spirit and the obedi­ ence of the Virgin Mary."

Bishop Wright declared that HChrist in H;is very person as the Son of God and in His supreme office as the Sole Priest of the New Law is ultimately the living answer to the question of how and whence we learn the mind and heart, the will and plan of God."

Noth SeekonK; April, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Seekonk; May, St. Mary's, Norton; and June, St. Theresa's South Attleboro.

The St. Vincent de Paul Soci­ ety has been caIled the "silent service" of the parishes in which it exists. Members work under direction of their pastors in pro­ viding material and spiritual aid to needy families.

The Ozanam School has' five aims: To help good Vincentians be­ come better ones; To strengthen and extend the Society; To make the best use of the area talent; To widen members' concepts of the problems of the day; To learn applications of Vin­ centian principles and practices.

Saintly Founder The name derives from Fred­ erick Ozanam, a young French­ man who in 1833 founded the Conference of Charity from which the worldwide Society of Vincentians took its origin.

The original Conference in. cluded six you.ng students who met weekly. Meetings began with prayer and spiritual read­ ing, then proceeded to reports on the condition of families vis­ ited during the week. Members consulted on what was best to do in each cllse, then joined in closing prayers._ A secret collection to aid in meeting the needs of the poor was taken up at each meeting.

The same form is followed in meetings held todaY all over the world, and untold good is done by the picked men from each parish where the Society is ac­ tive.

The school provides instruc­ tion on the theological virtue of.

Religious Themes LONDON (NC) - A trend toward religious themes in Christmas cards was noted ill Great Britain this year. One in­ dicator of this development was the sale of more than 30 million cards issued by charitable and humanitarian groups, both reli. gious and secular. The majority of these cards had a religious theme.

15

British Planning Important Role In 'Unity Octave,

By Patricia McGowan

Under the direction of Rev. Edmond L. Dickinson, chaplain, the Attleboro Particular Council of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul will start an Ozanam School of Charity for Catholic men at 8 Monday night, Jan. 7 at Holy Ghost Church, Attleboro. The school, to Christian Revelation is "Christ, include six sessions of about one and one half hours each, will be held the first Monday the Living Word of God."

of each month through June. ­ In an explicit reference to the February's meeting will take "great. debate" on Revelation place at St. Joseph's Church, that developed in the first ses­ Attleboro; March, St. Mary's, sion of the Vatican Council,

f.",r!-,')~_

Thurs., Jon. 3, 1963

I

PITTSBURGH (NC) Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh maintained here that the supreme source of

Bishop Wright declared that ''Christ is the norm, not the Bible by itself."

He added: "Christ is the teacher, though Tradition be His instrument and the Church His voice within history and His herald."

He said the Council debate . raised such questions as these: "Is the Bible the sole source of Revelation? Or are there two sources, the Holy Bible and Sacred Tradition? Are both these statements of the question perhaps oversimplified?"

THE

Plan Ozanam School of Charity for All Men In Attleboro Particular Council Area

LONDON (NC) - British Catholics will join in the Unity Octave starting Fri­ day, Jan. 18 more intensely than ever before, it was an­ nounced here. , For the first time the whole Hierarchy of England and Wales . is giving the octave of prayer for Christian unity - which is backed by the other major deno­ minations through the British , , Council of Churches-its whole­ hearted support. This follows the great impetus given to Christian unity by the Second Vatican Council.

Father Herbert Keldany. sec­ retary of the Catholic Unity Octave movement, said that last year the group circulated some 70,000 copies of their special leaflet containing the prayer authorized to be said by Catho­ lics for unity. This year an ever larger number is being printed ..' and distributed through the Catholic Truth Sociaty.

Alongside this will come a joint call from the English and Welsh bishops to their priests and people to mark the 1963 octave with special services and fervor.

Special Solemnity

PLAN OZANAM SCHOOL OF CHARITY: Leaders in the Attleboro Vincentian School are left to right: Rev. Edmond L. Dickinson, chaplain; Manuel O..Castro, presi­ dent of the Holy Ghost Conference, Attleboro; Myles F. Daly; president of the Particular Council. ' charity and gives participants a reasoned view of the work of the Society.

Typical subjects discussed in­ clude the rule of the Society; the spiritual life recommended to members; canon law eovering the activities of Vincentlans; the role of the pastor as director; techniques of family visiting and interviewing; attitudes toward those in, need; the teaching of philosophers, such as St. Augus­ .tine, on charity; community re­ sources avalable to the Society; and special works of a partic­ ular council.

All Welcome Although active membership in the Societ~· is usually limited in a given parish, all men 18 years and older are encouraged to attend the school. In most cases it will be possible for those truly interested to contrib­ ute to the works of the organiza­ tion.

Dr. David Costa of New Bed­ fdrd will speak at the first Oza­ nam school session. A priest will

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The A1ttleboro school will be the first held in that area, but a similar series was held in New Bedford some years ago. Other parts of the Dinocese have not as yet scheduled the series.

Archbishop John Heenan O!f Liverpool, chairman of the Hier­ archy's unity committee in con­ nection with the Ecumenical Council, told reporters that though ·the question of, unity had not yet been fully discussed at the Council, it had colored much of the discussions so far.

Pope John, he said, made it clear also that he had this subject very mu<;h at hea·rt.

"The Hierarchy has decided that the octave must be cele­ brated with special solemnity in January," the Archbishop said.

"Of course the priests in their sermons will make it clear that what unity entails is not an al­ teration of Catholic doctrine ­ there is no question of that ­ but the return of the separated b ret h r e n to Holy Mother Church."

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On ANNUAL TRIP: Francis Oardinal Spellman, Arch­ bishop of New York and Military Vicar of Catholics in the U.S. armed forces, speaks -with Col. Richard J. O'Neill, eommanding officer, First Battle Group, 23rd Infantry, during his first visit to Fort Richardson, Alaska. Cardinal Spellman made his 12th consecutive Christmas tour of the U.S. armed forces. NC Photo.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 3, 1963

U.N. Intensifies

Antu-Bias Effort

Interreligious Committee to Work For Action Again~t Prejudic:e CHICAGO (NC) - An inter­ religious follow-up committee to seek action against racial bar­ riers has been created by planners of the National Con­ f~rence on Religion and Race, to be held here Jan. 14 to 17.

AnnouncUJ,g establishment of the 20-member follow-up group, • spokesman suggested the com­ mittee mig!"t concern itself with such matters as encouraging ~ligious groups to write non. discrimination clauses into their eonstructiof. and purchasing con. tracts, anci promoting "direct witness" by church groups in cases of severe race discrimina­

tion.

Synagogue Council of America; and the Social Action Depart­ ment, National Catholic Welfare Conference The Nat~onal Catholic Con. ference for Interracial Justice is the secretaria'. for the con­ ference.

The Rev Walmsley said in a statement that the newly created follow-up committee is planning "ways by which cooperative religious activity in the area of race relations can be carried out in local communities." .

Ordl·natl.ons

Continued from Page One act as Sponsor at the Ordination.

Rev. Mr D'Amico was edu­ cated at St. Charles School Woonsocket; Holy .Cross Semi­ nary, Notre Dame, Ind.; St. Philip Neri, and St. John's Sem­ nary. He served as a counselor at St. Vincent de Paul Camp in the seasons of 1958-1961. He is a brother of Sister Mary Donatus, R.S.M., S1. Mary's Convent, Riv. erside, R. 1.

He will celebrate' hiS First Solemn Mass at 4 P.M. Sunday, Feb. 3 ip. St Mary's Mansfield, with Rev. Edward L. O'Brien, pastor, as assistant priest and preacher. Rev. William R. Jor­ dan, his sponsor at ordination, will be deacon; Rev. Donald E. Belanger, subdeacon; Rev. James F. Kelley, master of ceremonies.

Rev. Mr. Perry attended Attle­ boro public schools and was ~ontinued from Page Six graduated from Monsignor Coyle High School, Taunton. His jers to the white robe as desig­ Dating glorified Chrristians in studies for the Priesthood' were l1eaven. The early Church's use made at Cardinal O'Connell of. such a garment kept this in Minor Seminary, Jamaica Plain, and St. John's Seminary. He mind. With the years the gar­ ment was shortened so much so served as counselor at St. Vin­ that the symbolism is very awk':' cent de Paul Camp-in the 1956·61 wardly expressed with the use seasons. His sponsor at ordina­ tion will be Rev. Donald E. Bel­ of a simple bonnet or even a towel. But the symbolism is anger.

He will celebrate his First Ihere.

Solemn Mass at St. John the True Uniform Evangelist Church at 12 noon, But our wnite robe is a uni­ term. It does not mean that we SundaY,.Feb. 3, with Rev. John are purified by the waters of F. Kenney 'as assistant priest.

Rev David H. Mulligan will be Baptism as though a clean cov­ ering had been thrown over our deacon; Rev. Francis E. Daley, subdeacon; Rev. E. Paul Sulli­ basic worthlessness. No, it sig­ van, master of ceremonies, and Ilifies the glory that is now ours thanks to the saving work of our Rev. 'James F. McCaarthy, Savior. It manifests the cleanli-, preacher. ness, the sanctity, the holiness Children's Hospital that is our's, thanks to Christ, our Brother's Will. It is to be Welcomes Pontiff kept white only because it is to ROME (NC)=--Sick youngsters show that we are to be wholly at the Rome children's Hospital kept faithful to our first .re­ sponse ,to God's invitation. of the Infant Jesus responded Therefore, does the entire enthusiastically to a second Church pray for the candidate Christmas visit by Pope John. .

This year the Pope spent ill presenting him with this Christmas morning at the hos­ clothing of "the new man": "Receive this white garment pital, visitinp all the wards and and carry it unstained to the then sitting' with the children judgment seat of our' Lord while presents were distributed Jesus Christ, that thou may'est to them. He was greeted at the hospital by its president, Giulio have, life everlasting. Amen."

Pacelli, a nephew of Pope Pius Next article: "You are the XII. light of the world."

As he toured the wards, Pope John asked the children their names and' ages. Smiling fre­ Hospital, 'Univ~rsity quently,. the Pope obviously en­ joyed his chats. Later, during Get Federal Loans the distribution of gifts, the WASHINGTON (NC) - The Pope again talked with the young patients and showed en­ Federal government has ap­ proved loans for residence hall joyment as the youngsters ex­ construction at John Carroll claimed over their presents and asked questions about how they University, Cleveland, and Sa­ cred Heart General Hospital, worked.

Eugene, Ore. ' The' U. S. Housing and Home Paralyzed Priest Finance Agency said it will lend Named Monsignor $1,860,090 to John Carroll to build a dormitory for 401 men BRIDGEPORT (NC)-A bed­ students. ridden priest who has been par­ The Oregon hospital, the only alyzed for nearly 10 years has three-year diploma granting been honored by Pope John. school in the state outside Port.

Father Joseph R. McCarthy, land, was lent $750,000 to house Bridgeport diocesan director of 150 student nurses. the Apostolate of the Sick has been elevated to the rank of domestic prelate with tlle title Prayers for Pope of Right Reverend Monsignor. , CANTERBURY (NC) - Arch­ Ordained in 1932, Msgr. Mc­ bishop Michael Ramsey of Can. Carty was a curate at St. Mary's terbury, Primate of the Anglican parish in Norwalk when he was Church, asked for prayers for stricken with multiple sclerosis '\- the health of Pope John in his in 1953. He is totally paralzyed Christmas sermon in Canterbury except for the movement of his cathedral. He also noted that head, but is able to carry oli the during the past year great prog­ apostolate work of spiritual ress has been made toward counsel to the sick thrOUgh 1et­ Pu:istian unity. ters.

The Rev. Arthur E. ·Walmsley. executive secretary of the Christian Citizenship Division of the Protestant Episcopal Church's National Council, has been named chairman of the fDllowup committee.

The committee will work for implementation of' recommen­ dations of the Conference on Religion and Rac~. That meet­ <t-.. ing will bF the first such na­ tional conference sponsored by the major U.S. church~s.

Local Communities The convening oodies of the eonference are 'the Department of Racial and Cultural Relati(ms, National Council of Churches; the Social Action Commission,

Worthwhi/~ Recipes

UNITED NATIONS (l't"'C)­ The United Nations General As- ~ sembly has adopted three reso­ lutions intensifying work on racial prejudice and religious ­ intolerance. ' & a result of .these. resolu­ tions, t.he U.N. Human Rights Commission will prepare a draft convention and a declaration on all forms of racial discriniination.

It was also requested to draft a separate convention and declara­ tion dealing with "religious in. toleranl~e."

HOLIDAY MEETING: 'Fall Riverites William Kelleher left, and George Harrison, center, both students at. St: Mary's Seminary, Kentucky,-talk things over with Harold Wilson, right, who attends St. John'l'l, Brighton.

75 Years of Growth LINCOLN (NC) - Bishop James V. Casey of Lincoln has proclaimed 1963 as the diamond jubilee year to mark 75 years of growth for the Diocese of Lin­ coln.

The climactic even is ~hed­ uled next Oct. 6 when Joseph

• In

Nebraska

Cardinal Ritter, Archbishop of St. Louis, will officiate at the dedication of a Catholic center near here which includes the motherhouse of the Marian Sis­ ters, .the Good Counsel Retreat House and the Child Care ~n­ ter, now under construction in this Nebraska diocese.

Combat Prejudice A third resolution adopted by the assembly calls on govern­ ments, specialized agencies and non-go'vernmental organizations to continue their efforts to edu. cate public opinion with a view to ending prejudice and mani­ festation on intolerance.

Governments are also re­ quested to repeal all discrimina. tory laws and to take the neces­ sary legislative measures to combat prejudice and _ intoler­ ance. A report on measures taken to comply with the resolution is to be submitted to U.N. Secre­ tary General U Thant to the next session' of the General &sembly.

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SERRANS HOST BISHOP: Fall River Serra Club held Seminarians' Night over holi­ days.. Most of diocesan seminarians attended to meet with Bishop and one another. Left to right, Co-chairmen Richard McNally and Edward Ward of Serra, Bishop Connolly, and Rt. Rev. Arthur A. Sullivan, rector of Our Lady of Providen~e Seminary, Warwick.

Membersh~p

Start Legion Unit In Fall River

Prelates Liberalize Rules for Attire BRUSSELS (NC)-Liberalized regulations on clerical attire, making "pastoral considerations" the norm for decision, have been issued by the Belgian Bishops.

Up to now priests were obliged to wear cassocks in all circum­ Itances. Under the new regula­ tions, they are free to wear either cassOcks or clerical suits and Roman collars.

Seminarians aDd teachers, however, may wear only the eusock, aeeordine to the Bisbopa'

tlirec:ti ve.

'

Percentage Drops • In

See Possible Halt

NEW YORK (NC) ' - For the first time in a hundred years, the percentage of church members in' the 'nation's population has reg­ istered a decrease, according to an annual compilation of official church statistics.

The decrease - two-tenths of . one per cent - is "significant in A central unit of the Legion that it may indicate a halt in,the of Mary began meetings last steady rise - .throughout the night at 'the Catholic Community history of the United States ­ Center, Franklin Street, Fall of the proportion of church River. Designed for Legionaries members in the total popula­ who are unable to joint parish tion," a news release issued by the National Council of Churches praesidia, the group will de­ velop the organization on the said.

The statistics are contained in Diocesan level.

Meetings will be held at 7 the 1963 issue of the Yearbook every Wednesday night under of American Churches, pre­ pared by the NCC. The Yearbook direction of Rev. Edward A. lists membership in America's Oliveira, Diocesan Director of the Legion of Mary. Prospective churches and synagogues in 1961 as 116,109,929 for allfaitbs. members are requested to obtain This represents 63.4 per cent 'Qf permission to join the new group the population, as against 63.6 from their pastors. per cent a year earlier.

DUB LIN (~~C) - Catholic priests and laymen must play an active part in using television to aid religion, Archbishop Thomas Morris of Cashel and Emly said hera.

"The clergy are not free to ig­ nore its challenge, nor is this apostolate confined to priests," declared, Archbishop Morris, president of the Catholic Tele­ vision Committee of Ireland.

Noting that 'one' of the subjects treated at the first session of the Ecumenical Council was the role of the mass communications media, Archbishop Morris said the workshop here was "espe­ cially toploca!."

3. 1963

Youngsters Fashioning ~mage Of' Catholis;m

tion here of Bishop Clarence E. Elwell, nationally known edu­ cator.

Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate in the United States, consecrated the Bishop­ designate as Titular Bishop of Cone and Auxiliary to Arch­ bIShop of Cleveland.

Archbishop John J. Krol of Philadelphia delivered the ser­ mon. Noting that the new Bishop had been superintendent of Cleveland diocesan schools since 1946, he pqinted to the stress the Church places on a bishop's teaching role and the prepara­ tion Bishop Elwell has had.

Urges Use of TV

As Aid to Religion

Jan.

See~

CLEVELAND (N C ) The modern world's need' for the teaching of the Gospel was stressed at the consecra- .

Greatest Priestly Work "The emphasis on the bishop's role as teacher," Archbishop Krol said, "derives from the example and command of Our Lord. He devoted most of. his public life to preaching and teaching. He commissioned his apostles to teach, rule and sanc­ tify and commanded them to preach the GospeL" "Faith is acquired' and also preserved through teaching," the Archbishop noted. "The Church has even placed full em­ phasis on the teaching office.

The Council of Trent referred to it as the primary and greatest of' priestly works."

Archbishop Krol maintained that the need for teaching the Gospel today, especially to children, is more urgent than ever before.

"Never has the struggle for the soul of youth been more , universal and more fierce. Athe­ istic materialism carries on an intensive program to destroy religious values and beliefs,"

17

THE ANCHOR-'

Prelate Stresses Teaching Role Of Bishops

100.YearSteady Rise

onlY those received into mem­ bership by baptism.

For the first time since World W~r II, church membership per_ centage gains fell below 'the estimated population increase.

Church membership gains were 1.4 per cent iiI 1961, against an estimated rise of 1.6 per cent in the nation's population.

ZZ8 Protestant Groups

The ratio had been 1.9 per cent against 1.8 per cent a year earlier. For'the second year in succession, this may indicate that membership potential has leveled off at least temporarily.

Of all 258 bodies reporting memberships, 228 .were Protes­ tant with 64,434,966 members, compared to 227 reporting 63,­ 668,835 members a year ago. This represents a gain of 766,131 members or ~2 per cent.

The bulk of Protestants are in

Heads Academy NEW YORK (NC)-Father J. Joseph Lynch, S.J., of Fordham University. has been appointed president-elect of the New' York Academy of Sciences. He is pro­ fessor of physics and director of Fordham's Seismic Station. The New York academy, with 17,000 members here and overseas, is the second largest dues-paying scientific society in, the world.

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Catholic Gain The Roman Catholic member­ ship figure is 42,876,665 this year, a gain of 1.9 per cent over last year's total, but a decline in comparison with the 1960 gain of 3;2 per cent.

Records of church membership since 1850 show that a decrease was registered only once before, in 1870, when church member­ shipship percentages were re­ corded as 18 per cent or five per cent less than the high of 23 per cent 10 years earlier, the NCC said.

Compilers of the Yearbook in the NCC's Bureau of Research and Survey noted that church statistics have to be examined with the realization that not all churches reporting employ the same recording system. Some include infants and all family members while others record

.-!

23 Protestant. denominational groupings or "families", ac­ counting for an estimated 90 per cent of protestant churoh members.

Figures for other major faiths, reporting to the Yearbook in­ clude: 5,365,000 persOns in Jew­ ish congregations; 2,800,401 mem_ bers of Easte~ Churches; 572,897 members of the Old Catholic Church, Polish National Catholic C h u r c h, and the Armenien Church, Diocese of North Amer­ ica.

The BUddhists, who had re­ .ported 20,000 adherents last year, give a membership of 60,000 in' the new Yearbook. The NeC at­ tributed this to a change in the reporting system of Buddhist of­ ficials during the year.

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a priest-editor emphasized here.

The old image was destroyed in 1960 when John F. Kennedy was elected President, marking the coming-of-age for U. S. Cath.­ olics, Msgr. Francis J. Lally., editor of the Pilot, Boston arch­ diocesan newspaper, told mem­ bers of the Catholic Institute of the Press.

This coming-of-age culminated a process of development that had been taking place for at least two generations, the priest­ editor said at the CIP's second annual communications Mass in the Chapel of Faith, Hope and Charity here.

Stereotype of Catholic Msgr. Lally said the CathoUe population grew from 40,000 to more than 40 million in the first ~50 years· of' .this country, « but this growth did not bring acceptance.

I ' "The Catholic continued fOl' many years to carry the charac­ ter of the immignlnt, the fo1'­ eign-speaking, the less educated and affluent long after these qualities were no longer applic-. able," the Monsignor said'. These qualities lingered in the popular imagination "as a kind of stere­ otype of the American Catholic,· he added.

It took· the expjosure of • Catholic figure like President Kennedy 'in whom these quali­ ties plainly were absent to shat­ ter the effectiveness of thill public image," Msgr. Lally said.

The immediate concern ill finding a new image and that will' be fashioned by the state­ m~nts and actions of CatholiCtl in the coming decades, tbe Monsignor declared.

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18

THE I.NeHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Jan. 3, 1963

DisCLISS Priest 'Bank' Idea 1­

Council Is Completely Free Of Political, Interference

By Msgr. George G. Higgins ' DirectC)r, NCWC Social Action Department

In November, 1959 the late Cardinal Tardini, Secretar:v of State to Pope John XXIII, held a major press conferenc.e on the background and purposes of the Second Vatican Coun­ cil. In the course of this press conference-one of the first ever to be held in the Vati­ atti-in the form of two edito­ 'can-the Cardinal was asked rials in L'Osservatore Romano­ whether there would be any has already been widely publi- • representatives of govern­ cized in the Catholic p'ress in the ments present at the Council as 'lih'ere were in some of the earlier . Councils.

He answered with a sharp "no" and then went en to say: "This time we shall . do it alone.

Times have ehanged. At one time communi­ cations a Iso d'epended em princes. But . t ? day the Church can move more freely. '''The participation of heads of states at a council tQday would create a somewhat comic effect." :Events have proved that the Cardinal knew exactly what he was talking about. There were nQ representatives of govern­ m~nts present at the first session of: the Council (except for the op.ening ceremony) nor was there any attempt on the part of. any government to influence deliberations of the Council. .Indeed it would probably be fair to say that no council in the hiktory of the Church~with the ex;ception of the first Council of J~rusalem in Apostolic times­ has been as free from interfer­ ence' by the political powers­ that-be.

Communist Twist It is interesting to note, how­ ____ '. ever, that while the Council didn't become involved in poli-' tics and wasn't confronted, even indirectly, ~ith the prob­ lein of political interference, it was nevertheless given a certain political "twist" in the state­ ments and publications of a few individuals and organizations of widely divergent political views -the communists on one hand and some ultraconservatives on the other.

The official Communist party line with regard to the Second Vatican Council was clearly re· flected by Palmiro Togliatti, Secl'etaryGeneral of the Italian Commtinistparty, in his keynote address at the opening session of the party's annual Congress in R~me, Dec. 3.

Togliatti, echoing the current line of the Kremlin, declared ~1 that "influential organizations and high personages in the Catholic Church now admit their ~dhesion to socialist principles."

-He repeated the' theory, fre­ quently advanced by Communist leaders thrdughout the world in recent months, that Pope ~ohn and a few of his "progressive supporters called the Council chiefly to force their "reaction­ ary" colleagues to accept the necessity of cooperating with communist regimes.

Togliatti had previously made substantially the same point in a press conference in Rome a . few' weeks before the opening of the annual Communist party Congress. . Needless to say, Togliatti, on both occasions, was talking utter nonsense. Nothing that trans" pired during the first session of the Council lent any support whatsoever to his crudely cyn. ical analysis of the Council's aims and purposes, .:rhe Vatican's reply to Togli-,

the

Praises Pope' .

United States. For present pur­ poses, therefore, it will not be necessary to pinpoint the falla­ cies in this propaganda.

To the best of my knowledge, however, the press in this coun­ try has not yet reported that certain ultraconservative groups -for different but equally cyn­ ical motives-have been echoing the communist line with regard to the Council.

As a matter of fact, the ultra­ conservatives have gone the communists one, better. They have published at least two full­ length books on the alleged dangers of the Council. One of these books says that there is a very real danger that the Coun­ cil will result in a disastrous "reconciliation" between Cathol­ icism and atheistic communism. , 'In League With Atheists' The other book-a vicious dia­ tribe against .the Jews - goes even further. It actually implies that there are certain key figures in the Council who are in league with the atheists and are delib. erately plotting to undermine Christianity and to bring about a reconciliation between Cathol­ icism and communism.'

The latter book, by the way, was sent, unsolicited, to every bishop in attendance at the Council.

Neither Togliatti's cynical at­ tempt to capitalize on the Coun­ cil for his own communist pur­ poses nor the two books referred to above are of world shaking importance in themselves. But they do serve to drlVJlatize' the importance of the point made by the late Cardinal Tflrdini in his press conference of 1959, name. ly, that the Council is fortunate to be completely free of political interference.

It's bad enough to have polit­ ically inspired individuals and organizations misrepresenting the purpose of the Council from' the outside. The situation would be infinitely worse if they were in a position to ply·their cyn~cal trade within the Council itself.

SERRA GUESTS: Attending Fall River Serra Club Seminarians' Night are, left to right, Ronald Silvia of New Bedford who goes to St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore;,Paul Fortin of Fall River who studies at St. Mary's in Kentucky; and Jean Paquette of Fall River who attends St. Mary's, Baltimore.

Relinquish Gift Estate Zoning Ordinance Forces Return Of Grey Nuns to Motherhouse

MdNTRE.l\L (NQ)-"':A p~ posal f()lr an inter-diocesan "bank" ,of priests on which priest-short areas could draw is discussed in a magazine article jointly authored by' a bishop and a layman. . ' ; ',,' The priest "bank" idea was considered by Bishop Gerard Marie Coderre of St. Jean, Que., and Louis Edmond Hamelin, professor of geography at Laval University, Quebec, in an article in PretrE! Aujourd'hui (Today's Priest). .

The article deals with the need for more dioces@ priests in some Quebec dioceses and sug. gestions for dealing with the problem.

Allocate Priests Arnone: the proposals consid. ered are modification of exist­ ing dioeesan territorial limits to correet inequalities and for­ mation of regional committees of bishops to deal with the needs of their regions.

The article notes that the idea for a priest "bank" would in­ volve, "in principle," placing all

diocesan priests in French­

speakin~; Canada ill such a pool.

The bishops would then evaluate the needs of dioceses for priests and allocate them accordingly.

RAVERFORD (NC) The ported to be disturbed by criti­ Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart, cism resulting from the action who announced earlier that they against the nuns.. would relinquish their novitiate in this Pennsylvania community. because they were not welcome' here, left three days ahead of schedule to avoid publicity.

The nuns returned to their motherhouse in Melrose Park, Pa. WHEN MOSES STRETCHED ms BAND) over the RED SEA. The Grey Nuns had occupied a "strong and burning wind, blowing all th4' night, too~ it away; and turned it into dry ground: and a $265,000 mansion here, which the water was ,ilivided." Thus the was purchased for 'them last Israelites crossell safely •.. • But in March and given to them by modern times, t;his Biblical body of JohnF. Connelly, president of water has not been so kind to those Crown Cork and Seal Company. living along its banks. The people 01 Last Summer Haverford offi­ Eritrea, borderiing. the RED SEA, cials began legal action against struggle hard fo;r a living in this bar­ the nuns, accusing t.hem of v~o,­ ren land of craggy mountains aad, lating a zoning ordinance which parched plains .. • • The Catholics of prohibits use of residences in the AUHNE. an ErUrean village. built a area for any but residential pur. church of earth but tile winds and poses. Neither Connelly nor the Holy FaIhtr's Missitm Aid seasonal rains clime to destroy"" To nuns were aware of' the ordi. for IIx Orimta/ Church buDd a firmer .struchu'e, tbe~ bave nance, they said.

DOthing to offer but their labor • . • $2,000 is needed for the The Delaware County Court ehurch itseU and another $2,000 will provide a place for the rejected the city's suit, which priest to live. A small group of Catholics in a vast sea of had sought to levy a fine of $25 Moslems, the people of AUBNE fear thflir children will drift a day against the nuns for every away from the faith unless they have II church and Sunday day they occupied the property Mass. • WiD you help them! Any s,mount ,wiD be appre­ after Aug. 2. ciated.

In the meantime the Grey Nuns sought an exception from HELPING THE HOLY I~ATIlER the zoning ordinance to permit Our Association is the financial ann of Pope John XXIII ill them to remain. However, they , assisting the.mlssioilaires of th~ Near East. You can strengthen met with, strong protests at a' that arm mightily b7 giving us a S'l,'RINGLESS ~IFT. '1!hen Nov. 20 hearirig and at a second , hearing Dec. 4 if was announced, ,.we shall be able to help him where the Illeed is greatest. that they w~re withdrawing from the property because they CELEBRATING LITTLE CHRISTMAS did not wish to stay where they' IN ITALY. children have their stockill>3's stuffed and receive were not ·wanted. their gifts at Epiphany. The evening before they listen for &be Township officials have set a hoofbeats of the Magi .•. IN SOUTH AllIERICA, shoes are left special session for Tuesday, Jan. 'on windowsills and letters are written to the Kings • • • IN Honor Lay Scholar 22 to consider repeal of the zon­ GERMANY, the children dress like them •.. You can bring MOBiLE (l'."'C)-For the first ing ordinance. They were re· the spirit of kingly giving to the PAlLESTINE REFUGEES. time a layman has been named , They remind us of the Holy Family unable to find a place in an honorary member of Chan­ the inn. $10 will purchase a food package enough to help Arrive in Korea cery and Tribunal Officials of them for a month. If you wish, we'll send yoU a Rosary of PUSAN (NC)~The first two the New Orleans province. He is Olive Beads from the Holy Land as a to!(en 01 thanks.

Stephan'Kuttner, director of the members of the Foreign Mission Institute of Research and St~dy . Society of Mexico have arrived FEAST OF THE HOLY FAMR..Y in Medieval Canon Law at thoe here to take up work in the Januai'y 10 is the Fcastday. Why not have a Mass said for Catholic University: of America. Diocese of Pusan. your family by one of our missionaries? . , . Or you enrOll them in our society and they will p~rtjcipate in the /traces of the Holy Fat,her's' Mass and 15,000 other Masses (lach year.. In­ dividua! membership:' $1 a year; Perpetual membership: $!O, F~mily membership: $5 a year; Perpetual: $100. JEl!!iliii~::'I~••••••••••••••••••••••••

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Return to Normalcy Viewed

THE

ANCHOR-Di~ese

of fall River-Thurs., Jan. 3, l.963.

19·

Manny Papoula of B.C.

Papoula Coming Into His Own

By Jack Kineavy _ The return to normalcy after a hectic holiday sports week comes as a welcome relief. Football has reached t~e saturation point-at least via TV-though there remam. various and sundry Bowl contests yet ~ be played. Not the least of these is the an- . .

By Lynn Kennedy nual N.F.L. All-Star game Canadian products. Boston Col. E.C.A.C. tourney champ~ons, Justa few short weeks J an. 13 on the Coast. This lege overwhelmed Laval University, promises tx> be one of thoae 10-2, Saturday night at McHugh ago, one of the most dis­ spectaculars which will be billed Forum and Harvard downed a . couraged 18-year olders on as the ultimate in pro ball but Canadian _ dominated Colorado the Boston College campus

Discouragement . ~isappears As Knees Heal

which invaria.

Univ,ersity six, 3-2, the previous was a tall, likeable ex-Durfee bly results in night in the final of, the Boston High of Fall River basketball little more than arena tournament. star by· the name of Manny a public appearMost experts concede that the ~apoula. Two ailing knees ance by the best greatest single factor in the threatened to end a promising in both divisions gradual . . . equating of American basketball career that all began The G ian t s hockey with that of our neigh- four seasons ago when the far Packers gam e bor to the North has been build. from agile Papoula, a quite tall of Sunday was ing of indoor facilities in the but . coltish 14, responded to football as it Greater Boston area which has Coach Luke Urban's basketball was meant to been building of indoor facili. !all. Manny didn't know it then, be played with ties in the Greater Boston area but he was going to become one accent on the which has gone on at unprece. of the finest pivots in Durfee fun dam en· dented rate in the last five years. High athletic history. tals. Green Bay's greatest asset At one time--and not too long For three seasons he was to was the biting cold which so be- ago-there were only the Arena lead the Hilltopper scoring pa­ numbed Yat Tittle that he called and the Garden available. Then rade and at the same time he one of his less imaginative came the Boston Skating Club, posted better than a 90 scholastic games. the North Shore Arena, Wey. average. Sought bymanycolleges, No one could charge the mouth and a number of M.D.C. Pap6ula 'chose Boston College, Big Town with being blase over rinks, Which, in addition to the and he's glad 'he did. For awhile this one. One hour before game various college and prep school though, the kid's balky knees time the chant "Beat,Green Bay" artificial surfaces . afford the were playing havoc with the started and until the final hockey aspirants more than basketball half of his college chrusher was authored by place- adequate facilities. career. kicker Jerry Kramer the partiThe resurgence of hockey is Scholastic Scholarship san assemblage kept the Stadium even being felt on the Cape Papoula, on an academic schol­ in an uproar. where a high school league and arship in the School of Educa­ Penn State, unofficial Eastern an amateur loop are utilizing the - tion was down to play with the collegiate champions, cam e Kennedy rink in Hyannis. With­ ~C yearlings. But· his' knees a cropper in the Gator Bowl last out artificial ice and dependent would pain him every time he Saturday when surprised by an upon the vagaries of New Eng. took to the court. As Manny ex­ extremely mobile Florida Uni- land weather, hockey until rela. plained it, the pain would be­ versity eleven which could do no tively recently was at an ex­ come excruciating after playing. better than place fifth in South. treme disadvantage. This is no He was discouraged and worried eastern Conference play this longer· true and the resultant and sought the advice of college season. State's 17-7 setback de- effect is presently being noted officials. He was told to layoff preciated still further the al- at the collegiate leveJ. follOWing preliminary examina· ready low stature of Eastern Basketball Mecca tion, but the knees were still a football and, in addition, vindi.

Southeastern Mass., however, mystery. As Manny put it, "I cated the Cotton Bowl selection may properly be described as didn't know what the trouble committee .which had passed . the mecca of schoolboy basket­ w'as and neither did the doctors. over the Nittany Lions as fitting ball, and rightly so. Coyle High, . When I came home I saw a bone oponents for mighty Texas. as mentioned earlier, annexed specialist and I think he supplied A contest which proved thor. the pro-Christmas' LaSalle In­ the .answer," oughly enjoyable and had sus- vitation tourney title at Provi­ Gone at least is the mental tained interest. throughout was dence, R. I., while this,past week anguish that plagued him.late in the annual East-West Shrine Durfee High repeated its 1961 November when the BC Frosh game played Saturday in' Kezar success by defeating Hope High began workouts. As it turned out, .

Stadium, San Francisco. The of Providence in the. annual Papoula, the son of Mr. and Mrs. .East led by Notre Dame's Daryle Portsmouth, N. H. Manuel Papoula of 151 Orange Lamonica ,eked out a one-touchBristol. County' teams swung Street and a communicant of- St. down, 25~19 decision, in the into the official 1963 campaign Anthony of Padua Church, got greatest aerial display in Shrine last night and anot):ler full to his. first real practice the day. football' .history. Lending local round is on tap for tomorrow. before the first game against the influence and turning in a fine Bishop Stang: under Coach John S'tonehill Frosh. B'.C. ran away job at the tight end position for O'Brien was scheduled to make with that game, but the tardy the East was Boston College cap. its league debut at home to North PapOula saw only l~mited action tain, Art Graham.

Attleboro last night following with' a second unit and scored Graham, incidentally, along which the Spartans have an im. five points. with two of his B. C. teammates, . portant Friday night date with PIa,. Maker tackle'Dave O'Brien and center New Bedford Vocational. In. Papoula pivots for four run.

Tom Hall, has been selected to' juries and inelfgibility have ex­ ning guards, none of whom scale play in the first Crusade Bowl acted a heavy toll at Stang but higher than 6' 2". One-John at Baltimore, Jan. 6. The game the young squad showed contino Austin, ex-DeMatha High starin pits the draft choices of the ued improvement in pre-season Washington, D.C. - is an All. Eastern Conference in both the exhibitions and may be expected American schoolboy. Another is N.F.L. an'd, the A.F.L. against to come along as the season pro­ All-Philadelphia hoopster Ed those of the Western Confer- gresse..

Hockenbury. A third running ences in both pro loops. Graham

mate is former Fordham Prep has been drafted by the Cleve­

standout Jackie Kelly. Rounding land Browns and the Boston u.S•. Priests Get Peru out the team is Bob Ward, Patriots, while O'Brien has al.

younger brother ofBC Varsity Assignments ready signed with the Minnesota

captain Jack Ward. Austin had a JEFFERSON CITY (NC) ­ Vikings and Hall with the Phila­

3O-point game average. in the Five Jefferson City diocesan delphia Eagles.high school ranks. The other priests who volunteered for mis­ Hockey Rebirth sionary work in Peru have re- three, particularly Hockenbui'y, On the collegiate hockey front, . celved their miSsion assignments, ~ are top scorers, too. And that evidence continues to point according to word received here. explains why Papoula is not toward the rapidly narrowing' Fathers WilliamD. Savage and scoring as much as he could. lap /between American and' James Fuemmeler have been as­ "I sort of set up the other guys, signed to San Juan, a port town who are all real good shots. So on the Pacific. Fathers Francis 1 do a lot of passing oH and Drops Football G. Gillgannon, James N. Steidel screening. We operate off • ATCHISON (NCf- 81. Bene. and Sean Smyth have been as­ weave and they shoot behind me dict's College here in Kansas has signed to Puno in the Peruvian dropped intercollegiate football Andes. after 40 years of the sport be­ The five Missouri priests went cause of increased operation to Peru last june and spent five costs. Last year, the school's months studying Spani~' at the team tied one game and lost Maryknoll missionaries' head­ seven. quarters in Arequipa before be­ ginning -their own mission work.

Singer Competes

Ronald Nadeau, St. Mathieu's parish, Fall River, is competing

today through Saturday in ~ na­

tional singing contest sponsored in Los Angeles by the National Ass 0 cia t ion of Teachers of Singing. He was named winner

of New England and Eastern

States elimination competitiolUl • and was all-star soloist as a high school student. He p1Qna a tar~ in opera.

Williams funeral Home. l

EST. -1870 1 Washington Square

---­

DOAN,·a£.Al·AM~ INCOR."OR....n:o

Reg. Fun.eral Director and

Embalmer PRIVATE PARKING AREA TEL WY 6-1091

frequently."

As far as school is concerned, the fonner Durfee luminary is doing A-OK. A math maior, with, English, history, fine arts, speech, and theology courses thrown in for good, measure,

Manny is mafntainJng a Baver.:: age. If there's any explanatioa',' for why he's majoring in math,' the answer lies in his college: board math score--a cool 725. He plans to teach and maybe coacb basketball.

YOURS TO lOVE A.ND TO GIVEI the life of a DAUGHTER of. 51, PAUL. love God

more. and give fa .oult knowleclge..... love of

God by .erving Him in a Mi..ion wIIidt u_ ....

Dr... Radio Motion Pic'tv... and TV. .. bring

Hi. Word to _I• •verywh.... Z.olous yeun.

gi.... 14-23 yea,. in.. relfM lit .... waIque

Apostola" ma, wri.. to:

REVEREND MdTHER SUPERIOR

'DAUGHTERS OF 51, PAUL

50 ST. PAUL'S AVE. IOSTON 30. MASS.

fANDERSO;·i,··o.:s;;+1·

INDUST~UAL and DOMESTIC

:

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HEA TING- PIPING anti AIR CONDITIONING

312 Hillman

s~ONT:::'~.~ORS "~fn'd I­ New

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WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE .

AND

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NEW BEDFORD ,

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20

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Jan. 3, 1963 It ••••••• •••••••• ••••••

•••••••oH+++v

8th' :Annual.

BISHOP'S CHARITY· BALL

,

\

.'

Tltis Message is Sponsored by fit, Following Individuals and Business Concerns in Greider Fall River: _

•

Building Materials,. Inc. ,

Duro Firdshing Corp. . Enterprise Brewing Co. The Exterminator Co.

F or The Benefit of

: Fall. River Trust Co. Fall River Eledi'ic Lig"t

Co~

Globe Manufaduring Co~

UNDERPRIVILEGED

Kormon Water Co. MacKenzie & Winslow, Inc. Mason. Furniture Showrooms R. A. McWhirr Company

Featuring HARRY: MARSHARD-· and HIS ORCHESTRA' .

Mooney &' Co. Inc.

Newport Finishing Co.

Plymouth Printing Co., Inc.

Sherry Corp.

,

LINCOLN PARI{

MILLION DOLLAR BALLROC.l\i

SobiioH Brothers

Sterling Beverages, Inc.

Textile Workers Union of America, AFL-CIO

Wednesday - Evening • January '9th Conducted Under The Auspices of

•

Society 'of St. Vincent d~· Pa'ul·

and"

Diocesan Council of Catholic .-Wromen

, ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 41•••••••••• M

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