01.24.63

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The

ANCHOR

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Jan. 24, 1963

Vol. 7, No. 4

© 1963 The Anchor

PRICE tOe $4.00 per Year

Methodist Bishop Pleased At Council Self-Criticism ATLANTIC CITY (NC) - A Methodist bishop char­ acterized His Holiness Pope John XXIII as "the No.1 public relations man for the church in the world." Bishop Fred P. Corf;on of Philadelphia, president of the World Metho­ dist Council, speaking be­ statement I heard in Rome,',' He fore the national board of said the statement was: "All education of the Methodist those validly baptized in Christ, church, in the Traymore hotel, .aid: "There is no doubt in my mind that the Pope is the No.1 public relations man for the world. Pope John is the people's Pope. He has the' common touch."

•In an earlier address in Balti­ more, Bishop Corson attributed to Augustin CardJnal Bea, S.J., "perhaps tht! most significant

Decency League Classifies Two Movie Films .' NEW YORK (NC) - The National League of Decency characterize the U nit e d ArtiRtf; , movie "A Child Is Waiting" which deals with care of retarded children, as an' "in­ spiring tribute to the priceless

dignity of a human life" and rec- . ommended it to the patronage of adults and young people.

Turn to Page Thirteen

whether by a priest or a minis­ tel', are originally bound to Christ in His Mystical Body.

They belong to the Church."

B\shop Corson had been asked whether he noted any change in the "traditional belief that the Catholic Church is the one true Church," and in reply said Cardinal Bea's statement "just simply expanded the Church and brought us in," . "The power of criticism is strong in the Roman Catholic Church. They did not spare themselves in the discussions at the Council. They frankly say many bases of Church life need reform," Bishop Corson told a Baltimore ministers' luncheon.

"We had complete freedom in expressing the points of view Turn to Page Twelve

Dioc·ese Initiates Funeral Masses In Evening PUEBLO (NC) - Bishop Charles A. Buswell of Pu­ eblo, has granted permission for evening funeral Masses as a trial program in 'one of his parishes.

The optional privilege will be extended to the rest of the dio­ cese if the three month's trial is satisfactory, the Bishop said. .Bishop Buswell explained that the evening Requiem will place proper emphasis on the Mass.

Traci!1g the history., of the Turn to Page Eighteen

NATIONAL CATHOLIC CAMPING ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT: Rev. William J. McMahon, right, director of Cathedral Camp, East Freetown, and newly elected president of the NCAA, discusses convention program in Pittsburg with Msgr. Frederick J. Steven.. son, center, Association director, and David B. Colquohoun, left, executive secretary. .

.

National Recognition

Honor Diocesan Priest

Elect Fr. McMahon President

Heads United States Catholic Camping Association Father William J. McMahon, director of Cathedral Camp at East Freetown for the past 15 years, was elected president of the National Catholic Camping Association at it. seventh annual convention at Pittsburg.'.Father McMahon succeeds Father Richard 0.

Boner, director of Camp Fatima, Concord, N.H. Other new officers are .J. Gordon Hamil.. ton of Seattle, Wash., vice­ some 250 convention• delegates ganization with more than 50 president; Sister Mary Elise the association is about 12 years years of experience. If you of St. Joseph, N.Y., secretary old, "and like all teenagers, we . would examine a copy of their standards you would note sevell and Msgr. Joseph P. Wac­ need standards of conduct," lC'wski of Buffalo, N.Y., treas­ urer.

Son of the late James P. McMahon and the late Rose Anna (Smith) McMahon, Father McMahon was born in Taunton Sept. 20, 1911. He was educated at Providence College and St. Michael's College, completing his studies for the priesthood at St. Mary's Seminary, Balti­ rr..ore.

Ordained May 18, 1940 by the late Most Rev. Bishop James E. Cassidy in St. Mary's Cathedral, he has been as assistant at St. K.ilian's Parish, New Bedford. .Father William L. Schroeder, general. director of Fort Scott Camps, Cincinnati, reminded

Father Schroeder made it plain he was not calling for standardization or conformity.

"In adopting standards we are simply setting up goals and ideals," he declared, "and sug­ gesting that you attempt to reach them, each in his own way."

He a d vis e d that Catholic camping directors need not be timid about standards. "In many ways we have been adhering to standards of good camping all along," he said. "But up until r.ow they have not been put down in black and white. Now is the time to do it," "We should not overlook the standards of the American Camping Association," Father Schroeder commented, "an 01'-

main divisions. To this we could add an eighth division con.. cerned with the religious pro­ gram or the catholicity of the NCCA member campo"

Diocesan Men' to Take Graymoor

Perpetual Vows Next Sunday.

"

Two Graymoor Brothers from the Fall River Diocese will make their final profes­ sion of vows as members of

--.

BBOTHER JUSTIN, SA.

Tau_ :."

the Friars of ·the Atonement, popularly known as Graymoor Friars, at a solemn ceremony at Our Lady of the Atonement Chapel, Garrison, N.Y., on Sun­ day next. They are: Brother John, S.A., the for­ mer Joseph Almeida, son of Mrs. Violante Almeida of 19 Cleve­ land Street, New Bedford.

Brother Justin, S.A., son of Mrs. Mary R. Ouellette of 23 Waverly Street, Taunton.

Brother John attended John Hannigan Grammar School and Roosevelt Junior High School in New Bedford. Before en­ tering the Graymoor Brothers ill 1955, he was employed in a photo supply company. He is presently serving 'in the·'main­

. tenanoe deparbnent aUhe Gray..

moor headquarters, Garrison, N.Y. Brother Justin graduated from St. James Parochial School and Taunton High School. From 1945 to 1948 Brother Justin served in the U.S. Navy in China and in the Pacific area. After his dis­ charge from the Navy he was employed as a printer's ap­ prentice in Taunton and Attle­ boro before entering the Gray­ moor Brothers in July,' 1955.

Since 1958, Brother Justin has served in the Graymoor missiona in Japan.

Graymoor Brothers are specia­ lists who use their skills to further the work of their So­ cIety. Some fill clerical and ad­ ministrative positions; 0 the l' I run farms and care for the semi­ nary grounds. In their ranks are found skilled accountants, archi­ tects, cilrpenters, electricians, masons, mechanics, painters and printers.

In the mISSIons the Brothers may be called upon to run a dis­ pensary or to build a chapel, to purchase supplies or teach cate­ chism to a group of youngsters.

Graymoor Brothers are stationed at all Graymoor colleges and seminaries in this country and at mission posts in Japan, British Columbia, North Carolina and Texas.

The Society of the Atonement was founded in 1907 as ail An­ glican religious community to pray and work' for the reunion of Christians. Two years later, its founder, Farther Paul Fran­ cis, and other members of the group entered the Catholic Church and the ecumenical work of the community has continued.

One of the activities promoted by the group is the Chair of Unity Octave, taking place from January 18 to 25 eacll 7ewt UlroulAotK the Churda.

••OTHE. JORN, LA. II.., ........

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall 'River':""Thurs., Jan. 24, 1963

2

Chancery OHice

St. John's Leads Catholic Colleges in Enrollment

The Bishop'. usual morn· IDe Office Hours 0lIs week will be transferred to Fri. da7' &ttp-rnoon from Z· until 4 .'clock.

WASHINGTON (NC) - A Federal survey shows that St. John's University, Jamaica, N.Y., is the .biggest .U.~.

Catholic institution of higher learning. Its enrollment IS 11,594. Second largest Catholic institution in .the number of full and part-ti~e s~u- Father Burke said. The institu. dents is Loyola UmversIty tion was founded in Brooklyn of Chicago with an enroll­ in 1870 and started construction ment of 10,354. These fig­ of its Jamaica campus in 1953. ures are taken from the U. S. Office of Education's report on Fall enrollment in higher educa. tion in 1962.

The survey also sh9WS how eollege students are divided be­ tween public and private insti­ tutions . It reports that 2,596,904 ltudents are in public colleges and universities while 1,609,768 are in private i~stitutions.

Ten Largesi dd·tion to St. John's and t~ese other Catholic in­ ltitutio'ns make up the ten larg­ est colleges or universities oper­ .ted by Catholic bodies: Detroit University, 10,345; Marquette University, Milwau­ kee, 10,078; DePaUl University, Chicago, 9,147; Seton Hall Uni. versity, South Orange, 9,087; St. Louis University, 9,045; Fordham University, New York, 8,951; Boston College, 8,902; University of Dayton, 7,343.

In Jamaica, N. Y., Father Ed­ ward J. Burke, C.M., president of St. John's commented on the Federal survey.

The Vincentian said that '"while we take pride in the knowledge that St. John's is the largest of our nation's Catholic univerSIties, we take more pride in our 'development and expan­ sion program that is striving DOW to intensify providing the highest quality education possi­ ble to the community we serve."

Expect Growth .

St. John's, which has campuse. til Brooklyn and in Jamaica, ex­ pects 14,500 students by 1964,

i Lo;OI:

Mass Ordo FRIDAY - Conversion of St. Paul, Apostle. III Class. White.

Mass Proper; Gloria; Second . Collect (under one conclusion) St. Peter, Apostle; no Creed; Preface of Apostles. aATUaDAy-st. Polycarp, Bish. op and Martyr. IV Class.

Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

SUNDAY-III Sunday After Epiphany. II Class. Green.

MasS Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface of Trinity. :MONDAY - St. Peter Nolasco, Confessor. III Class. White.

Mass Proper;. Gloria; Second Collect St. Agnes, Virgin and Martyr; no Creed; Common Preface.

TUESDAY-St. Francis de Sales, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor of toe Church. III Class. White.

Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

WEDNESDAY-St. Martina, Vir. gin and Martyr. III Class. Red. Mass Proper; .Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

THU.RSDAY - St. John Bosco, Confessor. III Class. White..

Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION Jan. 27-8t. Anthony, Taun­ ton.

Sacred Heart,. Fall River. , Bishop Stang Convent, No. Dartmouth.

Feb. 3--Holy Name, New Bedford.

St. Joseph, Fall River.

Jesus Mary Convent, Fall River.

Feb. l0--0ur Lady of Fatima, Swansea.

St. Mary, North Attle­ boro.

Feb. 17-8t. William, F a 11 River.

Hol1' Family, Taunton.

111£ lIICHOI

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Subscriptic. llrlce .. IlII&, "-14 t4-OO

0 the r Catholic institutions with more than 3,000 students are: Villanova University, 7.089; Georgetown University, Was~. ington, 6,791; Notre Dame Um­ versity, 6,717; Duquesne Unive~. sity, Pittsburgh, 6,265; CatholIc University of America, Wash. ington, 5,177; La Salle College, Philadelphia, 5,080.

St. Joseph's College, Philadel. phia, 4,678; Univers~ty of. San Francisco, 4,363; XaVIer Umver­ sity, Cincinnati, 4,161; John Car­ roll Univer~ity <?leveland,3,933; Sea~tle Umve~sIty,. 3,817, and Crelghtlon Umv~rslty, Omaha, 3,313.

La Sa lette Father Sets World Tour

Asks Church Be More Catholic, Less Roman SANTA FE (NC) - A hope that as a result of ~he Second Vatican Council "the Roman Cat hoI i c Church

BAPTISM AT SEA: Father (Chaplain) John J. O'Neill, a priest of the St. Paul archdiocese, baptizes Fireman Donald . M. Ausen of St. Paul aboard the U.S.S. Forrestal, navy supercarrier. Looking on is Ausen's godfather, Enn-:"'eman Second Class John F. McDonald. NC Photo: .

Announcement is made by the La Salette Fathers that Rev. J.

Albert Bard, M.S., assistant mis· sion procurator, will leave the United States in March to visit La Salette foundations in. the Philippines. He will study .the peoples of the· mission area as­ signed to the community and the needs of the La Salette Fathers presently stationed there. ,In connection with his trip, Father Bard is organizing a round the world tour which will visit Jerusalem for Holy Week and Easter, making a three-week journey. A second three-week complete tour of this part of his tour will leave the United States April 26 to join the group in Hong Kong for a tour of the 'Orient, with special emphasis on the Phitippines.' . , Father Bard will ,remain in the Philippines while Rev. Emery Desrochers, M.S. will esCort the tour back to the United States by way _of Japan and Hawaii. The group is sched. uled to arrive in New York May.18.

Summer Institute For Superiors

Sees Blackboards Passa

Projects, Transparencies

To Supplant Old M'ethods

AKRON (NC) - A priest who has developed a' visual training program for imparting religious instructions said here that within 10 to 15 years' black­ boards will be passe.

The old reliable teaching tools will fade because of the growing popularity of the overhead pro­ jector and of· transparencies as teaching aids, according to Father William A. Winchester, who is becoming known as an expert on the more modem teaching methods.

Fr. Winchester, an assistant priest at Annunciation parish, uses both the overhead projector and transparencies to illustrate tenets of the Faith. Since 1958 the course developed by the priest has gained wide accept­ ance and is being used b:r IChools,' parishes and Newman

Legion of Decency

The following films are to be An institute for superiors of added to the lists in their re­ women's religious communities specitive classifications: will be conducted by the Holy Unobjectionable for adults and Cross Fathers from Aug. 15 to adolescents: A Child Is Waiting 19 at Stonehill College. (drama about mentally retarded This institute, which will be under the direction of Rev. children and the dedication 01. those who care for them. A8 a William F. Hogan, C.S.C., chair­ man: of the theology department tribute to the priceless dignit;r of Stonehill, will .follow the or· a human life, it is recom­ mended to adults and young pattern of similar institutes con­ ducted at the University of Notre people); David and Lisa; Diary Dame by the Holy Cross Fathel'1l of a Madman; The Book; Mur­ in treating of important matters der on the Campus; Showdown.

Unobjectionable for adultr. for government of religious com. munities for women. Competent Hud. Objectionable in part for authorities in the areas of lit­ urgy, psychology, spiritUality "Night Is my Future (suggestiw and canon law will conduct ses- . sequence).

Bions.

Separate Cla1!Sification: Dev­ Detailed announcements win il's Wanton (philosophical aDd be sent 'upon request and infor­ theological elements which .caB mation may also be obtained b:r be confusing to an immatun contacting Father Hogan at viewer).

Stonehill College.

aD:

Necrology .IAN. 21

Rev. John T. O'Grad'y, 1919, Assist<mt, Immaculate Coneep. tion, Fall River. :Rev. Joseph M.· Silvia; 1955, Pastor, St. Michael, Fall River. .

JAN. 28

Rev. Joseph M. Griffin, 1941, Pastor, St. Mary, Nantucket.

Msgr. John J. Shay, 1961, Faa­ tor, St. John the Evangelist, At- . tleboro. .

JAN. 29.

Rev Christiano J. Borges, 1944, Pastor, S~. John the Baptist, New Bedford.

Rev. Albert J. Masse, 1950, at.

Josepil, Attleboro. .lAX. Sl KeY. William P. Sullivam, 1 ' " PUUlr, at. Patr.\c:k, So.merse*.

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Father Winchester said he realized the need for a new ap­ proach to teaching while he was serving at a Veterans Adminis­ tration hospital in 1945.

Keep Attention "When I was giving instruc­ tions in the chapel, I noticed that quite a few of the men were nodding," he said. "I realized that I'd have to rome up with something' to keep their attention."

He said he wrote on a black­ board the three main points he wanted to make in his presenta­ tion and covered these with a piece of brown paper.

"When I wanted to emphasize one of these points, I'd reach over and pull off the broWD paper," he recalled. "I found t~ an excellent way of' maintaining attention and getting my point across. Give them something to see. That's the way to teach, I told myself."

would become more Catholie and less Roman" was expressed here by the Chancellor of the Santa Fe archdiocese before a group of Episcopalians.

Msgr. Manuel J. Rodriguez, representing Santa Fe's Arch­ bIShop Edwin V. Byrne, ad­ dressed members of St. Bede'.

Episcopal Church and gave his observations - of the Vatican Council. He accompanied Arch­ bishop Byrne to the Council'. first session.

The Rev.' William E. Crews, St. Bede's vicar, who invited Msgr. Rodriguez to speak before his parishioners, said his con­ gregation p ray s that, God willing, the day will come "when the household of God, in one Body of Christ," will come to­ gether at one altar.

The Catholic Chancellor said one of the outstanding featuretl of the Council was "the complete freedom of speech" granted 110 anyone at the Council sessioDL The Monsignor expressed doubt that the Council would define any new dogmas or that t':J.ere would be any change in existiRl dogmas.

Msgr. Rodriguez said he hopecl the ways of the Church will be modernized. For example, he said the bishops might be gives authority to permit greater use 01 the vernacular in the liturg:r.

He remarked that "Latin is no longer the universal language lit once was." He stressed that tw. issue has not· yet come to a vote befort the Council.

The Monsignor said that the popularity of His Holiness Pope John was increased greatl7 during the Council sessions. H. said that both Catholics and non-Catholics attested to the Pope's popularity and it COD­ tributed to the success of the Council's first session.

JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN FUlleral Dome

Papal Peace Plans

NO LooUlt It.

Fall .iver. Mau.

NEW YORK (NC) - The 1963 National Cat hoI i e Almanac, called "a Catholic library in one' volume," features special articles OIl the Second Vatican Council and on papal peace pI anti.

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THE ANCHOR3 Theology Admits Two D'ominicans Celebrate Diamond Jubilee Thurs., Jan. 24, 1963 Non-Earth Being Resea rch Center Fathers Marchildon,' Granger Priests 60 Years As Possibility For Blindness Parishioners of St. Anne's Church, Fall River, will pay tribute this Sunday morning ROME (NC) - The possi­ bility of the discoyery. of to two veteran Dominicans who will be mar king the 60th anniversary of their ordination First of Kind

other inhabited planets be­ aides Earth would not affect the Christian teachings of Reve­

mtion, a noted Jesuit theologian

said here.

Interviewed by the Rome

weekly, Vita; Father Domenico

f;rasso, S.J., a professor at the

Pontifical Gregorian University,

was asked whether the teachings

of. Revelation would apply to

ilational beings other than Earth

men, if there are any.

"No. at least not directly," he

leplied. '''i'he order of Provi­

dence under which we live is

dominated by two fundamental

events: original sin and the Re­

demption.

Solidarity "The sin of Adam through which all sinned, becoming enemies of. God, is offset by the Redemption of Jesus Christ through his Death and Resurrec­ tion by which all were recon­ ciled with God and readmitted to His friendship. The solidarity of all men in sin and redemp­ tion is founded on the common bond of human nature itself. In dealing with the hypotheses of another order of Providence, C<>d may have conceived of a different plan."

Father Grasso said he does not expect· that the· space age will bold any extraordinary conse­ quences for theology, "since the Christian derives the funda­ mental knowledge of God, and man from the fonts of Revela­ . tion."

More Light Conceding that space dis­ eoveries may throw more light on the attributes of God, especially on His immensity and wisdom, Father Grasso said: "'The knowledge of other in­ babited worlds will lead only to the conclusion that the creative activity of God was not limited to a single inhabited world and to a single order of Providence."

Stonehill Slates Ni~ht Sessions The Spring courses offered by 1he Stonehill College Adult Edu. cation Program will open on 'l'uesday, Feb. 5th. Classes cover. ing 17 subjects will be conducted Jor 12 consecutive Tuesday eve­ Dings.

Registration for the courses will be held from 7 to 9:30 on the evenings of Feb. 5 and 12 at Holy Cross Hall.

The subjects 'offered include eolIege-level material and se­ lected courses of general inter­ est. They are: Conversational !'rench; Real Estate; Speed Reading; Creative' Writing For Pleasure, Profit and Publication; Public Speaking; Painting and Drawing; Charm and Poise; € o mmunism: Old Philosophy, Now New Directions; Insurance; Personnel Management; Laws; How To Listen To Music; Math­ ematics Review; The ABC's Of The Stock Market; The Church's Teachings On Business, Labor and Government; The Formation of American Political Opinion; and Nutrition.

Further Information is avail­ able from the Director of the Institute of Adult Education, Stonehill College. .

Feb. 1, 1903 in the Cathedral of Ottawa. They are Rev. Vincent Marchildon, O.P. and Rev. Pierre Granger, O.P. Both are known to parishioners through their years of devoted service at St. Anne's Shrine, in the parish and at the Do­ minican monastery on Middle Street.

Born in Batiscan, Quebec May 21, 1876, Father Marchildon en­ tered Nicolet Seminary in 1890 and in 1898 entered tne Order of St. Dominic at St. Hyacinthe, Quebec. He was ordained in 1903 and in 1905 was assigned to St. Anne's, Fall River.

He served in the Diocese from 1905 until 1928 as curate and assistant pastor, with the excep­ tion of two years from 1913 to 1915 when he was stationed in Canada as a member of a mis­ sion band.

In 1928 Father Marchildon was appointed by the Dominican Provincial to organize St. Amie's Shrine. At that time he initiated the Tuesday novenas that have ever since been an important part of the Shrine program'. He has served at the Shrine since 1928 and is still director emeri­ tus of its activities.

He is' known to thousands who have attended yearly special ceremonies in honor of the feast of St. Anne and he is still fre­ quently to be seen at the Shrine.

In 1956 Father Marchildon re­ ceived the Bene Merenti Medal from Pope Pius XII in recogni­ tion of his service to St. Anne's Shrine. It was presented by Very Rev. Michael Browne, ,now a Cardinal and at that time Master General of the Order of Preachers.

Father Granger was born Sept. 21, 1877 in St. Jacques L'Achigil.ll, Quebec. Preliminary studies were made at Assump-' tion College, Quebec, and in 1898 he entered the Dominican Order, making perpetual pro­ fession at St. Hyacinthe in 1899.

Following ordination he served in Ottawa and at St. Hyacinthe and was first assigned to Fall River in 1917. For two years he was part of the mission band with heaquarters at St. Anne's, and from 1919 to 1924 he was pastor of the parish.

Following his service at St. Anne's, Father Granger was named prior of the Dominican Monastery at St. Hyacinthe, then prior at the Monastery in Mon.

tfeal.

.

In 1934 he returned to St.

Anne's and has been assigned to

the Fall River monastery since

that time, attached to the mis­

sion band.

He has written several spir­

itual books in French, which have been published in Canada arid in the United States.

Very Rev. Thomas M. Ron­ deau, father provincial of the Dominican community, will be among dignitaries present at 11 o'clock Mass Sunday morning at St. Anne's.

The jubilarians will be hon­ ored at a community dinner following the Mass.

NEWTON (NC) - The establishment of a new re­ search center here has been described as a "major step of international importance in the care and treatment of the blind."

The newly founded center, the first laboratory in the world de­ voted exclusively to the medical, psychological, sociological and rehabilitiational problems of the blind, is an offshoot .of the work of Boston's Catholic Guild for All the Blind.

Father Thomas J. Carroll, director of the guild, is the founder and director of the new center, the American Center for Research i'n Blindness - and Re­ habilitation.

Father Carr 0 11 has been working with the blind since 1938, when he was appointed as­ sistant director of the guild. His book, "Blindness: what it is, what it does and how to live with it," published in 1961, is considered a classic study in its field.

Director of' research at the American center will be Dr. Leo H. Riley, who has been on the staff of the Catholic Guild's St. Paul Rehabilitation Center here ·since its foundation in 1954.

Plans for the organization of the new research center have been underway for five years, Father Carroll said in an­ nouncing its foundation. A total of 80 research projects have al­ ready been scheditled at the center. .

Solemn Requiem Mass Tomorrow

DIAMOND JUBILARIANS: Rev. Vincent Marchildon (seated) and Rev. Pierre Granger will celebrate the 60th anniversary of their ordination to the Dominican priesthood at 11 o'clock Mass this Sunday morning at St. Anne's Church, Fall River. Both were ordained Feb. 1, 1903 in the Cathedral of Ottawa.

Needs Moral Guides E(:onomic Assocation Head Says Natural Law Often Remote

PITTSBURGH CNC) - The natural law as a moral guide for businessmen is often too remote from the (:omplex challenges of day-to-day corporate adminis­ tration, Arthur J. Noetzel of John Cal'roll University, Cleve­ land, declared here.

In his presidential address to the 21st annual meeting of the Catholic Economic Association, Holy Name Meeting Noetzel commented that "middle

principles are needed - moral To Hear Sen. '~odd guides which are closer to the BUFFALO (NC)-8en. Thorn. situation at hand." as J. Dodd of Connecticut will "Some of these middle princi­ be the keynote speaker at the ples of .ethical behavior can come quadrennial convention of the from corporate policies," he

Holy Name Men of North Amer. continued, "if top management

lea here, Aug. 21 to 25.

Will make a determined practi­

was announced by gen. cal, yet philosophical, examina.

Los Angeles Inquiry eralThis chairman Bert Espersen who tion of the root concepts of cor­

also said that the convention porate policies."

Classes Draw 2,300 lIi'oetzel urged that the prob­ LOS ANGELES (NC)-More win hear, the night after Dodd's speech, an address by Bishop AI. lems of business ethics be stud­ than 2,300 persons attended in­ quiry classes at St. Paul the fred B. Leverman of St. John, ied "at a position more centrally located between the poles of per­ Apostle church here last 'year, New Brunswick, Canada.

Esperson .also said that the sonal integrity and social respon­ I'ather John Fitzgerald, C.S.P., pastor, has reported. Of this Holy See will send· a cardinal sibility. legate to the assembly, The leg­ "Since corporate policies are total, 47 per' cent were non­ , ate will be designated at a later guides to managerial behavior, Catholics, he said. they have an ethical dimension.

"The vast majority of these date,' he said.

Don.Catholics were invited to The convention will feature a Films Objectionable <the classes and accompanied to "candlelight Holy Hour" in War ROME (NC) - Every third the classes by a Catholic friend Memorial Stadium, a president's ball, a parade and an art contest. movie produced in Italy in 1962 • • • It is the devout and well Instructed layman who carries The' convention theme is: "The was morally objectionable, ac­ Ohrist to those outside the Holy Name Man and Apostolic cording to the Catholic Motion Church," said Father Fitzgerald. Action."

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But this aspect is generally not a surface characteristic of poli­ cies. The ethical character or corporate policies may be found in the underlying preconceptions of profits, markets, work and authority."

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A Solemn Funeral Mass will be -celebrated tomorrow morn.. ing at 10 in St. Mary's Church, North Attleboro, for Mrs. Ray­ mond L. (Margaret McGowan) McCarthy, mother of Rev. Ray­ mond W. McCarthy, assistant at St; Patrick's Church, Fall River, and Director of the Diocesan Family Life Bureau.

Mrs. McCarthy died on Tues­ day night and is survived by her husband, another son, William, a daughter, Mrs.. Hedley Dupelle, and five grandchilden in addi­ tion to Father McCarthy.

The Most Reverend Bishop will be in attendance at the Mass: , Burial will be in St. Mary'.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jon. 24,1963

NEW DORMITORY: Girls at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fairhaven, are enjoying the comforts of a new dOTDutory this semester. Eighteen students moved into individual cubicles' early this month. Construction began last June.

Now facilitiesaHord privacy for studying, reading, chat­ ting, and there's room for Raggedy Ann and JoJo the poodle too. .

Jersey Business

Alabama Governor Honors Nun With Record Head Receives

Culture Award

Of 68 Years' Continuous Teaching

Veteran Teacher

CULLMAN .(NC)-A nun who bas tau~ht continuously for the past 68 years was honored here with a certificate of appreciation on behalf of outgoing Gov. John Patterson of Alabama.

Mother Annunciata Janeway, 83, first president and still a Latin teacher at Sacred Heart College here, was cited "for her steadfast devotion to the teach­ ing profession, for her interest and concern for our youth and for her consistent efforts to make ours a better state in which to live and work."

Civic and religious dignitaries attended the ceremonies honor­ ing Mother Annunciata, held in the ~resence· of the c<'lmbined student bodies of Sacred Heart College and Academy.

Cullman Mayor William H.

GriHin in a statement praised her "outstanping service" to the community and to the college.

In her response M()Uler An­ nunciata said she accepted Gov. Patterson's certificate of appre­ ciation "not only for m~J.f but also for my community and for our mstitutions."

Teaeber at 15 Mother Annunciata has been teaching continuously since the Fall ~f 1894, when she moved from her home in Pennsylvania to San Antonia, Fla., and passed the Florida State Teachers' Ex­ amination at the age of 15.

In 1920 she became principal of Sacred Heart· Academy and in 1940 she founded Sacred Heart College· a two-year women's school which now has more than.

200 students.

Federal. Agency Studies Harmful Effects of Birth Control Drug WASHINGTON (NC) - The bitis, an inflammatory blElod clotting condition, sometimes S. Food and Drug Adminis­ tration has brought in outside fatal.

The biggest single distributor '" medi·~al experts to help in evalu­ ating the so-called oral contra­ . of Enovid for birth control is the Planned Parenthood League of ceptive Enovid.

FDA Commissioner George P. America.

It has been estimated that Larrick has declined to name members of the ·outside panel. about 1.5 million women take' the holets~ which must be con..

'Fbe suggestion that other ex­ sumed 20 days a month.

perts to be called in to help gov­ ernment physicians· was made

0)' Dr. Heino Trees, and FDA

medical investigator.

Chief concern of the panel

will ....e to determine if a con­ MEXICO .cITY (NC) - Pres­ nection exists betwe~n the use ident Adolfo Lopez Mateos of the drug and thrombophele­ has taken note of the Catholic­ led campaign against' the gov­ I.:aity ernment project to impose a single set of uniform textbooks ~oc hin~s HARTFORD (NC)-The need in schools - by denouncing it.

U~

Mateos Denounces Catholic Campaign

Asks Promote iai T eac

for lay Catholics to bring the "constructive nrinciples" of the Church's social teaching. into "the office, the shop, the union, the professional and trade as­ sociation" was stressed here.

Archbishop Henry J. O'Brien of Hartford' called it. one of the ~l '"lst ur~ent bbli~ations of the day, charging too many Catho­ ; cs "are satisfied with' a ghetto

.•ind of existence."

"They may be kcown as de­ \rout Catholics. They may re­ :'eive the sacraments frequently ld S2J the Rosary daily. Yet ,ey live their lives completely .,aware that God has given em a role to play in helping shape the world in which ~y 'live to the standards of lrist's tE'f\chings," Archbishop .; Brien said.

Lopez Mateos was speaking at Leon, in the conservatively oriented stat.e· of Guanajuato.

When he noticed a banner carried by several young people proclaiming, "The single. text­ beok is a shame for Mexico," he departed from the prepared text of his address to criticize the campaign.

The original law on; textloooks, put forward by E. d! u cat ion Minister Jaime TorreS" Eodet, was aimed at uniform editions of textbooks for poor children unable to afford their awn. Cath­ clic sources have been charging for the past year that as the t8xt series developed, it stressed material val u e s, disregarded family and civic virtues. and in­ cluded. some anti-Catlwlie sec­ tIOns.

Ban on Religion California Teachers Favor Elimination

Of Prayers and C~ristmas Program

WINDSOR (NC) - John Quincy Adams, .Montclair, N.J., Catholic lay leader, will receive the 1963 Chris­

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-The indoctrination for a particular California State Federation of sectarian belief."

Teachers has urged that all reli­ William O'Donnell of Los A.D­ gious practices be banned in . geles led an unsuccessful floOl' tian CUlture Gold Medal Award public schools. fight against the resolution. He of Assumption University here . A resolution adopted at the said it would "coerce a music in Canada.

Federation's 20th annual 000­ teacher into eliminating some of Adams, president of cold vention said children in child the finest music ever written storage companies in New York care centers and elementary from regular class courses." schools of many school districts and Jersey City, is the 23rd re­ are required to recite prayers cipient of the award made an­ before milk or meals. It also nually to "some outstanding ex­ said many districts allow musi­ MONTREAL (NC) - Several ponent of Christian ideals."

Adams has been cited as a cal programs which emphasize thousand persons assisted at cer­ sectarian religious songs and emonies at St. Joseph's Oratory "Christian humanist: a business­ here on the 26th anniversary of man who has' exemplified how presentation of Christmas pro­ the death of Brother Andre, professional managerial social grams emphasizing sectarian Je­ ligious themes. founder of the world-famed responsibility can further imple­ shrine.

The resolution urged: ment the demands of that social Father Jean Durand, viee responsibility, 'whose light is "That recitation of prayers in superior of the oratory and viee truth, whose objective is justice public schools be eliminated. postulator of the cause for the and whose driving force is ''That school assembly charity,' which is praised by grams, musical and Christmas beatification and canonization of Brother Andre, presided at the Pope John XXIII in Mater et· programs, be planned, emphasiz­ MagistFa." ing cultural themes and putting ceremonies.

Brother Andre died on Jan. .. religi<m in a social.and cultural· Exemplary Catholic 1937, at the age of 91.

Adams is married and the context and not for purposes of father of two children. He is an alumnus of the University of Notre Dame. He was awarded WASHINGTON (NC) - TW() .. the first Quadragesirno Anno Just Across The medal of the Association of senators have introduced a bill Coggeshall St. Bridge to make Oct. 12, Columbus Day, Catholic' Trade Unionists in 1948 in recognition' of his work in a legal holiday. The measure Finest Variety of (S. 108) was sponsored by Sena­ labor-management r~lations. He SEAFOOD tors John. J. Williams and .1. is a founder of the National Caleb Boggs, both of Delaware, Catholic Employers and Man­ Served. Anywhere - Also agers Study Group, the, Catholic and was referred to the Senate STEAKS-CHaPS-CHICKEN Institute of the Food Industry Juriciary Committee. and the New Jersey branch of Serra International, devoted to fostering vocations to the priest­ hood. He is a director of the Na-­ tional Catholic Social Action Conference and' has been active in work of the JIOational Council COMPANY of Catholic Men in the Newark archdiocese. ' So. Dartmouth

.

Honor Brother Andre

pro­

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THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 24, 1963

Church Leaders Ask Moderation In Alahal1!a

Allow Missio.ners To Offer Five Sunday Masses -

BIRMINGHAM ( N C ) Alabama's people have been cautioned by 11 ranking e I erg y men of the state against "inflammatory' and re­ bellious" statements of opposi­ tion to possible school desegre­ jlation. .

The religious leaders' appeal ~ moderation came three days after the defiant inaugural ad­ dress of Gov. George Wallace who promised a cheering throng it! Montgomery that he would maintain segregation.

Among signers of the clergy­ men's statement was Catholic Auxiliary Bishop Joseph A. Durick of Mobile-Birmingham.

The Auxiliary, who resides in Birmingham, was authorized to ..,gn by Archbishop J. Toolen, -aho resides in Mobile. The dio­ cese embraces all of Alabama lind some parts of Florida.

Other Signers

Other signers are two Metho­

dists, two rabbis, two Episco­

palians, a Baptist, a Presbyter­

ian, a Greek Orthodox and an

off -i cia 1 of the C h r i s t ian

Churches of Alabama. .

The s tat erne n t said that

-hatred and violence" have no

.anction in "our religious and

political traditions." It said that

laws may not be ignored by

"'whims of individuals."

HIn these times of tremendous

tensions and change in cherished

patterns of life in our beloved

Southland," the statement said

in part, "it is essential that men

occupy places of responsibility

and leadership shall speak con­

cerning their honest convic­

ttons ...

Lead to Violence

HIt is clear that a series of

eourt decisions may soon bring

about the desegregation of cer­

tain schools and colleges in

Alabama.

"Many sincere people oppose

this change and are deeply

troubled by it. As Southerners, we understand this.

"We nevertheless' feel that

defiance is neither the right

answer nor the solution. And we

teel that inflammatory and re­

bellious statements can lead only .. violence, discord, confusion and disgrace for our beloved lItate."

Carney Hospital Oldest, New'est BOSTON (NC) - Plans are underway for 1963 anniversary eelebrations at Carney Hospital, which calls itself both the oldest end newest Catholic hospital in Boston.

Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, it is the oldest Catholic hospital in Boston by reason of its founding in South Boston in 1863'. And, spokesmen add, it is the newest hospital because its new facilities were constructed" ill Dorchester in 1953.

During the present year it will Gbserve both its 100th and 10th anniversaries. Major events of file celebration are planned for the second week of October.

The hospital is named for Andrew Carney, an Irish immigrant who came to America in 1794, prospered as a tailor and mermant, and donated a total of $'75,000 to the hospital before his death in 1864. .

In the past 100 years the hospital has grown from 40 beds to 318 beds. It is a teaching hospital fIi. Tufts University medical ~ool, operates its own schools .. anesthesia and medical tech.

DOlogy and is a sponsoring hospital of the Catherine Laboure School of Nursing.

Tax Exemption WASHINGTON (NC) - Rep. Vernon W. Thomson of Wiscon­ aiD has introduced a bill to Yide 'an exemption from the manufacturers' excise tax on business machines purchased for ltle exclusive use of a church or' "'a convention or associatioD of ehurches.-

pro­

OTTAWA (NC)-Twenty priests of the Quebec For­ eign Mission Society still in Cuba offer 100 Masses each Sunday.

The Holy See last year gave each of the Canadian mission­ aries in Cuba permission to say five Masses each Sunday to help meet the shortage of priests in that country. o rig ina II y there were 42 Quebec Foreign Mission Society priests serving in Cuba. Seven Canadians were among priests expelled from Cuba last year and sent to Spain. On repre­ sentation of the Canadian gov­ ernment, the Castro governmen( said a mistake had been made 'and the seven Canadians were asked to return at the expense of the Castro government.

Five did return. One of the other two in the meantime had been appointed a superior of another mission and the other, still a student, was continuing his studies elsewhere.

The Canadian priests in Cuba are permitted to say Mass in church, answer emergency sick calls and do a certain amount of office "paper work" such ·as issuing birth and marriage cer­ tificates. They are not permitted to teach in' schools. In 'view of existing conditions, the sending of more Canadian priests might deprive 9ther needy mission areas of. help where the priests are' engaged in more extensive work, it is £elt.

BLANKET FROM BASUTOLAND: Rev. Robe;t Sevigny, a.M.I.; on ye~r's leave Only 125 Priests from duties as missionary in Basutoland, South MrlCa, presents blanket o~ natIve ~nu­ In addition to the priests of facture to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sevigny, Bless~d Sacrament parIsh, Fall Rl\~er. the Quebec Foreign Mission During his year in the United States, Father Sevigny WIll preach and address parIsh Society in Cuba there are some 20 Canadian nuns of three com­ groups on his missionary work. munities serving there - Mis­

Fall River Missioner to Basutoland Learns Varied Skills to Bring People to 'Christ

By Patricia McGo~an "A missionary must. be all things to all ~en, to win them for Chri~t." Nowhere is that more true than in Basutoland, South AfrIca, where Rev. Robert SeVIgny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sevigny, 565 King Street, Fall River, has served since his' assignment to the missions in 1954 after ordination in 1953 as an Oblate of Mary Immaculate. Father Sevigny is official flour­ grinder for his people, has was about half the size of the they're six or seven. whereas pulled countless hundreds of Fall River Diocese, and one be- household duties of the girls can that was as big as Rhode be accomplished in after-school teeth, dispenses simple medi­ , fore Island. Parishioners, however, hours.

cation, is a carpenter, plumber and mechanic, and an expert horseman - all skills acquired since his arrival in Basutoland.

All these activities are, of course, means. to an end, ex­ plains the missioner. Convinced that the Church is intp.rested in their material as well as spiritual

needs, the Basutos are receptive -to its message and missionaries in the area note a definite decline in interest in Communism.

Basutoland is ,about the size of Belgium, having an area of 11,716 square miles. It is served wholly by the Oblates of Mary Immaculate, with the exception of about 20 secular priests who belong to the native .clergy. Of three Oblate Bishops in the country, two are native Africans and there are also 20 native Ob­ late priests, in addition to 80 from the United States, Canada and various European countries.

Father Sevigny is regularly as­ signed to the South African pro­ vince of the Oblate Fathers and expects to remain the rest of his missionary life. "Aiter you learn the language, you don't want to leave," he comments.

Language is Sesotho, a hard tongue to. master, says the mis­ sionary. It takes about two years to become proficient. Father Sevig~ has served as pastor at various Oblate parishes during his time in Basutoland. ''It only takes about four years to become a pastor on the mis­ sions," he grins, but adds quickly that conditions are nothing like those at home.

Hia late parish, for instaDc:e,

are few and far between and notions of church support are few too.

Men are supposed to contri­ bute .40 a year to their parish, women .30 and children .10, but this goal is seldom realized in a country where the average worker makes but .40 a day, and even such jobs are scarce.

Basutoland is a pastoral coun­ try. Its one city, Maseru, has a population of only _ 6,000 and most of its people are scattered over wide areas. For this reason, Father Sevigny operated at his last assignment one central mis­ sion school and eight outstations.

Sisters teach at the centra.l school, while the outstations are staffed by laypeople. Total Cath­ olic population of the parish .is ~,oOO.

Aecompanied b7 a layman, Father Sevigny visited each of his outposts seven or eight times a year. All trips are by horse­ back, since the entire country boasts only '970. miles of earth roads and three miles of tarred roads, and these are mostly on its perimeter.

Stations are about three hours journey apart and at each Father Sevigny stays overnight, hearing confessions, saying Mass, bap­ tizing and making whatever sick calls are needed.

A topsy-turvy situation exists with regard to schools, says the missioner. Girls generally attend from the age of six, whereas a boy is lucky if he begins his edu­ catiOD at 12 to 15. Reason is that the boys are needed as shep­ herds 01' goatherds from the time

A secondary reason is that prospective bridegrooms must pay the f.ather of the bride 20 head of oxen. Fathers are anx­ ious to see their daughters well educated so they're sure to at­ tract suitors - and their ac­ companying cattle.

Nearly all e d u cat ion in Basutoland, a British protector-;­ ate, is provided by missionaries, Protestant or Catholic, with the government supplying subsidies in varying amounts. As a result of years of this tradition, 60 per cent af the population is now Christian, with 40 per cent Cath_ olic and 20 per cent Protestant.

Upon Father. Sevigny's return next Fall, he will receive a new assignment: He expects his next home visit to come in seven years. A native of Blessed Sacra­ ment parish in Fall River, he attended the parochial school, then entered the Oblate minor seminary. He credits his vocation ~ the Oblates to the interest of Msgr. Osias BoUcher, late pastor at Blessed Sacrament.

sionary Sisters of the Immacu­ late Conception. Servants of the Holy Heart of Mary and Sisters of Our Lady of Good Counsel.

They are reported doing an in­ valuable work in humanitarian fields.

It is reported there are only 125 priests in all of Cuba today to meet the needs of the 6,500,­ 000 inhabitants, most of whom are Catholics.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 24, 1963

Serious Problem

,HE TR () T H ABOUT MArl

One of the most serious problems facing America is the problem of automation.

Many years ago, a Japanese writer, Anesaki, pointed out that man must master the machine if he is not to be­ come its slave.

The great advances in science and technology have given the modern world a wondrous array of machines. It is difficult to think of what modern day-to-day living would be like without: the power plant, the oil refinery, the printing press, the automobile, the packaging plant.

But the very advances in "sophisticated" machines threaten the position of the unskilled worker and call upon fewer men to bring about the same amount of production that many more were needed for in past generations.

What are the solutions?

It does no good for people to cry against the machines, to refuse to use them, to advocate their suppression or slow down their advance. Progress is an inevitable wave that may be stemmed for a while but not held back.

NAT/tJNAL It does no good to turn one's back on the machines, 'CONP£RENCE to see somethIng un-Christian in their use. There is a group ON of writers - fortunately, few - who see something un­ 1l££IGION Christian about the modern world of machinery and in­ AND R.ACE dustrialization. These individuals almost seem to equate religion with an agricultural community. They can see Christ easily on a farm or in a kitchen; they have difficulty recognizing Him on a city street or in an industrial plant.

Christianity is not opposed to progress. Christ came ClhnOU.Clh thL Week With t~ Chu.nch for all men. As the English poet said, He walks on the waters of the Thames no less than on those of the Sea of 'By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University Galilee. " Neither can men give themselves over completely to the machines, attributing to these almost human powers.

THIRD SUNDAY AFT E R TODAY-St. Timothy, Bishop, Machines are, after all, the works of men. They do just Martyr. If penance for sins of EPIPHANY. The celebration of what men enable them to do. And, it is comforting to know, present' and past, especially for the Lord's Advent in history and the tiniest child can come along and pull out a plug and intolerance and for distortions in humanity continues in today's of the Gospel, is a necessary Mass. And Jesus' claim of uni. bring the whole thing to a screeching halt. preliminary to Christian reunion, versal dominion, of a mission to All those in a certain industry affected by machines the positive proclamation of the both "east" and "west", accom­ must group together to look for answers. From the chair­ Gospel is even more important panies the Epiphany of His heal­ man of the board to the ordinary lowest-paid worker, -:'the "good confession" in today's ing power in the Gospel. That these men must sit down and discuss ways of mastering the First Reading at Mass, "confes­ more is required of man now that so much has been given him machine, of using it in the industry with the realizati<m sion" not in our modern sense is evident in the higher morality but in the sense of bearing wit­ that the men whose jobs are' affected by the machine must ness to the truth. More than taught in the First Reading. It is be found new employment. speaking the truth, it means a morality toward which we Introduction of machip.es that would replace men must speaking it in such a way and in have advanced slightly, but be made gradually, so that there will be the least damage such language and modes that which is still more a distant goal than a present accomplish­ it reaches and converts men. done to human beings as possible. ment.

Men must be retrained along other lines so that the "Gone is the threat of death" - Conversion of skill that was outmoded by the machine may be replaced St.TOMORROW Paul. From the entranee we exult in our Offertory Hymn, by a new skill in present demand. hymn (beautiful Psalm 138) to as more ,the full impact of the coming of the Son maklls itself These problems and solutions are not easily handled. the Gospel promise, the whole felt in our minds and hearts. For Mass today breathes the cer­ But they must be faced. And if those in the various in­ that coming means deliverance tainty, the lack of hesitation, dustries do not face them as partners, management and which must characterize the one and freedom from all threats labor, then the only other agency authoritative enough to who bears witness. "I am cer­ for the congregation in whose manage the situation is the Federal Government. tain that he is able to guard the worship we take part, whose

The Greatest Discovery The great scientist, Steinmetz, once wrote: "The greatest discovery will be along spiritual lines. Here is a force which history clearly teaches has been the greatest power in the development of man, yet we have been merely playing with it. We have not seriously studied it as we have the physical forces. Someday the scientists will turn their laboratories over to the study of God, and prayer and the spiritual forces, a subject which has hardly been scratched.

When this day comes the world will see more advancement ill one generation than it has in the past four generations."

The possibilities envisioned in this statement are food for thought. Here is a great man, an American genius, a man whose studies of electrical energy opened his eyes to the power of the whole unseen world of God and prayer and spiritual forces.

Those who know how to pray, who live "in the midst of God" as St. Paul did, these know what Steinmetz is talking about. They have experienced the power and the peace, the happiness and the security, the confidence and the courage that come from the world of the spirit.

It will be a wonderful day indeed when scientists turn more of their attention to God and call the attention of men to what should be, after all, the ,.great theme of every man's life-the presence of God in it.

@rheANCHOR

)FFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER 'ublished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River

410 Highland Avenue

Fall River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151

PUBLISHER Most Rev. James L. Connolly. 0.0.. PhD. ASST. GENERAL MANAGER GENERAL MANAGER Rev, Daniel F, Shalloo. M.A. Rev. John P. 'Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR Huah J. Golden

trust committed, to me ..." are the words from n Timothy that we sing in refrain. .

Certainty about His truth is not inconsistent with uncertain­ ty about our modes and manners in presenting it. "Trembling and amazed," 86 Paul was (First Re~ding), we try to give to that certain Word a fitting incarna­ tion and epiphany in our lives ~nd in our "confessions."

SATURDAY - M. PMYM~ Bishop, Martyr. "Do not be sur­ prised, brethren, if the world hates you" (First Reading). Do not be surprised in "hating back." Do not be surprised into allowing this Mass, this sacra­ ment of love and community, to become the private celebra­ tion of a self-righteous clique, apart from the world, unforgiv­ ing, exclusive.

The savage pride so many Christians seem to take in a fierce animosity toward Marxists (or toward this or that group or society) is quite at odds with these Scripture lessons and with the principal lesson of the Mass itself.

Conduct Interfaith Scripture Dialogues MINNEAPOLIS (NC) ­ Catholic-Protestant dialogues on Scripture are being held on the last three Sundays of January at the University of Minnesota Newman Center here.

Father Jerome Quinn, pro­ fessor of Old Testament and Hebrew at the St. Paul Semi­ nary, is discussing the Scriptures on successive Sundays with Dr. John V. Halvorson of Luther Seminary; and Robert Ames of the University of Minnesota humanities department.

liberty and promise we share.

MONDAY-M. Peter Noiaseo, Confessor. Our worship is itseJ1 a "confession of faith," a public profession of our loving accept­ ance of these grea't gifts of God -and of the great gift, .Jesus Christ. It is as a worshiping community, in fact, that the Church chiefly realizes her pur­ pose and accomplishes her mis­ sion.

Such missionary activity, such love of our brothers, as does ap­ pear, radiates, flows, proceeds from the liturgy af the Church.

Nor is any aspect of our public profession of faith to be judged in terms of the "world's" notion of success or failure. The Gospel teaches that such a confession is treasure in heaven. And the First Reading admits that it is foolishness in the eyes of meny -perhaps even many of \IS "faithful."

Exlenlio.

PAVU

REV. JAMES A. CLARK

Assistant. St. Mary's. Churcll

New Bedford

"Our Holy Father, Pope John XXIII," writes Bishop Rossi of Brazil has "appealed to the generosity of ]~ apostles to come to the aid of Latin America. Fifteen young women are undertaking to give the best of their youth and vitality to serve the Church for the next three years in the di­ ocese of Bara do Pirai." These Pap a I Volun­ teers will work on a pilot proj­ ect in which the group will go from viIlag18 to viJ.lage and collaborate with Brazilian young women in b~ coming expert teachers of Chrie­ 'tian doctrine.

The program calls for those coming from other countries to assist local lay leaders in devel­ oping the local lay apostolate.

In no way shall they take tile place of local lay leaders.

Christian Leaders Bishop Rossi points out that the Volunteers could serve the Lord in well~paid'professional positions; none is lacking in pro­ fessional preparation and high. education.

But these young people "who abandoned comfort to embrace what is heroic, who reach otllt with fraternal love to find the spiritually hungry and abaB­ doned and soften their hard lot, who leave country, family,. friends, in order to take on dil­ ficult work, without remunera­ tion or comfort, in surroundin. so different in mentality, cta. ture, education-such young peo­ ple cannot fail to speak the sublime language of Christi. charity."

Reign of Christ "For this reason we welcome these young women who have chosen our diocese as their home for three year&-the same. num.­ ber of years in which our LoIll1 lived His public life," said the Bishop. Addressing himself to "all our beloved co-workers­ priests, religious and laymen" be asked them "to receive wiGl , greatest kindness,understandine and warmth this team of youDi women who come to share tbe efforts to increase the reign all Christ in our diocese."

Laity Also Church The Brazilian Bishop then :N>­ fers t.o the heroic testimony all such ,..hosen souls as priests aDd religious, which all Catholics aile accustomed to see.

"Neverthel~ss, the witness of the Papal VolUnteers assumes a singular importance in our ceA­ tury, which needs to be shoWl! that the Church is not only priests and religious, which needs to know that the laity also is of the Church. The witness of these young lay apostles serv_ to awaken consciences in a tragie hour for the world and for QUI' beloved Latin America."

TUESDAY - st. Francis of Sales, Bishop, Doctor. The first session af the Ecumenical Council rejected decisively any tendency to protect the light 01.

God's Word by hiding it under a shell of static human customs. , The Fathers,' in fidelity to to­ Lutherans Announce day's Gospel and to all the great teachers of the Church, strongly Stand on Abortion affirmed that the light is for MINNEAPOLIS (NC) - 'I'M men, that it is a "city set OIl a 2,400,OOO-rnember American r... mountain." thEjran Church's executive c~ WEDNESDAY - st. Martina, mittee has held that abortioD Virgin, Martyr. "Her friends should be permitted when • shall be brought to you (God) mother's physical or mental health is threatened. with gladness" sing ·today's Of­ The committee said the • fertory and Gradual hymns. For the virgin and the martyr (eod struction of an unborn child • today's heroine, who is both) are not permissible when there • living witnesses, concrete signs, fear of deformity. of that vision (Gospel) to which The committee said its state­ the Church calls all men. The ment was issued in view of _ First Reading catalogues some of expected effort to relax Minne­ the evil circumstances of hwnan lIO'ta's abortion law. The r.. life from whose domination tbet permits abortion when the rno" u. life is endangered. vision saves us.

Solons to Fight· Tax-Supported Birth Control SPRINGFIELD (NC) Among the first measures introduced in the TIlinois Legislature were bills to pre­ Tent the use of tax funds to wpport birth control programs.

The legislation is designed to stop the minois Public Aid Commission from carrying out its recently adopted policy of giving birth control information, devices and related medical care to public reliefers.

One bill was sponsored by Sen. Morgan M. Finley of.

Chicago. He represents the dis­ trict in which Chicago's power­ ful 'Mayor Richard Daley lives and is the mayor's political pro­ tege. He was joined by several other Chicagoans as cosponsors.

In the House, Rep. Ralph Smith of Alton, who introduced a bill simHiar to Finley's, fore­ cast victory for such legislation by a two-thirds vote.

'Dangerous, Immoral' "It would be dangerous, im­ moral to allow IPAC to go ah,ead with its plans," Smith said.

In the meantime, the chair­ man of the public aid commis­ Irion intensified the controversy in a press interview.

Arthur Maremont, chairman and originator of the plan to launch state - supported birth control, told the United Press International that his program will prevent between 4,000 and, 5,000 children from being born in Cook County alone. This Is the populous Chicago area.

Maremont again stressed his belief that the project will save tax money. He said it will cost less to prevent women from giving birth to a child than it does to support a child. who must go on public relief.

Faith of Polish

Catholic Firm

Where' 36 years ago there was a swamp, today there stands a new and impressive church; where 36 years ago there were little more than 100 families, there are now al­ most 900 families. Such facts are an indication of the growth of St. Theresa of the Child Jesus Church in South Attleboro, and most of this growth has occurred since World.War IT. The parish began in 1923 with the purchase of land situated six miles from the center of Attleboro and a half mile from Pawtucket, R.I. Two years later Rev. Joseph LaRue was named first pastor and for a while he resided at St. Joseph's rectory in Attleboro and celebrated Mass at a restau­ rant owned by Mr. Charles O'Co~nor at the corner of Wash­ ington and Bacon Streets.

Through the efforts Qf parish­ ioners, a temporary chapel was erecte<i to provide for 300 peo­ ple. With its folding chairs, flat roof and hot-air furnace, in the words of Father LaRue, "It­ made one think of the Stable of Bethl~hem."

At the same time the second

floor flf the house adjoining the

chapel was prepared for a rec­

tory, with one room for daily

,Mass, one for a parish office and two for the pastor.

Quarters were not the only problem, however, for there was a parish debt of $12,500 when the first pastor was appointed, and the church 'property was located in a low section called "Sweden Swamp" - which fre­ quently flooded over, and on an unofficial road which was im~ passable following heavy snow­ . storms.

At funerals during these early days, the body of the deceased had to remain at the highway roadside during the requiem Mass.

Later Problems By 1926, the temporary chapel was completed with the main altar from the old Our Lady of 'Consolation Church installed and Father LaRue was able to take over the entire house for use as his rectory. Other improvements continued and by 1930 Baltic Street was made a public way.

There followed the depression and World War II and the num­ ber of parishioners at St. Ther­ esa's grew even smaller. Then after the war, a building boom occurred, with people moving out from the center of Attleboro and especially from Pawtucket.

- When Father LaRue, who had 'guided the parish from its begin. nings, was nanied pastor of Sacred' Heart Church, North At­ tleboro, Rev. Anatole Desmarais was named to succeed him.

Fatl:J.er Desmarais immediately set about remodeling the church, installing n'ew altars and pews, painting and decorating and ren. ovating the rectory.

Most importantly for the area in which he was situated, the second pastor piped the brook' which crossed the lowland, filled in the site and established a parking lot on the site on which the new church now stands.

Father, Desmarais remained only three years, at which time he became pastor of St. Joseph's, Attleboro, and Rev. Stanislaus Goyette was appointed pastor.

In his four-year pastorate, Father

Code Director Says Movies Wholesome

ST. THERESA, SOUTH ATILEBORO

Goyette maintained the church properties and illitiated a build­ ing fund for a new church which was becoming a necessity for the parish.

Rev. Gerard J. Chabot, the present pastor, was named to succeed Father Goyette in April of 1954, and his curate, Rev. Roger L. Gagne, arrived one year later.

New Church Father Chabot started at once to plan the needed new church, and 011 :May 16, 1957, the brick edifice beside the highway was dedicated by Bishop Connolly.

The old church has since been converted into a Catholic Youth Center while a large hall in the Churcb basement· is used for meetings and many parish functious. .

In contrast to the original 100, famihp.s. Father Chabot and Father Gagne care for almost 900 families or more than 3000 souls, fOr the parish population' has tripled since 1945. Five Masses are celebrated eacb Sun­

Area Religious At Conference

day Rnd holy day, with a LaSal­ ette Father from the Shrine in Attleboro assisting on these days.

ApproximatelY,673 youngsters attend Confraternity of Chris­ tian Doctrine classes, taught by four sisters from S1. Joseph's parish, and 12 laymen. ' .

Fatner Chabot formed the Catholic Youth Council about six years ago and the parish group were basketball champions last year. Other organizations in­ clude St. Vincent de Paul, Holy Name Society, Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Christian Mothers, and Children of Mary.

Smut Campaign Wins Support

Mother Jeanne Therese, S.S.".. provincial of the Sisters of St. Joseph; Mother Marie Joseph, S.S.J., local sup e rio r; and Mother Jane Raymond, S.U.S.C.. mistress of novices for the Re­ ligious of the Holy.Union of the Sacred Hearts, are representing the Fall River Diocese at the third annual retreat of the northeastern region of the Con­ ference of Major Superiors of Women's Institutes in the U.S.A., which closes today at Immacu­ lata Retreat House, Willimantic, Conn. ' Most Rev. Vincent J. Hines, Bishop of Norwich, has ad­ dressed the group in the retreat house chapel. Very Rev. George DePrizio, C.S.C., provincial su­ perior 'of the Holy Cross Fathers, is retreat master.

Re-Divide Regions-.

At a workshop for major su­ ~ OIL~ periors of the East held in Em­

mitsburg, Md., the organization's regions were re-divided and

~ New York was added to the New England Conference. The name of .the New England Conference 'was also changed to North­ eastern Conference.

365 NORTH FRONT STREET Some. no major superiors are members of this conference, 56 ) NEW BEDFORD \ from New York state and 54 WYman 2-5534' ~ from other parts of the north­ , east.

t#'1'-''-''-I''''',

DEBROSSE

co.

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\ Heating Oils ~ and Burners ~ ~

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7

Prelate Predicts Spirit of Church To Outlive Pope BALTIMORE ( N C) ­ Archbishop Law r e n c e J. Shehan of Baltimore, ad­ dressing more than 100.

Episcopal clergymen here, pre­ dicted that the Church's new ecumenical and pastoral spirit will outlive Pope John.

"But I am frank to say," he added in response to a question, "that I believe in the next few years his presence is important."

Archbishop Shehan discussed the Ecumenical Council and its implications in a talk and ques­ tion-and-answer session with the Episcopal clergy, held at St. Michael's and All Angels Epis­ copal church parish house.

His host for the precedent­ setting occasion was Episcopal Bishop Noble C. Powell of Mary­ , land.

'Marked Change' "Ten years ago I can't ima­ gine myself being invited to ad­ dress a group like this," Arch­ bishop Shehan commented. "And I can't imagine myself having accepted."

He referred to the meeting as an instance of "a marked change" in rela tions between Catholics and, non - Catholics since the start of the Ecumeni­ cal Council. He predicted closer relations resulting from "the new spirit in the Catholic Chw-ch which Pope John XXIII has labored to bring about."

Asked whether an American could be elected pope, he said this is "not probable in the near future" but not impossible. He remarked that the College of Cardinals' "has changed con­ siderably since the beginning of the time of Pius XII." Laity Role The Archbishop predicted three main results from the Ecumenical Council: 1) Increased authority for bishops through the creation af national or regional bishops' conferences.

2) Decisiol)s by most of these groups to use more of the ver­ nacular in the Mass and sacra­ ments.

3) "A real effort to give the laity a more significant role' to play in the Church."

NEW YO~K (NC) - A neigh­ borhood campaign against ob­ scene literature has rallied widespread community support bere in the, two months since it was launched.

Called "Operation' Yorkville," the program is centered on the ­ Yorkville section of New York.'

It aims to alert the public to the menace of obscenity, particu­ larly as it affects young people, and to rally support for efforts to clamp down on the distribu-, tion of salacious material.

Since a kickoff meeting, more than 200 schools, hospital, par­ ent-teacher groups and similar organizations h a v e scheduled rallies and movie meetings.

Mothers, have organized mail campaigns in which an average of 300 postcards a week have been sent to judges and con-' gressmen, asking their backing.

"Operation Yorkville" was be­ gun by an organizational com­ mittee consisting of Father Wil­ liam T. Wood, S.J., pastor of St. Ignatius Loyola Churcb; Rabbi' Joseph Lookstein of Congrega­ tion Kehilatb Jeshurun; and the Rev. Robert E. Wiltenburg, pas­ tor of Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Chur.cl1.

)

ANCHOR~

Thurs., Jan. 24, 1963

By Marion Unsworth

SILVER SPRING (NC)-The steadfastness of the rank and file Catholic in Poland has im. pressed an American priest who toured the country and partici­ pated in the annual pilgrimage to the Poles' national shrine.

"He is, not usually a member cxf an underground organization, nor does he normally foment :revolt, since he does not have the weapons for such things.

Yet by open, persistent defiance ef the suppression of religion he maintains a splendid morale in the face of great danger - the, highest morale, in fact, in all the captive countries, and even in most of, the countries of Eu­ rope and the Near East I have visited," summarized Fat her .Justin Furman, M.S.SS.T.' " Trinitarian Father Furman re­ ported here in Maryland on the national pilgrimage to Czesto­ ehowa last August: Walk 150 Miles "In the past the Feast of the Assumption was a national holi­ day and the people went to the shrine by the thousands. The Gomulka government suppressed the holiday.

"In an effort to discourage the pilgrimage, it reduced the train service from Warsaw to one train a day, and even cut down ·the 'service from eight to four cars on that train, all first class, knowing that very few working people can afford to trav'el first WASHINGTON (NC) --:' The elass. In the major cities, the director of Hollywood's volun­ government war ned .'against tary movie code says the in­ breaking the law by gatherings dustry's production schedule in in public places. the past six months shows a "Despite all this, the people strong trend toward wholesome went to the shrine. They walked themes. the 150 miles from Warsaw to , This is claimed by Geoffrey M. Czestochowa, led by their pas­ Shurlock, director of the Pro­ tors. Thousands marched along duction Code Administration, in the public roads, singing hymns, a report to Eric Johnston, presi­ the Litany of the Blessed Virgin, dent of the Motion Picture As­ earrying banners. They slept in sociation of America here. barns, lofts and sometimes in the The conclusions in Shurlock's open field." report closely parallel those in bis previous analysis of the first half of 1962, the association said in a statement. He said that no CmCAGO (NC)-Loyola Uni­ picture or script submitted to 'f'ersity announced here that it the code in the past six months received a record amount af $5.5 deals with juvenile delinquency, million in contributi0D8 and d 0 p e addiction, prostitution, pledges durine 1962. abortion or gangsterism.

Contributions Up

THE

St. Theresa's in South Attleboro Overcomes' • Heavy ,- Obstacles tn Establishing Parish

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_; THE ANCHOR-Dioc~s.

Fan' Rtv.r~Thurs., Jan. 24~ 1963":~ ' ,.~i'····~-.;:- .· ... .,.. . ~~i'-: .. '.,' ':::', ':_>'-~".::."." _~. _, . . :, t.,_'

,',:'_,""

Cothonc Schools

__

Film on TV

Readers Seek Help'on'MiIking, Disposing of Religious Items

NEW YORK (:r,"'C) - A hal!­ hour film on Catholic schoo18 has made its television debut here. It will be released later for national distribution to TV ,stations and public meetings.

Entitled, "Who Is My Neigh­ bor?-Catholic Schools, U.S.A.... the film features Hollywood stars Danny Thomas, Jane Wy_ att, Anne Blythe and McDonald Carey.

The film is a presentation of the Catholic Apostolate of Radio, Television and Adverti&ing here. in cooperation-with the National Catholic Educational Associa­ tion, Washington, D. C. Details on the film's national distribu­ tion will be announced late19 sponsors said.

By, Mary Tinley Daly Apropos of making rosaries for the, missions, this eolumnist is doing a bit, of research to answer questions propounded by readers and hopes to have the answers 8<>on. In the meantime, come other questions which per­ haps readers can help us " answer: Writes Mrs. E~: plaee - a mission, a hospital,

..About a year ago in a orphanage or the like where Catholic newspaper" I re- they would be appreciated. member seeing an article about ' "I trust that you will not use a religious order which accepts my name for I wouldn't want to old gold and ' h u r t the feelings of the donors, , silver, and prethough I really think they clous and semiwould see my point - perhaps precious stones even suggest a place for the to be used in medals but I'd hesitate to

making chalices ask."

and other sa­

* * * cred v e s s'e 1 s.

A young married woman Unfortunately, I, writes: "I have been married 18 did not keep months and am expecting my the' address and first baby. eould now uSe

"Now this may seen a peculiar it. request, Mrs, Daly, but do you "I wonder know any place that takes old If one of your readers would be evening dresses and ml&es them able to su'pply the name?" into vestments to be sent to • poor parishes in this country and From a nurse in a hospital: to the foreign missions?

"Could you or any of your "I have a recollection of readers tell me how a group of reading one time about an order us here atSt.--- Hospital of nuns who did this, They even might make scapulars for the showed pictures and I remember patients? We think they really one set of vestments of green would be appreciated." satin made from an evening gown that was simply stunning.'

A mother writes: "When my "Before I was married I had daughter was in a non-Catho­ more than' a dozen evening lie hospital about a year ago, gowns, all lovely and showing' she was given a rope rosary. no sign of wear. They are all in There must have been a gund the basement of our apartment In the' neighborhood of that house, since we live in a one' hospital ma~ing these., DO you bedroom' place, and it seems a know how one goes about or­ shame to have them just packed ganizing such - aguild?" away, growit)g· out of style and • perhapstbe material getting Says Mrs. M.G.: "Some time mildewed when they might be ago, 'you wrote about sending converted into ,service at the canceled stamps to the missions. altar. '' I have been saving all s~ps" "I'll hang onto one or 'two,' and since my husband's business 'plentY' for' my present lOcial mail and' our own family was life! particularly heavy during the' "As for the rest, well, rn be Christmas season, I have a shoe' waitiIig to hear from you. If you box full of canceled stamps. I don't' know of such an order of bate to throw them out when nuns doing this work, I'll just they could d 0 goo d to someone sell the' goWns at an 'Almost 80mewhere in the mission fields. New' place."

But, where to send them?" * * *

• •

• • •

CAUGHT IN BREEZE: Amusement reflects on the face of Pope John as his cape flares out in the breeze. The Holy Father was visiting the Santa Maria Church in Rome, which was his l<?ngest trip fi-om the Vatican since his re­ 'cent,illness. NC Photo.

Explains Operation The motion picture is de­ scribed as a major effort by Catholic organizations to explain ­ the principles and operations of Catholic schools,

Written by playwright Robert Crean, the film tells its story through a fictional Barlow fam­ ily which has three children, one on each level of Catholic educa.­ tion. , Produced by the Jack Denove StUdios in Los Angeles, many of the sequences were filmed in Catholic schools in the Los .An­ geles 'area.

Church Good~ Dealers

Schedule Convention MIAMI BEACH (NC) - The 56th annual convention of the National Association of Catho­ lic Publishers and Dealers in Church Goods will be held here beginning today.

Miss Sarah Weadick of New Haven to Leave NCWC ' A memorial Mass for deceased members will be offered Satur­ Immigration Bureau ~fter ,41 Years'Service day by Bishop' Coleman oi.

WASHINGTON (N C) - A' ean't put a time limit on an,. Miami in the Cathedral. The Bishop will be a featured woman who has helped thou-' ease.'!', " sands of immigrants find a new ''1 have worked intermittently speaker at the convention. life in the U. S. is giving up her' on. one case for as long as 15

fulltime duties with the Depart- 'ye~rs," she said, "whereas some·

St. Francis

ment of Immigration, National times many eases can be ban­

Cathc.lie Welfare, Conference" dIed in a few days."

Residence

after 41 years of service.

Climactic Efforts

FOR YOUNG WOMEN

Sarah Weadick, who has han.

196 Whipple St.• Fall River

dIed the intrl'cate imml·gratl·on d She stated that although inci., Conducted by Franciscan

problems of persons from princes ents happening to immigrants Missionaries of Mary

to paupers, is relinquishing her at p,orts of entry make news, it * * * post next Thursday, Jan. 31, as is the follow-up work with im.

ROOMS - MEALS

If any readel"S can help, please assistant director of the depart- migrants in dioceses that is con­ OVERNIGHT HOSPITALITY

. but will serve as a consult- sl·dered vI'tal by the NCWC T\_ .Another: "Do you know where get in tounh Inquire as 3-2892 " wit·h me through' ment ,u,;:I might send some good medals? this pa'per. Thank you. ant. partment of Immigration.

Some place where they would "T0 f 0 11ow th ese peop1e to

A native of New Haven, Miss be treasured as I have treasured . h omes an d h elp t hem • h H P Weadick began her work in th elr them? Honestly, I hesitate to ParIs ouses oorest August 1921, with the NCWC g et s18new t ' rea' a I ong'the pa'th th 'at ask this question but feel that ' I d to rth h'l b hi ' F ., I $2 000 H Bureau of Immigration as it ea s wo w I e mem ers vou will understand. We have ami y n I ome was then called-at the Ellis m. the commUDl'ty-that IS. thpe " a great many connections with LA PAZ (NC) - A parish Island port of entry in New work th at c1·Imaxes our elfor ts," religious and they have been here in Bolivia, which plans to York. Prior to that she had she said. ' 80 generous through the years build 100 homes fOr' its needy worked with the American Red in giving my husban d an d families, has completed a $2',000" Isabella Bridge 273 (ENTRAL AVE. ehildren and me medals on a 11 five-room house for its poorest l Cross in Italy for 18 months and in Czechoslovakia for 11 months., Assumption Circle, Fall River ~ecial days. family.

Daughters of Isabella, plans a "I wear a certain number, Mary, Help 01. Christiane, Dislikes Statistics WY 2-6216" 80 do my husband and children. parish bl this ,city's' center, In 1924 Miss Weadick was 'dessert bridge, Monday, Feb., 11 but we'd clank if we wore all whose parishioners range from transferred to the NCWC' immi. at the Catholic Community Cen­ 'NEW BEDFORD of these. There must be some. very poor to well-to-do. built ,ration departmen~'s main office ter, Franklin Street. Miss Mayre the hOuse on land given by the here, where she has served since Clark is chairman. city government. The building as "right-hand man" ,to Bruce ,. W AS ks Cat h 0 IC omen project is clliected bY Father Mohler, head of the department A PAMILY TIIEAT

R. A•.WILCOX CO.;

To Assist Suffering Juan Berta, S.D.B. ' since its founding in 1920. Miss ,Auxiliary l:J ish 0 p Genn8l"o' Weadick has been overseas sev, BAR-B-Q CHICKENS

OFFICE FURNITURE

BOMBAY (NC) - Aeen .toI Prata ' 'e of La Paz pr~sided as ther 'al times to help promote coop. .. 8tod1 tor Im••eIIa.. D.llv.~ Catholic women to' do SOCIa er,ation among various -oun. . I' house was presented to cobbler ,interested in immigrants. -­ work· that heals \- ...oth ' p h YSlca • DESKS, • CHAIRS . d Eduardo Guzman, his wife and and mental suffermg was ma e She has served for vears as a FARMS _ FILING CABINETS ·d t f I d· ' five childre~ who lived for the " "h ere by the P reSI en 0 n la, _ consultant to the immigration L41 Walhin,ton St., Fairhaven ' past sev,enyeaJ,'s in a 32 sQuare- eOmmlttee of the National Coun­ .' FIRE 'FILES ' ' • SAFES Sa rvapa'11y R a dh akr'ISh nan. ' Juft 011 Route • , The 'President a dd ressed the foot, 5,,~ fo:ot high area Under ',eil of Catholic Women, and in FOLDING TABLES' WY 7·9336 Catholic Nirmala Niketan Insti- a stairway.

1949 was honored by Pope Pius AND CHAIRS tute of, Social Service and reXII with the Pro Ecclesia et Watch for 811M eeived £:rom the members a sub- Immigr,at,ion Importa, n~ Ponttfice' decoration. _While out for a Drive 22 BEDFORD ST.

stantial contribution to the na. •.

•• Miss Weadick· dislikes any Stop at thil Delightfu~8pot FALL RIVER 5·7838

1ion's defense fund in its current T~ C~urch In Britain stress on statistics, because "you ......H~........ ~ ~.........H~·

eonflict with Red China. Val., _ LONDON (NC)-:Sixper' cent: " .,-, erian Cardinal Gracias, Arch.: of the children fu state-supported, Rivier Alumnae bishop of Bombay, attended 'the' meeting. ' -, " , ,',Catholic. schools in England and _ Members' of the Fall RiverPresident Radhakrishnande­ ,Wal~ last year were born over-, New Bedford chapter of Rivier elared that women could con-" seas.

College Alumnae Association tribute to a society's strength by", This fact, emphasizing the im. will meet Tuesday. Feb. 12' at giving proper emphasis to' hu.' portance of immigration 'to the. the hom~ of Mrs. Robert Milot, man ~alues, setting these against,groWing Church in Brit,ain, was. Ti~er~n. ' ,- , the facts taught in social and announced by the Newman ' Jlatural sciences.

Demographic Survey.,' profes.' sional Catholic group of experts" who work with the national' • BANQUETS • WEDDINGS • PARTIES Convalescent Home, Inc. Sisters of Mercy'" Catholie,Educational Council.

109 GREEN STREET FAIRHAVEN • COMMUNION BREAKFASTS A penny sale scheduled for Total figure for the children .. WY4·7643 Thursday, Feb. 7 will benefit ,the 'in We schoolS in January, 1962, announces· 'additional accomma.

1343 PLEA,SAl'wr ST. fALL RIVER, dations for men and women building, fund of Mt. S1.' Mary was 738;935, it siUd. Of these 2.4 Hour Care Special Diets Convent, Fall River. To be held 26,202 had been born in Ireland , .OSborn.

Open for inspection always • in 'the academy auditorium, the and 19,230 outside t~e British Prop.

Lena M. Pilling , event will feature refreshments Isles, This is approximate1)r one llPd Joan. Larrivee and numerous prizes. . _. in

A, Job Well Done,

• •

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... ,TH~ANCHOR.' Thurs., Jan. 24, 1963

C'ompetent Counsel Necessary

For Serious Marital Trouble

Sister Madeleine Heads Group

By Father John L. Thomas, S.J.

Asst. SociologJ Prof.-st. Louis University

"Does a wife have the right to just walk out of her marriage when she pleases? A week after returning from the hospital after having our baby my wife just decided to go home to mother and refused to come back. Since she wouldn't let me visit the in accord with the distinctive child during the following capacities or natural qualities of ;rear, I took the case to court each spouse.

A 1tho ugh every well-in­

and the judge assigned a

definite time for visits. What structed Catholic knows and ac­

cepts this positive teaching on

about her marriage promises ­ marriage, in practice many tend ean she receive to remember only some of its the sacraments? negative asp e c t s - Catholics Also, I did see shouldn't com mIt adultery, another man at shouldn't get a divorce, and so the house; can forth. she date an­ In other words, they tend to •• the r person? forget their positive commit": What do our ments to foster mutual love, re­ marriage vows spect, encouragement, and emo- .... lDean and how tional support; to develop sin­ binding are cere communication, sharing, they?" and companionship; to give the Yo·u have best that is in them to make the a • ked several anportant questions, Bernard, marriage succeed; and if they but before answering· them I run into problems they can't wish to make is clear that I am seem to handle, to take their marital obligations so -seriously not going to deal with the rea­ that they will seek competent lIOns for your marital failure.

Indeed, TOU did not ask me to outside assistance.

Recourse'to Guidance

do so, yet experience has taught

This latter point is important. me that in answering a letter

like yours I must state my aims A Catholic 'may notsimpIy walk out on marriage when troUbles

explicity. Otherwise I shall re­ ·.ive a flood of angry protests arise. Whatever may be the elaiming I hate women, that ·source of dIfficulty (short. of proved adultery, and even here ~r wife probably had verT IOOd reasOIUI for walking out on they should seek counsel) the ·couple are obliged by the very )'ou, and SO on.

I do not profess to know why nature of their vows to have re­ :rour marriage broke down. In course in all sincerity to outside what folIo\WI I am merely going guidance and assistance. .I am well aware that in prac­ to state the rights and obliga­ tions. that result from any nlid tice one of the partners may marriage contract - that was deny there is a. serious problem, may refuse to cooperate with the· the burden of your questions. partner -in seeking help, or may Exchange of Rights cooperate only externally, with Briefly stated, when a Chrls­ tian couple enter marriage they no sincere intention to make pledge themselves to work for necessary changes or adjust­ their mutual development and ments.

In such cases, the partner may .nctication by dedicating them­ separate, though the obligation lIel.ves permanently and exclu­ sively to the noble mission of to remain receptive to sincere efforts at reconciliation is per­ bearing and raising. children.

All Christians are call e d manent. b'ough baptism to strive for · Turning now to your specific perfection in the service of God. questions, Bernard, your wife When they enter marriage, clearly had no right to go home to mother without. first seeking .

Christian partners promise to of­ ter this service henceforth as a ... competent counsel, and she is eouple, mysteriously united as seriously obliged to cooperate · in sincere efforts at reconcila­ -two in one flesh." tion.

Since the essence of the mar­ The marriage vows impose riage contract consists in the ex­ change of marital right8, the permanent obligations in justice and charity, and if a serious eouple thereby pledge them­ .elves to establish community of marital problem arises, demand · the sincere effort and coopera­ life, "in bed and at board." tion of each partner in solving Because marriage is a sacra­ . ment which the partners confer ·it.

May your wife receive the upon .each other, they remain Instruments of sacramental sacraments? I cannot answer II'8ce to eaeb other through that question because I do not know the reasons for the which Christ continues to sanc­ separation· nor what efforts she· tify them in their special mis­ may have-made to make'a success -'on. of .yourm.arriage. Since the mar· PosiUve Teaehin.f riage vows impose gave obliga­ Thus the rights and obliga­ tions of husband and wife stem tions, any notable failure to live tram the unique nature of mar­ up to them in serious. riage 3S a procreative society.

!'aith and reason teach us that Census Shows Catholic

this society is based on 11 per­

Increase In Holland lIlaDent indissoluble bond, that THE HAGUE (NC) - The it is exclusive in the sense that percentages of Catholics and tmder no· conditions may the non-ehurchgoers in this country partners. grant marital rights to has risen while. the percentage anyone' other' than the spouse, of Protestants has dropped, ac­ . Cld that it necessarily involves cording to 1960 census ·statis­ eohabitation, life - companion · ties. .

lIhip, and mutual aid and support;

Results of the latest national census, published here by the BI ess New Bu ·Id· I Ings Dutch Central Office of StattsAt Barry College. ties, show .that Catholics numMIAMI (NC)-Two new dor- bered 4,634,470 in 1960,· 40.4 mitories and a student unloa. per cent of the country's total building bullt at a cost of IODle population of 11,500,000. t2 million were dedicated at At the previous national cenBarry College here, only Catho- sus in 1947, Holland's 3,703,572, lie women'. college south ol Catholics made up \i8.5 per cent Washington, D.C. of the total population of 9,625,JIsgr. Wllliam Barry, pastor, .. 499. Catholics increased more . . Patrick parish, Miami Beach, than Z5 per cent in the 13 yean .fflciated at the ceremonies at between the twe censuses. "e college named for his broth­ Tells Ministers ..... the late Bishop Patrick Barry, of St. Augustine.

DENTON (NC) - B i. holt The liberal arts college ad­ Thomaa K. Gorman of Dallu­ ainistered by Adrian Dominican Fort Worth described the first Sisters wu founded 22 yean ago aession ol the Second VaticD . . Msgr. Barr)r, Bishop Ban7 Council ill a talk' to membeq· -.dtheir sister, the late Mother ' of the Denton JtIinJaterial Aao­ IIar7 Gerald Barry, who aned ciatioa. Bishop Gorman and U1e.

• ·years .. Mother GeDenl. of IIlinisten met at Immaculate .... Add. . Dom'n'ClUl CoaceptioD PHiaL

s-....

9·

MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS: Mt. St. Mary, Academy students in Fall Fiver rehearse for "Meet Me in St Louis," to be presented M9nday through Wednesday: F~b. 11 through 13. From left, Joyce Jean; Raymond St. MIchel, guest actor; Jacqueline Letendre and Jane Sullivan.

Nun Flies Plane Medical Missionary of Mary Uses Knowledge Of Flying in Roadless Area of Africa ELDORET (NC) -A medical missionary- Sister is flying a small plane to overcome dis­ tances in the roadless mission area She serves in northwest· Kenya.

Sister Michael Therese who ia taking advantage of flying ex. perience she had before she en. tered . the. Medical Missionaries of Mary, is the first member of the 26-year-old order 'to use a plane in medical mission work.

She came here last March to take charge of medical work in a remote mission in the Eidoret diocese's desert area of Turkana..

The Medic~l Missionaries plan to h~ve a central hospital in Turkana with several out-sta. tions. These stations can now be .

visited regularly, now that the Sisters have the plane.

Bas Stretcher The plane, a Piper Super Cub recently given to the mission, has a normal range of four hour. or 400 miles in calm air. It is a two-seated and the cabin haa been modified to make room for a .stretcher. The plane will take seriously ill patients from re­ mote areas to the central hos­ pital.

The Medical Missionaries of Mary, whose motherhouse is in Drogheda, Ireland, already have medical centers in Angola Ni. geria, Tanganyika and Ug~nda.

The 300.member society has an American novitiate in Winches­ ter, Mass.

WASHINGTON (NC) - The National Council of Catholic Nurses announced here that its board has created a "committee on goals" whose recommenda. tions will be launched at the council's 1964 convention.

Mrs. Marie Costello of Chi. cago presided at the ,three-day meeting here at which represen. tatives from 12 dioceses met to plan revitalization of the council, Sister Medeleine Clemence, di. rector of St. Anne's Hospital School of Nursing, Fall River, was named chairman of the committee on goals.

The next national c,onvention of the council will be held in Chicago from April 30 to May 3, 1964. Its theme will be: "The Nurse's Mission in 1964."

The council said the planning committee's goal will be to lay the groundwork for long term planning "designed to assist di. ocesan ~ouncils and their indl. vidual members to emerge as leaders in theiJ::.. profession, among the laity in their dioceses and in the civic communities."

Fall River Women The Fall R i v e r Catholic Women's Club will meet Sun­ day, Feb. 10 at Sacred Heart auditorium. Rosary and bene­ diction will be followed by a magic show, to which member. may bring children.

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10

THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 24, 1963

Georgia Prelate Asserts J Listice Is Moral' Issue

Asserts Dialogue Helps in Fight Against Bias

CmCAGO (NC) - Arch. bishop Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta has praised the ob­ jectives of the National Con­

CHICAGO (NC) - Fel­ lowship with Catholics can help Protestants in the fight for interracial justice, a Pro­

ference on Religion and Race but has cautioned that the battle ­ against discrimination must not be viewed in too narrow a con­ ,testant church historian said text. here at the National Conference The Archbishop, a conference on Religion and Race. . vice chairman, said that despite "hopefUl signs" there are still Dr. Franklin H. Littell, nro­ "soft spots." fessor of church history at "This conference," the Geor­ Chicago Theological Seminary, gia prelate continued, "is signi­ said, "one of the chief argu­ ficant in that it helps to force ments for the Protestant-Catho­ the national conscience to make lic dialogue" is to counteract an a judgment: Do we mean we are American nativism that "has Catholics or Protestants or Jews, allied with the white supre­ or do we really mean that we are macists." only convenient pale reflections "The Catholic communion is of these great moral commit­ plainly a universal church," he ments, blurred and obscured by asserted, "and fellowship with MEET AT RELIGION, RACE CONFERENCE: Albert Cardinal Meyer, second from our own prejudices and our own Catholics - which has gained such great impetus under 'the right, greets Archbishop William E. Cousins of Milwaukee, Episcopal Chairman of the history?"

Stating that it. is '''8 real mat~ . leadership of Pope John XxIII Social Action Department, NCWC; J. Irwin Miller, president of the National Council of - can help Protestants to avoid Churches; and Rabbi Julius Mark, president of Synagogue Council of America. NC Photo. of concern" whether' the con­ ference will measure up to the ainking back into racial and ~i­ hopes .of its conveners, the bal religion.· Archbishop added: , Dr.Littell spoke on the second "Optimistically, it reflects na- ' day of the conference, the first , tional rather .than sec t ion a I national meeting to be convened thinking, and it is as concerned by all major faith groups in ~ about 'Follow-up' as about the U.s. reading of resolutions."

Reactionary Legend' . CHICAGO (NC)-Robert and State, sponsored by the Uni­ learning" which "confirms em­ ''.But there are still Soft ·spots,· . He first assailed the belief M. Hutchins, president of versity of Chicago law school. powerments as well as immuni:' he stressed,' "Since the' subject ties." .

Oiat the early days of this "What has a future is the ra­ is religion and race, should we eountry, when Prote~ants were the Fund for the Republic, tional, non-metaphorical discus­ "If we are going to be meta­ not be concerned not only with that the "wall of said here phorical," he said, "let us recog~ , sion, in the light of all the pro­ in the majority, were "the good separation" between Church and visions of the First Amendment, nize that the First Amendment religious justice to the Negro old days." but. to every other raCial and , "Contrary to the reactionary State "has no future" in the of the methods by which we is not intended as a fence or national group that suffers dis­ United States. legend of the nativists," he may guarantee and promote re­ wall around a vacant lot. Some­ abilities?" , , .But just the same, Hutchins ligious freedom, and the methods thing is supposed' to be going eontinued, "the generation of "To keep the whole context ia added, almost every justice of on inside. _ by which we may obtain an the 'Founding Fathers' was not focus, all of us' must think' educational system worthy of "What is supposed to be going, toward justice for all of us," he the heyday of religion and the Supreme Court "feeis con­ strained to bow before it':!' .imple virtue - from which the potentialities andresponsi­ on is learning. A political com­ elJ)phasized.. "Negro discrimi­ '~The wall builders of the bilities of our people," he said. munity is an educational ,life, in nation is one of our gravest re­ high level degenerate sons and Educational process. daughters have been steadily court may Pc accused of mis­ sponsibilites, but it is one Olf falling away. placed piety," he commented in He des c rib e d the First ''The wall has no future be­ mariy tasks.' . talk at a conference on Church Amendment as "a charter of cause it cannot help us learn. , "The legend is a white Pro­ Debt of Gratitude If taken literally, it is arbitrary testant construct, and it is heart "Second: Are enough general and unreasonable, pretending to and core of the vicious assault ' of the radical right upon our separate things that are not in practitioners here at the con­ all respects separable, thwarting ference to balance the specilt­ present national leadership .••" lists? I mean the men and efforts to understand what' edu­ En~ Choice Is Clear iation and freedom of - ,and women who are charged.with the CHICAGO (NC)-A cardinal, ilerted that "this nation cannot from -'- religion demand, ham­ responsibilities of decisionll.

Dec 1 a r i n g that "the old America of white, reral and a rabbi and a leading Protestant 'continue to preach to the whole peing us.in our search for what Only when" those who ma\<:e de~ world. . the brotherhood of man we need above everything else: cisiohs and initlate courses OIl layman called here for 'coordi­ ~rotestant domimince is dying," Dr. Littell added: ''The choice nated efforts by the tbreemajor and' equal opportunity" while at a national idea of education and' action are brought· ~to these before the Protestant churches religious faiths' to eradicate the same time denying these . a national program to carry' it programs of conScience-forma-:. tion will.. effeCtive .progress be out.'" is clear: Either they can accept . racial prejudice in this country. things "wherever it is conven­ made.~ _. . Albert Cardinal Meyer, Rabbi ient and pleasing to the majority Demoeraey's Future the logic of voluntaristic and Archbishop Hallinan said that pluralistic situation ... or they Julius Mark and J. Irwin Miller to do so."

Hutchins declared' that the For Lasting Benefits ean end up as' embittered and told delegates to the National future in the West lies in being "to those of all races and rel~' gions 'who made the conference negative minorities which the Conference on Religion and' Race Cardinal Meyer warned first "the school - master of 'the possible, the U.S•. owes a debt eourse of history has passed, by." that religion must be in the fore~ of . "mistaken or misguided world."

"If - democracy has a future," of gratitude."

In the sphere of interracial front .of the battle against raci8I tempts" to deal with such issues discrimination. ' he said, "it lies in struggling to· as racial discrinlination. ',' 'ustice, he said "the type' of All three spoke at an evening be what no big, advanced fu;.,.

Protestantism which has its .

"In the field of interracial re. dustrial 'country has' succeeded ehief strength in those areas 'session on the. ope~ing day of ~tions," he stated, "White Gill­ ,most threatened by violence the conference, the first national zens' Councils, Black Muslim' in becoming - a community learning together to govern it­ needs the attention to law and meeting to be convened by the movements, and all such separ­ self and to achieve the common objective justice which is one of major fafth, groups in the U. S. atist efforts lead not to man dis­ More than 60Q voting delegates good." the strengths of ,Catholicism." covering his own true nobility, participated in the sessions, and "American participation in not to man raising his head in some 500 persons from the' Chi­ • PHARMACY these great enterprises' should equality, but rather man raising New Almanac Offers cago area attended as observers. bis fist in inequality, in terror, not be obstructed by a figure of speech," he said.

• Hearing Aid Co. Unfinished Business in demoralizing antagonism."

Church Information Declaring that "the great Cardinal Meyer, Archbishop Just issued is the 59th annual of Chicago, called the race issue work of the conference is to lay • Surgical Appliance Co. edition of the National Catholic the "nation's unfinished busi­ the foundation for "lasting ben­ Almanac. A C9mplete summary' ness," and said that "our w,hole efits," he added that this re­ Irene A. Shea, Prop. of Catholic information, the new future as a nation and as a reli­ quires "the cooperation of the edition includes full coverage of gious people may be determined differenJ' racial groups as well the Eumenical Council, an arti­ Sam. J.. LaGasse; Manager 202 - 206 ROCK STREET by what we do about the race as .of the different faiths." cle on Papal peace plans. and problem in the new few years."

1872 ACUSHNET AVE. presentations of the Church's FALL RIVER, MASS. Rabbi Mark, president of the viewpoint on nuclear warfare, Archbishop to Open

near Brooklawn Park' OSborne 5-7829 - 3-0037 desegregation and the rol9 of Synagogue Council of America, said the conference is an effort Teenage Gathering

.NEW BEDFORD, MASS. the laity in Church affairs.. "to impress the entire American MILWAUKEE (NC) - Arch­ Standard f eat u res include people with the urgent necessity Church statistics, biographies of of translating into daily practice bishop William E. Cousins of Cardinals and American Bishops, the noble concepts of human Milwaukee will· open the 17th listings of periodicals, encycli­ equality" proclaimed by religion. annual Wisconsin Catholic Ac­ cals, Catholic organizations, re­ tion Convention with an evening Miller, president of the Na­ ligious orders, 0 u t s t. and i n g tional Council of Churches, as- Pontifical Mass on Friday Feb. 1. ' .

Church personalities and Catho­ lic universities.

The three':day convention is expected to draw some 14,000 Ed i ted by Felician Foy, Soviet Churchmen

high school students from Wis­ O.F.M., the Almanac is prepared Plan Visit to U.S.

consin and other midwestern

by St. Anthony's Guild and dis­ tributed by Doubleday and Com­ NEW, YORK (NC) - More states to hear from 18 prominent pany. . than 20 Soviet. church leaders priests and lay leaders, from will arrive here Wednesday, seminary professors to baseball . Feb.. 27 for a three-week visit players.

Eastern Orthodox of this 'country, the National Newly announced for ap­ pearances at the convention 'are WASHINGTON (NC) - Rep. ·Council of Churches has an­ devotional JOIll'lley'i lIlel far most CathoUO pDrrima, but tM Father Charles Dismas Clark, .Tohn C. Kunkel of Pen,nsylvania nounced. ,way betWeen mq18ad through ,the Holy, lad, Paris, Lourdes, Fatima, Knock, aw.. , S.J.; prison chaplain and founder The delegation is expected to has introduced a resolution to even Hawall'. MolokaL' Betore yOu milk. your ftC8tiOD plans tar '1963, let thIlt. 'declare the Eastern ·.orthodox include representatives of the' of Dismas Houses which aid experienced travel • .lIhow you,. through flee, JlO obiigation, ~lItrated booJr,., .

Church l'a major falth" in the Russian OrthodOX Church, the newly released convicts; Hank United States. Similar measures Armenian Church, the Russian: Aaron,outfielder 'for the ,Mil­ . comfortably. leta, how you Send C8JI vi, sit e ,ShriDeto,~ have been before Congress in . Baptist 'Church, the Orthodox' waukee Braves;' and Nick Piet­ thllI coupon " 'j, recent years but· have not been Church of Georgia,' the Lutheran' rosante, . former All-American CATHO,LIC TRAVE,L OFFICE, NAM' " I • Dupont CIrcle Bldr.. WaahlngtoD e,. ADDIISI " ' enacted. Kunkel's resolution Church 'of Estonia.' and· the football player from ·Notre Dame (H. Res. 49) was referred to the Trans-Carpathian Ref 0 r m e ,d University now with the Detroit D. C. ••• If if•• Catholic ahrIne, em. JON.fITA"" . * ' '" ' , • ' ero'.~! ~~ Jw ~ tller..'

-_-' LiollB. House JUdiciary Committee.

Church.

Separation of Church Has No Future

,Hutchins Attributes Condition· to· Confusion

Cardinal, Rabbi, Joint Efforts to

Protestant Ask Prejudice

at­

'TOUHEY'S

ROBERTS

HARDWARE

ROME·

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THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 24, 1963

Operate Parish Steward Plan In England LONDON (NC) "parish steward" system catching on in England. plan to give the laity

11

Rules Catholics Leg.ally Married

By Minister

A is A a

MONTREAL (NC) -

A

Superior Court judge here bigger role in parochial life is being studied by Bishop Joseph ruled a marriage between Rudderham of Clifton, a west two Catholics cannot be an­ country diocese centered in the nulled simply because a Prot­ port of Bristol. Similar plans are estant minister officiated at the already operating in many other ceremony. ,parishes throughout the countr~.

Justice·J.P. Charbonneau made 'The purpose of the system IS the ruling in the case of a 39­ to make a parish a real family year-old waitress, Mrs. Bernard with everyone mixing in spirit­ Francoeur, who sought to have ually and financially and to her marriage to a trucker 20 weld the parish into a unit car­ years ago annulled. rying weight in local affairs.

Counsel for Mrs. Francoeur Active Catholics are chosen as cited authorities to bolster the "stewards" to help the clergy. principal point of his argument Some become "street ward­ that the marriage was illegal ens," who are responsible for because it was performed by a the parochial organization of U nit e d Church minister ia Catholics on a street or group of Kenogami, Que. fireets. They make personal con­ In his review of the case, tact with Catholic families, viSit Justice Charbonneau said - it the elderly and the' sick, and was evident no bans of marriage welcome newcomers. . were published and it wa.

Full·Time Experts doubtful that a marriage license The "stewards" help the clergy was obtained. Among' decision.

A'M.'LEBORO SERRANS WELCOME. DAUGHTERS: Members of the Serra Club professionally, particularly'.. in the jurist cited in ruling the .... financial and other material invited daughters to attend their bi-weekly meeting and hear a Franciscan Sister's ad­ marriage valid was one rendered matters. Parish accounts,show,;,. dress. Left to right: Sister Mary Francis F.M.M., speaker; Gail Nadeen, Donna Gamache, by his father, Justice Joseph ing income and expenditure, are . Lynne Antaya, Miriam COndon, and Sister John Francis, F;M.M. .

Chal"bonneau, 50 years ago.

Jssued regularly. New develop­ Appropriate Authority ments are discussed with the "Jurisprudence . has bee a laity-through' the stewfU'ds-=:­ established for a long time, wiUa and families are asked to prom.:. very few and isolated excep­ be to contribute a .fixed sum t10ns, that all appropriate au tho:. weekly, mont'ply oranitually to rities may conduct marriages," their oarish church. the -jurist said. "These authori­ The-system is being introduced ties include priests and minister.

In some parishes by a group of authorized by law to keep civil full-time Catholic experts who SAN DIEGO (}>,"'C)-A priest to heal'; and abortion does not sented before the 1963 session of registrars, and they conduct charge' for "their services'. They marriages irrespective of the heal-it kills," he said. the legislature. claim that in most instances not reiterated the Catholic Church'.' religious beliefs of the parties . The bill before the committee 'In his testimony, Father Ken­ only do' they double the pari~ teaching against killing the un­ concerned!'

Income but they revolutionize born at a legislative hearing on would relax; California's law neally stressed the unborn Obstacles ra.ised by a religiou. which permits abortion to save child's right to live. "Whence a bill to relax California's abor­ Parish life as well. . a mother's life. It would legalize stems the right of the state to decree in certain cases could not tion law. hear, judge and condemn a effect the validity of a civil Father William J.' Kenneally, abortions for ·'therapeutic rea­ ~ns' and for pregnancies result­ human being to death who has marriage, the jurist held. Failure C.M., rector of St. John's Sem­ committed no crime and who to publish the marriage bans or inary, Camarillo, appeared be- ing from rape and incest. obtain a marriage license are iri_ .

Capital Punishment cannot defend himself?" fore a State ASsembly commit­ After two days of hearings tee convened here. The Vincen­ He contrasted the killing of an sufficent grounds for an annulI­ MILWAUKEE (NC) - Com­ tian heads the major seminary here, ASSemblyman John A. unborn child, with its lack of' ment, he ruled. munism may unintentionally ex­ of the Los Angeles archdiocese. O'Connell of San Francisco, justice, with the care taken by pedite Christian reunion, ac­ Fathe_r Kenneally called the committee chairman, said that courts' before passing the death cordi rig 'to an American-QaM phrase, "therapeutic abortion," a witnesses, favored the bill two sentence on a convicted murder­ to one. He said the committee;. er-rioting that' maQY. top state priest ordained in the Byzantine euphemiSm~ "The' word 'thera­ Rite. ' ., , " peutic' ~ami 'serving to cure- or recommendations would officiahi have proposed legisla­ . '. . be pre. .. .AND :-" 'Father. George' A. Maloney,' ti9n to abolis~ such sentences.

S..J., 01. the Russian Center a~ "The unjustly aborted child is Fordham University, New York, sentenced by such an unjust law told the Serra Club that "Prot­ to capital punishment, without a estants, ,Orthodox and Cathoiics' hearing, - without representation, perh.aps have never felt the urge . HONG KO}>,"'G (NC) ~' The tions for the betterment of in­ without a proxy, without a judge to' unity more than now.~ . and without a jury. Our plea for "This is not accidental," he Catholic population of this cOl., dividuais and families and en­ the unborn is for the very same ony on the edge of Red China ~ble ~efugees to satisfy the de­

aid, "but perbaps through legal fairness accorded all our communism we 'are forced to has increased almost 500 per mimd for skilled, workers result­ citizens," Father Kenneally said. ing from the industrialization of

cent in the past decade, accord­ find ourselves again.' Commu­ nism has prepared the world for ing t9 the 1963. official. Hong Hong Kong, the Church has

sPonsored a rapidly gro~ing net-:

the Mystical Body." . Kong Catholic Directory.

Electrical Italian-born Bishop Law.rence work of "self-help projects" as

The 'Jesuit priest expressed' -ST well as "mealS-:on wheels" feed­

of Hong Kong Biancl,li, P.I.M.E." optimism about eventual re­ Contractors ing projects, clinics, and play

said in the foreword to the direc­ FOR OU*UTY, union between the. Catholic . ~(; STYLE AND ChUrch and the Orthdox, but tory: "The very multiplicity. of centers for working men's chil­

cautioned against any hope for the Church's works here offers dren.

COMFOM _­ During 1962, two large multi­ an immediate healing of wounds. the best warrant of its fulfilment of the divine command to win purpose Caritas Social Centers "We must remember that we . were opened which give services cannot destroy in one day those souls for Christ."

Catholics increased fro m ranging from sewing to solder­ prejudices that have been built up over a lifetime," he said. 43,000 in 1952 to 200,000 in 1962. ing and include retraining of 944 County St. "You can't force a union. Each They now make up 6.5 per cent the physically handicapped. This. of the colony's predominantly increased. to five the number of 1M PLEASANT .ide must want unity."

New Bedford 'pagan population of 3,133,311. centers conducted by the Church FALL RIVER I Currently serving the diocese, tolieip refugees make the most which was entrusted to the Pon­ of their physical and intellectual tifical Institute of Foreign Mis­ • capaCities. One center houses a sions (P,I.M.E. Fathers) in 1867, large medical clinic with sepa­ NORFOLK (NC) - Virginia are 321 priests of whom 107 are rate dental, surgery and x-ray _ Circuit Court Judge Thomas M. Chinese, 121 Brothers of whom units. The clinic treats more Johnston has ruled that a citi­ 56 are Chinese, and 632 Sisters than 200 people daily. zen failed to show a cause of' of whom 353 are Chinese. action in his suit to bar the Sixty of the priests are practice of public health nurses P:I:M:E: Fathers and 28 are Di­ visiting parochial schools. ocesan priests exiled from China.

Judge Johnston's ruling came Major seminarians total 67. after argument on a City de­ The 379-pageyear book points WASHINGTON (NC) - Only murrer that there is no founda­ out the substantial part being the future will tell what impact tion to an allegation by Eugene Sawyer, operator of it local taken by the Church not only in - if any - the assassination of driving school, that tax money religious but also in educational, Togo's President Sylvanus Olym­ soCial, 'medical and charitable ac­ pio will have on .the Church in is being used' to support Catho­ . tivities aimed at serving the col­ the little west African republic. lie schools. .

That is the opinion of a spe­ City Attorney' Leonard H. ony's constantly increasing refu­ gee popul~tion. cialist. in African affairs, Father Davis and Assistant City AttOr­ Self-~elp Projects John A. Bell, W.F., director of . liey Virgil Gore argued that the tax money was being used to In helping to lay solid founda·· the African Research and Infor­ mation CenteJ; c(mducted here preserve public health and not· The Specialized Job of a Cooperative Banlc . by the White Fathers of Africa. to .support parochial schools.

He described Olympio, l\ Catho­ "Sickness' and disease have no elwice where-- they strike," Davis NOTRE DAME (NC) - A lic, as. "very friendly" to the said.

-$65,000 grant for microfilming Church.

Sawyers's earlier suit, asking scientific' manuscripts at the Olympio was overthrown in the court,to bar use of tax money famed . Ambrosian Library in a, fast-moving military coup in WINTHROP STREET - 'yAUNTON

te· maintain, a statue .:of St.­ Milan has been awarded to the the Togo capital city of .Lome. . ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE POST OFFICE

Francis of Assisi In' the city­ University of. Notre Dame's' The president's bullet-riddled owned Botanical Garden was set ' Mediaeval Institute by the Na-. body was found in front of the , Where. it PAYS to get together

for trial tomo,rrow•. iional SCience Foundation.'

U. S. embassy in Lome.

P,riest Insists on Unborn's' Right To Live Opposes Effort To Relax Abortion Laws

Sees Reds Aiding Work of Unlety

COME IN SEfI THE

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Hong Kong Cathoiics Increase 5·00 Per Cent in'l 0 Years

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12

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 24, 1963

'1 Saw Holiness"

God Love You

Dit)sents From Majority.

Op,inion of Albee's Play

By Most Rev. ·Fulton J. Sheen, D.D. This is the second in a series of articles concerning "What I Saw at the Council." Last week the subject was, ''I Saw Poverty"; this column is called "I Saw Holiness."

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Edward Albee's play Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

Is the sensation of the Broadway season. Most of the critics have fired salvos of superlatives in its honor. Its author is being hailed as already a major playwright and as destined for the first rank of per­ manent importance in the for her. Hence her punishment American drama. The pro- of him. duction is drawing capacity Stream of Insults crowds and is a topic of conversation and controversy wherever the American theatre is discussed.

'I have not seim the play, but have finished a second reading of the printed t e x·t, . DOW pUblished by Atheneum at $5. My vote • Ii strong dissent from the ecstatic majority opinion. ... The play has but four eharacters, two pairs of husband. and wives. The principal couple eomprises George and Martha (whose last name, if they ·have one, is never mentioned.) They bave been married more than 10 years and have been battling each other most of that time.

The scene is their home, in .New Carthage, a town in New England. They are connected with a college there. Martha is tile daughter of the college president, and George teaches in the history department.

That punishment takes the form of a ceaseless stream of in­ sults. The vilest epithets, the foulest obscenities she flings at him in endless succession. When she speaks, it is like a sewer overflowing.

It is initially shocking, but soon becomes intolerably boring and disgusting. And it is ab­ surdly inartistic. Mr. Albee seems bent on throwing pail after pail of garbage into the face of the audience. He grossly violates' the principle of selec­ tivity.

So too with Martha's seduc­ tlon of Nick. It is a gross, brutal­ ly animl\,listic performance, fol­ lowed by her reviling of him in the kind of terms previously reserved for her husband. She makes it clear that -she has gone through the nasty busiri.ess just to punish George, and George now proceeds to take hi.! revenge.

Imaginary Son 'He does it through their son.

Actually, they have no son. They have no cbifdren, could have none. But two decades earlier they -agreed upon a shared fan­ Bla~phemous Bark~ tasy, a son of rarest perfection, ..As the curtain rises, they are and this fiction they have main­ reeling in from a faculty get- tained ever since. Martha can tOgether at Martha's 'father's talk of him by the hour, re­ bouse. The first to speak is constructing his life in tiniest !4artha, and the first words 4'om detail from the moment of his her are a blasphemous barking birth. George now calls on her ef the divine name. Thus begin to do so for their guests. torrents of profanity and filth -' When she reaches the end of trom her mouth. the sentimental recital, George' 'She upbraids her husband for says he has bad news for her~ what she considers his stupid While she was busy with Nick, behaviour at the party, and one she is told, a Western 'Union gathers that this' blistering of messenger came to the door. He biro is her principal occupation. brought word that their son had He replies as stingingly if not been killed in an automobile ac­ always as crudely. They' fall to cident, suspiciously similar to quarreling over her invitation to one in which George had, in • young couple, newcomers to youth, caus~d his father's death. the college to drop in on their Martha Violently protests that way home from the party. this cannot be so, that their nonThe newcomers arrive. They existent son is not dead. But are Nick and Honey, both un- George insists that it is a fact, der 30. He is in the biology de- that what never was has now partment and determined to se- come to an end. And Martha hu cure promotion. Martha aims to to accept it. The reason is that lleduce him, and he is ready to she had agreed, when the fan­ eomply since she is the presi- tasy of a son was invented, that dent's daughter and therefore George might kill it whenever influential at the college. he wished.

Reason for Hatred Deranged Figments George and Martha proceed As the hideous night con­ :-... to use Nick and Honey as a ,eludes, the guests (whose own means of wounding each other. motives and unworthy conduct As the long hours of the night in the past have been shown grind on and as the ocean of up) leave, and Geor.ge and talk rolls and pitches inexorably Martha are lelt alone. She is and interminably, there are rev- whimpering in grief and fear; elations as to the relationship he is making a show of bravado. of each husband to each wife.

There is a hint of a possibility ,Why, for e x amp 1 e, does of reconciliation between them.

- Martha hate and 1 ace r a ,t e But one doesn't believe that George? Why is it her constant for a second. And the reason is concern to humiliate him, the that these are obviously de­ more outrageously the better? ranged figments, mental and Why has she indulged in innu- emotional m 0 n s t e r s, clinical m¢rable infidelities, "crummy cases, not responsible or even and pointless" as she stYles credible human beings. them? She finally discloses the Mr. Albee has been linked reason. with Eugene O'Neill, and in­ ,It is that George has been deed is even said In some eontent with a subord.inate posi- quarters to be O'Neill's peer. tion at the college, that he came He has indeed surpassed O'Neill to, rest too easily and too aoon. in raw and filthy speech.

"This will do," he had said, but O'Neill's strong language seems this, and especially. the attitude prissy alongside the vocabulary • exemplified, would never do . which Albee empl07s. But there is a strength in O'Neill which Albee totall7 laclts.

K H 0 That is, in O'Nelll's work the LAGOS (NC)-An 80-year-olcl principal shock is that (Jf recog­ Irish Missionary Sister to whom nition. - One can ,see something Pope John sent a golden 1'OA1'7 of oneself, for example, iD one tor the 60th anniversary of 'her or more of the four characters religious profession voiced de- in, hi. Long Day's .Journey into light in the gift but said: "I Night. won't part with my own rosary."

But Albee's, as here instanced, ...llIother Bernardin was professed are as much fantasies as George's 'a member of ·the Sisters of Our and Martha's son. :I'hey are de­ Lady of the Aposties in hance' . luaom «' eliseases personified.

Ie 1902 and bas worked here ill n.ey exert a horrid fac:ination, tile missiooa of Nigeria.moe but it is Wee that to be clerfved 1803. froM viewiDa a Cancel' culture.

eeps

er

wn

Our times are blessed with a holy Church. n Is hoI, Dot only because the Holy Spirit vivifies it, but because when one sees all the bishops of the Church in Conn­ cil, one sees holiness in the shepherds.

Seventy percent of the bishops were at St. Peter's a half hour before Mass began each day-and all to pray. Some prayed before the tomb of st. Pius X, others be­ fore the altai' of Our Lady, others before the Pieta, but most at the altai' of the Blessed Sacrament.

SECRETARY: Mathew H. Ahmann, executive director of the National Catholic CQn- . ference for Interracial Jus­ tice, served as executiv~ secretary of the National Conference on Religion and Race at Chicago. NC Photo.

Methodist Bishop Continued from Page One that are distinctly our own. The

Pope looked o,n us not so much

all a group to be 'brought in'but

rather as a body whose fel1.ow­

ship needed to be restored," he

asserted..

Bishop Corson cautioned Pro­

testant ministers: "Don't expect

too much from the Council;"

Theology of Laity The Methodist Bishop said he

19 interested particularly in the

"theology of the laity" de­

veloping in the Catholic Church.

He com~ented: "I thought that

Protestants had a monopoly on

this but I got a surprise in

Rome. The Roman Catholic

Church is not only concerned

with the activity of laymen but

with giving the laity a theology

and developing in them a sense

of meaning and belonging to the

Church. The lay state is looked

upon as avocation."

Comments -Scripture. "I think there is hope that a joint commission wW be appointed to prepare a Bible both Protestants and Catholics can use." Later, in response to a question from the audience, he said Cardinal Bea had expressed to him not only the hope but the belief this could be done. , -Church Unity. "Structural unity fa something we are not yet in a position to discuss but we can talk. It's a good idea to remember Pope John's statement that 'Brotherhood precede doctrine.' .. ,~ -L it u r g y. Bishop C01'\SOll hailed the idea of regional con­ ferences of bishops-"organized, .by the way, much as we Metho­ dists are" - to undertake litur­ gical revisions in their 'Own 'areas.

-SOcial Relations. "On the level of social relations we eaa do a great deal."

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I saw the holiness with which the hier­ archy assisted at a dialogue Mass in honor of the Holy Spirit each morning. Perhaps nowhere in the world has the Holy Sacrifice been attended with such intelligent and rapt devotion. Some had fingers pressed to the~ Ups. as if turning in upon themselves in contemplation; others gazed at the altar to follow the sacramental renewal of Redemption.

And with what reverence Mass was - offered each day by the bishops--slowly, worthily, each conscious of being the spokesman of his breathren at the tabernacle of the Lord.

I holiness In'-the prayer. "Adsumus," with which the Council began, begging the Holy Spirit to pide all those assembled. Each bishap was like an individual torch lost in & ftamin~. corporate appeal _ the HoI, SpirU. I saw the holine.

III the charity which prevailed-never was & s,llable uttered &I:'ainst those outside of the Church, enemies of the Church 01' evell those who persecute the Church. AU loved -one another. as the Apostles must have as the, sat about the iable with 0111' Lord the night of the Last Supper.

saw

I saw the holiness in those bishops who bed suffered brain­ washing and torture-never once did ·they speak of iL But if tell just men could have· saved Sodom and Gomorrah, then what of the just bishops of Poland and other countries! I felt that I was unworthy to touch even the hem of their garments. One da,.,· when praising twenty-two Yugoslavian bishops who suffered daily for the Church, one of them answered: "Do not think we are saints because we suffer for the Church.' The thief on- the left suffered too, but he was no saint!"

Persecution we cannot stop. But we can end the pOverty 'of these hoI, bishops and their people. To prevent the Missions from becoming other Chinas and Yugoslavw and Hnngar7s.' prove your holiness by a weekly sacrifice to the Hol7 Father for the Church throughout the Missions. The Society for the Propa­ gation of the Faith will send all sacrifice-offerings directl, to the Pontiff; and he will send them to the Missions.

GOD LOVE YOU to C.W. for $100 ''The Holy Father may use this wherever he feels it will do the most good." . . . to M.V. for $75 "I just received interest from my savings bank and am sending it to you for the poor of the world." . . . to T.Q. tor $5.50 "Every time I am selfish, I put 50 cents in m7 mission ·box.

The last few months were bad for me, but good. for the PROP­ and I am improving."

Find oat how an annult, With The Society for the· ProP&­ ptton 01 the Faith helps both 'OU and the mUUolU of poor.' aCed and sick throughout the world. Send your request for our pamphlet on annuities, Includin&,' the date of yOIII' birth, to Most Rev. Fulton I. Sheen, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York.

Cut out this column, pin 70111' sacrifice ·to It and maU It t.

the Moat Rev. Fulton J. Sheen. National Director of the Societ7

for the PropacatioD of the FaIth, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York

1. H. Y.. 01' 1'our Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T.

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Prayers,' Talks~ Maronite'M'Gss Mark Unity Octave Obse,rvance At Diocesan High Schools

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tHE ANCHOR"'"" Thurs.,. Jgn.. 2;4;')~63

Hope for: Unity With Orthodox,

The Church Unity Octave will end tomorrow on the feast of the Conversion of St. Paul. This is an eight day period set aside by Holy Mother Church 'as a special time to pray the prayer of Christ which He directed to His h e a v e n 1y Father on the night before His passion, And the Mission Club, also at "that they all may be one Bishop Cassidy High, under the as Thou, Father, in Me, and direction of Sister Mary Tere­ I in Thee; that they may be

one in Us; that the world may believe that Thou hast sent Me." Students in our 'Diocesan' high schools have been praying with the church during the octave, which is especially significant this year in view of our Holy Father's special call for unity at the Ecumenical Council.

Maronite Mass, The Sodality at Mount st.

Mary's Academy in Fall River sponsored the distri:bution of leaflets containing ,the prayers for Church Unity to all students at the academy. Each class has been using the leaflets at mor­ ning prayers.

Meanwhile students at Domin­ ican Academy, also in Fall River, have been praying for Church Unity at all religion classes.

At Bishop Feehan High School in Attleboro students have be­ come a c qua i n ted with the Church Unity Octave through a series of prepared talks de­ livered by the students over the intercom system. The history and origin of the movement was given by Charles Barrs with subsequent talks on, each day's intention given by different stu­ dents.

Students at Prevost High in

3'

GARRISON (NC) - Hope for the eventual reunion of the Eastern Orthodox' with the 'Catholic Church was expressed at an "Oriental Day" observance at 'St. Pius X Seminary here. ' Father Paschal Angell, S.A., a faculty member at the Graymoor Fathers' seminary, voiced this hope in a talk following a Divine Liturgy (Mass) offered acco'rd­ ing to "the Rite of St. John Chrysostom.

Catholic clergy of both the Latin and.Eastern Rites attended the Oriental Day observance.

The Divine Liturgy was offered

by Father Angell, with Father Simeon Fetzko, pastor of ,St. Nicholas ,Byzantine Catholic church, Danbury, Conn., as· eo­ celebrant.

Father Angell declared that "the eventual reconciliation' 'of Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholics in one church is more hopeful than ever."

Equalib for Rites "Recently a high-ranking prel-' ate of the Eastern Rne stated that Oriental Rite Catholics have not as yet been accorded their full place within the Catholic Church. Our hope for eventual reconciliation with Eastern Or­ thodox Christians depends upon their attainment of that rightful status," he said. ' . .

Father Angell sail there is "no doubt" that the Church's official policy is to, accord equality to the various rite. within the Church.

sita, S.U.S.C., is carrying on a stamp drive for the benefit of the missions. Members also an:' nounced that they are making plans by which a student will adopt a missionary priest to aid bim spiritually in his work.

Meanwhile 27 senior, girls from St. Anthony's High in New Bedford are still talking about the wonderful experience they had at a three day retreat held last weekend at Manville, R.I., The girls want to make it an an­ nual event and are urging all their classmates to join them.

Vocations were the subject of an address given to the junior and senior boys at Bishop Stang High recently by Rev., James Kelly of Mansfield. Stress was given to the religious vocation.

And this afternoon a panel of Sisters from various religious orders throughout the Diocese will speak to Stang girls. The Sisters will,speak to junior's and seniors about the history and " AT BISHOP CASSIDY: Notable students at Bishop objectives of their orders.

Cassidy High School, Taunton, are, seated, Collette Murphy, Both of these vocation talks' sodality prefect; Daphne Downing, student council presi­ were sponsored by the Junior­ dent; standing, Maureen Gamache, Louise Bury, yearbook' Senior Sodality. eo-editors~ .

One Family $inga' Students at Feehan High in Attleboro are practicing for their Academy in Fall River girls are semester. The girls ~ill not only Irish musical, "Days' of the involved in many scientific pro­ get theory but will actually pre­ The KEYSTONE Kerry Dancing." The show will 'jects as they prepare for their pare meals and ,serve them in be presented at the school -OIl, 'annual science fair which will. the ultra-modern kitchens of the Office Equipment: March 17. be held early in March. home economics department at 'Salesroom .

And· at Sacred Hearts Aca­ After having defeated Our Feehan. ,NEW AND USED demy in Fall River the fresh­ . L.ady of Proyidence Seminary in . Students and Sisters at Sacred Wood and Steel Deska ~nd ehaln men will sponsor a get":ac-.· their la,test round of debates,' Hearts Academy in Fairhaven 'ateel 'filing eablneta. locken. sbelv.

Ing. tables. storalle eablne1a. _f". quainted party for area eighth- Prevost's varsity debaters have, will be well prepared in the wardrobes. eta. ' graders on Sunday, Jan. 27.' 'placed themselves in the highly event of an air raid. They have "Meanwhile,. membe~' of ,the, respectable position of having been taking a civil defense 108 Jim';' Street Fathers· Club ,at Coyle High' ,won ni1J.e debates with only a­ course every Thursday night at, , . Bear Unlcia the Academy given by Mr. Guill­ in Taunton are busy making' single loss. ' ~ . NewBedford plans for their .second annual And members of the debate mette of the civil defense de­ .

• WY 3-278l1 sports night to be held at the team of Bishop Cassidy High partment in Fairhaven. They school on Friday, Feb. 8. Out­ School in Taunton attended the have learned what to do in case standing· celebrities in the field' 'National Interscholastic Debate of an air raid, how to build a of sports will be present.

Lellgue meeting held recently in fall-out shelter, what to do in Seniors at St. Anthony's High Fall River at Mt. St. Mary'. ease of water and food pollution and many other things. irl New Bedford will display Academy. their dramatic and musical Public speaking is also very. . Certificates will be awarded talent on Sunday, Feb. 10 when much in the news at Sacred to all who took the course next they present "One Family Sings" Hearts Academy in Fall River. . week by Mr. Guillmette. in the school aUditorium. This Kathy Sequin, Joan Gallagher, NEW BEDPORD musical, which is the story. of Susan Johnson and Joyce Petit the Trapp Family Singers, is will participate in a panel dis­ under the direction of Sister cussion, the subject of which INDUSTRIAL OILS

Mary Perpetual Help and Sister will be The Index of Forbidden Estelle Margaret. The entertain­ Books. The project is Under the HEATING OILS

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in Attleboro are being scheduled emy In a Iver the debate for guidance intervI',ews -durl'n'g club has entered the National H' h S h l O t . al C the next month. The" gu'l'dance ra onc ontest Ig c d 00 & Service

department under the dl're'c'tl'on sponsore by the American Le of Sister Mary Frederick,' R.S.M.; g~on and a?p~oved by the 501, COUNTY ST.

is planning ,special displays and . NatIonal ASSOCIatIon of Second­ layouts to assist .the students -in' ary School Principals.

NEW BEDFORD

the important task of deter- Civil Defense WY 3-1751

mining their course of studies Basic nutrition, How to Work for the next t'Y0 years. . ' 'Yith· Foods, Preparing Break­ The physics class at ,Holy' ',fasts ,and Snacks, and Attractive Family in New Bedford as part and Efficient Meal Serving will of its course, has recen'tly seen be among the topics taught in several film strips on the sub';' the homemaking class at Feehan ject of sound. As a result of High beginning with the second· . seeing "Approaching the Speed of Sound," "Trans-Sonic Flight" under the auspices of the and "Beyond the Speed of Sound," the stu den t shave' learned much about the nature I 5 00 of sound inclUding an explana­ t·Ion of the sonic boom.

BOSTON (NC)-It's "a great asset in making the Maronite TOUR No. 1 ROUND THE WORLD Meanwhile at Sacred Hearts Rite liturgy better known and liked," commented Richard Car­ 51 days-$2",490.00.:....leave March 29 In ,Ev~rv. Home dinal Cushing.

Fall River and Sacred Hearts Academy in Fairhaven have been reciting the special prayers during religion classes.

Students at Coyle High in Taunton will end the octave by attending a Mass celebrated in the Maroniterite by Rev. Ferris Kleem.

And on Friday, Jan. 25 the junior serra Club' at Holy Family, High in New Bedford will be privileged to listen to Rev. George Saad, Administra­ tor at Our Lady of Purgatory Parish in New Bedford, speak, on the history of the Maronite rite.

Sisters' Chapel The various sections of the So­ dality of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart at Bishop Stang High School in North Dartmouth are planning special events and devotions to take place during Forty Hours Devotion in the school's chapel of the Annunci­ ation Sunday through Tuesday.

Jan. 27 to 29. Each home room class will be allowed to spend one of its religion periods in adoration before the Blessed Sacrament.

The litany and act of consecra­ tion to the Sacred Heart will be ' recited and a talk on Eucharistic devotion will be' given. The 1:10sing Mass will be celebrated on TuesdaY afternoon. A boy and a girl from each home roOm will be allowed to attend.

At Bishop Cassidy High School in Taunton the Blessed Sacra­ nlent is now reserved in the Sisters' chapel. Each class at the school has had the privilege of visiting the chapel as a group.

During the visit the girls dedi­ -cated themselves to the, Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary.

Vocations Ta~k Rev. John Driscoll addressed the student body at Feehan High yesterday on the functions and formation of a SOdality. Fee­ hanites have been planning for and working towards the estab­ lJshment of a sodality unit at "·1 the school for the past year. The": DUBUQUE' (NC) _ Ushers The Archbishop of Boston was project is now underway. 'Sister have been passing' out hOlY·' speaking about the publication Mary Angelica is faculty moder­ water to parishioners as tlfey : of a manual of the Arabic and ator and a number of students leave lifter Sunday. Masses af:St. ' Aramaic prayers used in the have expressed a desire to join. Joseph's church' iD. .this Iowa Divine Liturgy (Mass), of the 'fbe Ways, and Means commit­ city. 'Priests of the parish blessed Maronite Rite and their transla­ tee of Our I;ady Cause" of Our 75 gallons of the water which is tions in English.

30Y Sodality at Bishop Cassidy being distributed at· the rate of:: Author of the manual, first of High S~ool is investig;lting eight ounces per parishioner in its kind published, is Chorbishop ways to raise funds to send dele­ a project designed to put holy , Joseph Eid, pastor of St. An­ gates to the S.S.CA. to be held water in every parishioner's thony of the Desert church, Fall in New York next August. The home. The distribution is made River. The manual also contains sodality" probationers are vol­ possible through t,he use of poly- , explanatory notes of a doctrinal unteering as spiritual, auxiliaries. ethylene bags. The ushers are . and liturgical ·character .and to a~d the 3unior tegi~n of ~.a_ry, .·able_~, fUI and seal 500 bags. in, phonetic versions o~ ~ num~erot .

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THE ANCHoR­ Thurs., Jan. 24, 1963

Geo~getown Dean

Advocates Plan To Defeat Reds WASHINGTON (NC) ­ A university dean estimated here that development of a social and economic justice pattern aimed toward the com­ mon good would prove "aD al­ ternative which the commu-' nists can't challenge."

William E. Moran, dean of Georgetown University's foreigD service school here, said: "The pattel'fi for that alterDative is clearly spelled out in Catholic teaching on charity and justice, REGENT: Mrs. Thomas which illustrate our individual Charron, past Regent of the .esponsibility.

No. Attleboro Circle, D. of I;, "We as a country have great has been elected State R~ ]lower to change the world," Moran continued. "& Christians gent of the Mass. Circle. The we have the philosophy Deeded. Benedict Circle; No. Attle­ to guide us. We, individually, boro is 47 years old and has must accept the challenge. If we 267 members. flo, there will be DO place for communism in the world.' If we don't we'll be igDobly aDd meanly beaten."

Moran spoke at the two-day conference OD "World Crisis: Christian Opportunity," at Dun­ T·RENTON (NC)-The Appel~ barton College of Holy Cross late Division of Superior Court bere. The sessions were co­ here upheld the constitutional­ aponsored by the college and the ity of a New Jersey law granting Catholic AssociatioD for Inter­ charitable institutions exemp­ Bational Peace. tion from suits brought by ben­ Other speakers who discussed eficiaries of. their services: efforts to combat aDd defeat The court ruled in a suit communism iDe Iud e d Labor brought by Mr. and ~. JohD Undersecretary John' F. HeD­ mng, Special FBI AgeDt Arbor Makar against St. Nicholas W. Gray and Harry W. Flannery, Ukranian Catholic Church, Pas­ saic, N. J. They sought $10,000 CAIP president. damages for injuries suffered by Mrs. Makars, a parishioner in a fall down the church steps ~.

April, 1961.

The .church denied negligence and also fought 1lbe suit under BERLIN (NC) - The RomaD Catholic and Baptist Churches terms of the law granting im­ III Belorussia, a republic in the munity. The Makars, however, . western part Qf the Soviet Union, argued that the law denied the are attracting not only older right of equal protection because, under a 1960 court ruiing, chari­ people but the youth as well, ac­ cording to the Communist party table institutions are not im­ mune to suits brought by non­ Bewspaper Pravda.

Pravda reported this in an beneficiaries of their services. article entitled: "Where Are the . Practic.e of Religion Militant Atheists?" The article Because of that ruling also, urged communists. to go into the Makars contended their homes and try to win believers rights of religious freedom were to atheism. viol;lted The paper complained that in dismissing the ease, Supe­ one district members of the rior Court Judge Harold Kolov­ party and. of the communist youth organization Comsomol sky said: ''1 cannot conceive' that . "failed to show themselves as immunity from suit granted to . a church' could possibly consti­ militant atheists.'" tute 3D iriterference with the Most of the communist them­ selves, the paper added, have . free practice of religioD by a ;:lerson who atte.nds that church." icons (religious paintings f Lawyers for the Makars said mosiacs) in their homes. the decision' will be appealed to the New· Jersey Supreme Court and to the U. S. Supreme ~urt, if necessary.

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WASHINGTON (NC)-Ralph Ginzburg, Ne'w York pUblisher, has been arrested on charges arising from a 19-court grand ATLANTIC CITY (NC) - A jury indictment alleging obcen­ commission of the Association of ity violations, the Post Office American c Colleges holds that Department has disclosed. _ nothing in the U. S. Constitution Ginzburg is operator of Eros, prohibits Federal aid for educa­ Eros Books, Inc., LiaisoD and tion in private colleges.

Documentary Books, Inc. The claim is made in a report The grand jury indictment from the association's Commis­ against Ginzburg stemmed from sion on Legislation. Calvert N. his mailings of advertising ma­ Ellis, president. of Juniata Col­ ferial for and copies of a book, lege, Huntingdon,Pa., and com­ the Post Office said. .mission chairman, submitted. the report to the 49th annual meet­ The Post Office said Ginz­ burg mailed the advertisemeDts ing of the association, composed predominantly of private liberal and copies of book from Middle­ sex, N.J. Evidence relating to arts colleges. . his operations was obtained by. . '~There is nothing in the Con­ stitution of the United States," postal inspectors and was sub­ mitted to the U.S. Attorney at the report says, "to debar the Philadelphia for consideration of Federal government from assist­ criminal proceeding under the ini colleges and universities, whatever their affiliation, in the postal anti-obsceDity statutes. performance of their proper ed­ ucational function&"

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Honor Catechist

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KISUBI (NC) - Maurisf Nswemu, who became a cate­ chist when the "new" Catholic church was opeDed here in Uganda on Christmas Day, 1912', was honored by Pope John XXIII starting his 51st year of service. Msgr. Emmanuel Nsu­ buga, Vicar General of the Rubaga archdiocese, presented him the Benemerenti Medal

Sisters' Association DAR ES SALAAM (NC) ­ Representatives of Tanganyika's 35 secular institutes and congre­ gations of Sisters who met here have founded the Association of Religious Superiors of Tan­ gananyika to intensify coopera­ tion among ·the country'. Sis­

ters.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Jan. ~4, 1963

HONOR BISHOP STANG HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM AS LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Sharing the spotlight at the "Banquet for the Champions" were, left photo, left to right: Lettermen Ray Sherman and Tom Perry, holding the Bristol County League Championship Trophy; John Yovoscin, second left, head football coach at Harvard and main speaker at the testimonial; Bishop Connolly, under whose guidance the Diocesan High

School was established; and Carlin Lynch, Coach of the Spartans and Athletic Director of the So. Dartmouth Regional School. Right photo: left to right, Ray LeBlanc and Henry Correia, members of the undefeated' eleven; Col. Antonio Lawrence, banquet chairman and master of ceremonies; and Rev. Joseph A. Powers, spiritual director at Stang. Stang enjoyed undefeated season.

Warns. of Harmful Books Dominican Says Jesuit Asks Parents To Check

Children's High School Reading Lists

CINCINNATI (NC) - A uni­ versity professor cautioned high school literature teachers to take special care in guarding their students from harmful books.

Father M. Joseph Costelloe, S.J., classics professor at Creigh­ ton University, Omaha, sounded the warning before more than 100 Sisters of Charity from three states at an institute on high school literature teaching held at the sisterhood's Mount St. Joseph motherhouse here.

In an interview, the Nebraska­ born Jesuit said that high school reading lists sometimes include books which students aren't mature enough to read without danger.

"Some of the moral problems encountered in reading," he said, "are excessive realism in situ­ ation and dialogue, and the por­ trayal of false philosophies."

Morality Abandoned Looking at the problem from another angle, trouble arises when students read books that are primarily i n ten d e d for adults, he said.

Father Cos tell 0 e observed "we're living in a pagan milieu in which traditional morality has been widely abandoned." This is ref 1 e c ted in present-day writing, he said.

Teachers have a responsibility, he said, to ascertain what books may be harmful for their stu­ dents. He suggested that "parents could be brought into the discus­ sion on difficult points."

Father Costelloe asked: "Can a prudent reader of good moral character derive aesthetic plea­ sure from a book which is fun­

'Biased' Sandwich

Served at Meeting

CHICAGO (NC) - The larger issues in racial discrimination took a back seat to some segre­ gated humor for a few minutes at the National Conference 011 Religion and Race.

After workgroup recoinmen­ dations . were read at the final session, a woman delegate stood up and said: "I would like to call the attention or the dele­ gates to the fact that air raid shelters in some Southern states are labeled 'white'."

Another del ega t e quickly stepped to one of the floor mi­ crophones and said: ':'I en­ eountered a case of discrimina­ tion right in this hotel. When 1 ordered a chicken salad sand­ wich, it came to Die with a little flag OIl it saying: white meat

onl7...

damentally immoral?"

Aristotle's Warning "Older critics, such as Aris­ totle, would deny the possibili­ ty," he said, "but some modern critics seem to imply that mora­ lity has little to do with art."

Recalling Aristotle's warning that certain plots should not be used because they offend man's moral sense, he said: "Aristotle also observes that in judging what is pleasant or unpleasant we should go by the judgment. of a prudent man, just as with respect to food, the taste of a healthy man is to be preferred to that of the man who is sick.

Blesses Weekly's New Offices SANTIAGO (NC)-The CaJl­ dinal Archbishop of Santiago blessed the new offices of the Catholic weekly La Voz and praised the paper's staff for showing "fairness, calm and valor" in informing the public.

Raul Cardinal Silva Henriquez, S.D.B., in a short address at the blessing of the paper's new lo­ cation in the heart of this city.. said: "Our new!paperis a hum­ ble pUblication, but we have great hopes. We believe that It is the seed of a gigantie tree which will bring forth the fruit for the good of all people."

The paper, founded five and a half years ago, has a circulation of 25,000.

Ideal of Service "It is clear that we come' up against many misunderstand­ ings," the Cardinal said. "It is clear that we are men and that we have our own lfweaknesses.

"Nevertheless, the ideal that we uphold, and tha-t you also must uphold, is the ideal of service to public opinion - to inform it, to explain events in the light 01. the teaching of Christ."

California Governor

Heads CYO Drive

SACRAMENTO (NC) - Cali­ fornia's Gov. Edmund G. Brown is serving as chairman of a cam­ paign to recruit associate mem­ bers for the Catholic Youth Or­ ganization of Sacramento.

"In times of complexity such as those in which we live today, our need for spiritual guidance and development is great," Gov. Brown said. "The Catholic Youth Organization strives to fill that need among the young wherever it can, day or night, year after ;year." . -

15

Bolivians Want Social Justice

FLINT (NC) - Bolivia can be saved from commu­ nism only if the United States realizes that the con­

Now Patiently Resigned Prelate Explains Willingness

To Heed Cameramen's P..lea

MONTREAL (NC) - Paul Emile Cardinal Leger has be­ come patiently resigned to the "just one more" request of press photographers.

The Archbishop of Montreal explained why in addressing 100 athletes who called to ex-fend greetings. As usual, the flash­ bulbs of the photographers went off repeatedly during the audi­ ence.

The Cardinal said in the early days when he became spiritual head of the Montreal archdiocese he became irritated by the per­ sistence of the photographers. He added: "I could not say a word, I could not go anywhere without flashbulbs going off on all sides.

I felt that the public would re­ act badly to this flashing pub­ licity."

them "asked me for just one more picture."

"After he had taken the pic­ ture," Cardinal Leg e r con­ tinued, "he told me: 'I thank you. This photo means $10 for me and now I can get a better dress for my daughter to wear at her first Communion.' Never since that time have I refused a photo. So the nefCt time you see a photograph of your Cardinal, don't say: What, again! Think that here is a photo which may mean a better cake for the photographer's table."

test is one of ideals and not . just foreign aid, a priest-educa­ tor said here in Michigan.

Father Timothy Sulliva,n, O.P., who teaches the philosophy of law at the University of st.

Simon in Cochabamba, Bolivia, said good progress is being made in converting Bolivian univer­ sities and labor groups to Christian principles, but "the probability is that we are going to lose."

The U.S. Dominican, home Oft a short leave, tola an audience of some 150 Catholic business' and professional men here that whether or not Bolivia falls to Plumbing - Heating eommunism will probably be de­ Over 35 Years

cided within three years.

Bet~r Cake on. T.able of Satisfied Service

Father Sullivan said eommu­ '!be Cardinal said he learned nists are spending their money 806 NO. MAIN STREET

bis lesson on an occasion when in Bolivia on political indoctri­ Fall River OS 5-7497

"I was fuming inwardly" against nation by means of· books, newtl­ the photographers and one of papers and other' means of com­ munication. At the same time, he said, the United States ill pouring money into the' South American eountry but is being INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. hated for it. .

Destroy Past 96 WILLIAM STREET Joseph A. Charpentier

Reg. Pharm.

He explained that Bolivians . NEW BEDF~RD, MASS. TEL. WY 6-0772

feel the U.S. Owes them the money for having ex-ploited PRESCRIPTIONS wY 8-5153 WY 7-9167 their country in the past by 1902 ACUSHNET AVE. taking out its raw materials and PERSONAL SERVICE NEW BEDFORD processing them elsewhere. ' Describing the contest in Boli­ via as one of ideals, Father Sul­ livan commented: "What my students want is not material' assistance. What they want is a philosophy of social justice • Savings Bank Life Insurance that can destroy the past."

• Real Estate Loans The U.S. is not providing the answer, but the communists are • Christmas and Vacation Clubs - and the people are accepting it, stated Father Sullivan, who • Savings Accounts has served for five years in Co­ • 5 Convenient Locations chabamba.

He said Christian principles are making headway in Bolivian universities and labor groups and, if given enough time, will prevail over Marxism. But a "crash program" is necessary if this process is to take place fast enough, he added.

"YOUR GROWING BANK" More priests and money are needed for the struggle, he said, noting that of the 600 priests in Bolivia, 400 are from other SOMERSET, MASS. countries. .

He said a social revolution in $200.000 to $2,000,000 in 2 Years 1952- made Bolivia "practically a socialistic state." He attributed lreat Yourself To Convenient Banking this development to three major in

factors: hatred of the wealthy, Somerset Shopping Area at the Bridge

hatred of the Church for having traditionally sided with the Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

wealthy, and hatred of U.S. and AI Deposits Insured Up To $10.000

European financial interests.

••IT BOISVERT

GEORGE M. MONTlE

BROOKLAWN

PHARMACY

1 Check These Banking Services

NEW BEDFORD

INSTITUTION for SAViNGS

SLADE'S FERRY .TRUST COMPANY

.....

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Thurs., Jan. 24, 1963 THE 1-.

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-rhis development," he said, ""terrifying still in its threat, has .at been without providential ~ects: it has resulted in a more ~1ligent Christian witness in .cMne parts of' the world, a JIUl"ged religious life in other parts of the world, ,and a fresh eourage in proclaiming Christ on the part of those who now love b' His own sake alone."

BC Convocation Honors Prelate

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BOSTON (NC) - A special eonvocation to honor Augustin 4E:ardinal Bea, S.J., has been echeduled for Tuesday, March • by Boston College. 'ifue ceremony for the Cardi­ Da1, president of the Vatican's 8eoretariat for Promoting Chris­ ti8n Unity, will be one of the highlights of the college's cen­ tennial celebration, Father Mi­ ebael P. Walsh, president, said.

Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, disclosed last month that he had .invited Cardinal· Bea to visit this arch­ diocese. Cardinal Cushing also -disclosed that Cardinal Bea had been invited to address an ecu­ menical meeting sponsored by Harvard University's divinity echool.

Cardinal Cushing also said eardinal Bea may speak at Boston University, which is af-· filiated with the Methodist ehurch, and JIlay go on a "stumping tour" for Christian unity in several Eastern states with Cardinal Cushing.

Pope John Stresses Need for Simplicity VATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope John s~essed the need for the virtue of simplicity at .his regu­ lar general audience here.

Speaking to about 1,000 peopl~ III the Vatican's Clementine Hali, the Holy Father said that llimplicity should regulate social De1ations so that people do not weigh what they give to others.

He stated that men must do each thing at the right time carefully and bear whatever discomforts they encounter without showing • "funereal" expression.

He added that the secret of serenity is to· be found in the peace of God, in the practice of justice and in respect· for the rights of others.

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Chickens ~~o~~ 29c 2 I SRUPE~I-RbIGHT asl (S';~3rP 1: 79

PALM BEACH' (NC) '!he selection of Pope John • Time magazine's man of the year shows that religion

eefttury agnostics and atheists as writer Ernest Renan would have thought it "absurd" .. suppose "that the Pope of aome, smack in the middle of the 20th century and at the epening of the space ~, would lie ellosen man of the year by • lItrietly secular news weekly .t worldwide clrculation."

-riley would have been fur­ 4Iler astonished that the choice .t the Pope would be made pt"eCi!>ely in the New World to wIricl1, even then, the 19th eentury looked as the place where most.of all 'reason' would hally triumph over everything the papacy and religious values ~resented," he said.

Amazing Responsibility Bishop -Wright, in a lecture tor the benefit of the new Cenacle Retreat House in Lan­ tana, Fla., said the "amazing personality" of Pope John is one Ile8son for his appeal to the pubJh: imagination. He added, how­ ~, that many other events in this century have contributed to making religion "the powerful toree that "it is today."

Among these the Bishop listed the rise of militant atheism through the communist revolu­

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DEAN IN AFRICA: Sarah Broussard, a French and economics teacher at Holy Rosary Institute, a central Catholic high school for Ne­ groes in Lafayette, La., will serve as dean of women at Pius XII University in Roma, Basutoland, South Africa.

NC Photo.

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GREEN BAY (NC) - Green Bay, famed as the -home base of world champion professional football teams, has taken on new lustre. It's the home town of the first Catholic to serve as Gover­ nor of Wisconsin.

John W. Reynolds, 41, a prod­ uct of St. John's parish school here, has been inaugurated as the 37th Governor of Wisconsin.

Throughout his poltical career, which began in the mid-1950's and included service in the House of Representatives in Washington and as Wisconsin Attorney General in Madison, Reynolds continued to maintain his' residence with his wife and three children here in Annun. ciation parish. The .Reynolds family will continue to live here when his presence at the Gov­ ernor's mansion in Madison is not required.

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PORTLAND (NC) - Informal instruction in geometry begin": ~ as early as the first grade will be introduced into elemen­ tary schools of the Portland arch­ diocese next year. It will accom­ pany a new mathe~atics text adopted for archdiocesan ele­ mentary schools, the Scott Fores­ man "Seeing Through Arithmetic Series." / .

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Unite to Observe Unity Octave COLUMBUS (NC)-Catholics and Protestants here are uniting to observe the Cl\air of Unity Octave from Jan. 18 to 25.

Identical services are being held during the eight-day period at St. Joseph, cathedral and in 13 Protestant churches through­ out the city. . The service known as 'a Bible-Vigil-consists of readings from -Scripture and recitation of the Apostles Creed, a litany for Christian Unity, the Our Father and a prayer for the day.

A .common prayer to be said during the Octave. is: "For our controversies, sometimes full of irony, narr-owmindedness or in­ transigencies and our harsh judgments we beseech Thee to pardon us, 0 Lord."

The whole series of Bible Vigils for Christian Unity was prepared by the French Catholic Ecumeniaal Center at Lyons, France, in cooperation with the World Council of Churches. It has been adapted and is being sponsored here by the Confra­ ternity of Christian Doctrine under the directio~ of Father James Kraus.

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OUR LADY OF VICTORY, CEm'ERVILLE Saturday, Jan. 26 is the date set by the Women's Guild for a Winter rummage sale, scheduled to be held from 10 to 2 in the church hall. Donations may be left at the hall at any time. Co­ chairmen are Mrs. Joseph Silvia and Mrs. Margaret Fawcett.

ST. A.NN, NEW BEDFORD New officers of St. Ann Sodal. ity 'ire headed by Mrs. Rene Fredette. Supporting her are Mrs. Alcide Viens, vice-presi­ dent; Mrs. Albert Lariviere, secret'll'Y; Mrs. Louis Laferriere, treasurer. A meeting set for Tuesday, Feb. 12 will be high­ lighted by a candy sale and Valendne party.

ST. pros X, SOUTH YA.RMOUTH Mrs. Otis Creel and Mrs. Ches­ ter A. Savery have been named co-chairmen of a whist party to be sponsored at 8 Monday night, Jan. 28 in the church auditorium, Stati~m Street, by the Women's Guild.

Door prizes and table prizes will De awarded and ,refresh­ ments will be served. Tho> nublic is invited.

ST. MARY,

NEW BEDFORD The Women's Guild has ap­ pointed Mrs. Francis Hanrahan chairman for a cake sale to be.­ held after Masses this Sunday.

A Valentine dance and buffet to be held Saturday night, Feb. 9 at Gaudette's pavilion in Acushnet are under the direc­ tion of Mrs. Manuel Mendes. A penny sale is set for Friday, April 26, with Mrs. Gerard Beau­ lieu as chairman.

ST. JAMES, NEW BEDFORD Mrs. Theoaore Gladu is in charge of arrangements for a public bean supper to be spon­ IOred Saturday night, Feb, 23 in the cnurch hall by Msgr. Noon Circle. Next regular meeting of the cll"cle will be Wednesday, Feb. 20,

ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER Boy Scouts will meet weekly in the parish hall at 6:30 Thurs­ day night, beginning tonight.

CYO juniors will hold a dance tomorrow night in the parish ball at 7:30.

ST. MATmEU, FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women plans a whist party for 8 Satur­ day mght, Jan. 26 in the parish hall. Mrs. Raymond Poisson is chairman. A reguar meeting will be hetd Monday night, Jan. 28 with a calendar party to be featured.

ST. WILLIAM, FALL RIVER A cake sale has been sched­ uled by the Women's Guild to follow all Masses this Sunday.

Mrs. John Malgieri and Mrs. Donald Hinchcliffe are co-chair­ men.

ST. ANNE, FALL RIVER J. Orner Labrecque heads newly installed officers of the Holy Name Society. He is aided

by Bernard H. Paquette and Maurice Michaud, vice-presi­ dents; Ernest V Talbot, secre­ tary; Joseph A. Beauchesne, as­ sistant treasurer The unit has a membership drive in the plan­ ning stage.

HOLY CROSS, FALL RIVER PTA members will sponsor a l!IOCial Sunday, March 24 and a penny sale Sunday, April 28.

SACRED HEART, NORTH ArI'LEBORO Joseph R. Gelinas is first pres­ ident of the newly-organized Home and School Association.

Assisting him are Alexander Midon, vice-president; Mrs. Don­ ald Achin and Mrs. George Lan­ dry, secretaries; Raymond Lal­ lier, treasurer.

An executive board meeting will De held at 7:30 tomorrow night in the school. .

CYO members announce an ice skating party from 2 to 8 this Sunday at the home of Dolores Charpentier, Bungay Lake. Sen­ ior Choir members and friends of the CYO are also invited to attend. Rain or snow date will be the; following Sunday, Feb. 3~ Miss Charpentier is in charge of arrangements.

The organization also plans a Valentine dance at 8 Saturday night, Feb. 16, with Donald Ouel­ lette as chairman. Other CYO counc:ls in the Attleboro area will be invited.

The second annual eyO ex­ hibit is slated from Wednesday, Feb. 27 through Tuesday, March 5. rhcme will be "The Family Before God." and it will be dedic~ted to Our Lady.

Other forthcoming activities'. include a roller skating party, a parents' and graduates' night and production of a public entertainm~nt.

Catholic Young Adults of the parish have scheduled a dance at 8 this Saturday night at Franco-American Hall, to be fok lowed on Sunday by reception of Holy Communion by group members.

February activities will in­ clude a cake sale Sunday, Feb. 10, regular meetings Wednesday, the 13th, the 27th, and a dance at 8 Saturday night, Feb. 23.

HOLY NAME, NEW BEDFORD The Women's Guild Cor[J{lrate Communion will be held at the 8 o'clock Mass on Sunday.

Peg Considine will' supervise a fashion and design show on Monday night at 8 o'clock in the hall as the feature of the reg­ ular monthly meeting of the Guild.

ST. PATRICK, FALL RnER Future plans for the Women's Guild include a mother-daughter night Monday, Feb. 4 and a penny sale Monday, March 4.

Mrs. ~icholas Tyrrell is presi­ dent of the unit.

ST. JEAN BAPTISTE, FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women plans a style show for men and women Wednesday, March 20 at Whitt'S restaurant. Mrs. Roger Caron and Mrs. Raymond Meum. son are in charge of arrange­ ments.

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women has announced Saturc:iay, April 20 as the date for a mystery ride.

Mrs. Mary Silvia is in charge ()f arrangements. A board meeting and Portuguese Fiesta are planned for February.

ST. MICHAEL

FALL RIVER A malasada supper is sched­ uled for Saturday nights, Feb. 16 and 23.

A hshion show is announced for ~:30' Sunday afternoon, March 24 by .the Council of Catholic Women. T.) be held in the ~chool auditorium, the pro­ gram will be under the direc.tion of Mr's. Lucy Lopes. Next regu­ lar meeting is set for Wednesday, Feb. 13 also in the auditorium.

ST. THERESA, SO. ATTLEBORO The Christian Mothers will serve a potluck supper at the ST. ELIZABETH, February meeting. Members' FALL RIVER . husbands are invited to this A penny sale is set for 8 Sat­ meeting. arday night, Jan. 26 in the A ham' and bean supper, church hall. under the joint sponsorship of The parish credit union will 'the Holy Name Society and the hold its annual election and Christian Mothers, will be meeting at 2 Sunday afternoon, served in the parish hall Satur­ Jan. 27 in the parish hall. A day night, Feb. 2, from 5 to 9. travelogue by Rep. Milton R. The feature of the supper will Silva, door prizes and refresh­ be home-made pies and take-out menta will be featured.. order» will be available.

17

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 24, 1963

The Parish Parade

f

Asserts Catholic Church ;::1 Goa Enjoys Freedom, Needs Funds

HONOR: Most Rev. Paul J. Girourd, M.S" D.D., Bishop of Morondava, Madagas­ car, will be decorated this

h M 1 morning by t e a agasy government with the highest honors given to non-citizen~ of the Malagasy Republic.

BOMBAY (NC)-The Catholic Church in Goa has complete reli­ gious freedom but it also has money problems, a Catholic lay leader said here.

A. Soares, president of the Catholic Association of India, recently. returned from a trip to the former Portuguese territory which India took over in Decem­ ber, 1961.

"Religious liberty obtains all over the land," he said. He noted that there has been no interference with Church activ­ ity, apart from minor inciqents.

(Catholics make up a third of Goa's population of 650,000.)

The feast of St. Francis Xavier has been declared a public holi­ day, he said, and visitors con­ tinue to go to the saint's tomb.

Last year's visitors included non-Christian national and state government officials, he added.

The Church's problems in . Goa now, Soares said, is finances.

The Portuguese government used to subsidize the Church with about $147,000 a year, he noted. Consequently, Goans did not have to support the arch-

Sponsor Legislation To Investigate Smut WASHINGTON (NC) - Six­ teen senators have joined in sponsor~ a bill to establish a commission to investigate the problem of ob'scene literature. sen. Karl E. Mundt of South

Dakota, principal sponsor of the measure, said Congress owes it to American young people and their parents to approve the proposal.

Warning that obscene material contributes to juvenile delin­ quency, Mundt said its distribu­ tion "must be stopped and the

filth merchants 'should be ex~ posed and prosecuted."

ST. THERESA, , NEW BEDFORD St. Anne Sodality will feature a talk on ceramics and shell jewelry techniques 'Wednesday, Feb. 13. Mrs. Norman Collins will be the speaker.

diocese's priests, seminaries·. . . administration, Goa's Church no longer ~ ceives a state subsidy.

Some funds come from farmJDa cooperatives and commun_ trust funds, he said, but ther supply only a fraction of . .

Church's needs.

Soares said that parish priestl now have to educate the peopa of Goa to take on the responsi­ bility of supporting the Church.

The freedom which the ChUl'dl enjoys there is worth the finaD,. cial sacrifices Goa's Catboliai will have to make, be added.

Arrives In Korea SEOUL (NC) -; ArchbishqJ Antonio Del Giudice, newly ap. pointed Apostolic Delegate ..

Korea, said when he-arrivecl here to take up his duties that "the people of Korea can COD­ sider -me another Korean." Oa hand to meet the Delegate ..

Kimpo International ~ were government and 0InIftIl authorities, including Archb~ Paul K. Ro of Seoul.

Eritrea: AChur~h For Father Terenr,e

ALONG THE ROAD TO EBARO, a small ERhR£AN YWan,

lie two strange stones roU&"hly shaped like heads. AfriCBDa ell

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We Cunama tribe worship Uleae RoD" ~'J~. as Idols representing Adam and .c.. "'d" •. Among the Cunamas a Ion. prJ'" tt' ;. labors, the oBb' Don-African bI . . <II ~. area: Father Terence, Cap1lcldD mt.

~ (I) sionary. He il"ies gently to brlq . . . .

people to Cbrist • • . He has a ,UnIQae .L t boarding school for villaa-e ,bon. • p-oup of straw-roofed hUts, eaoh hOD­ inc four or five pupils. To bIQIrcrN

the people's health. he even P'iDIII

1« Holy Fmhtr'sMissmr AiJ flour for them • . .' Day b7 elQ be

quidly explains to them truthll 01 ... fir Iht 0rimJM dmrrh faith, drawinl' them away from INIPIl superstitions. But when they turn from the stone zoO GIl . . highway there 1.1 DO proper Church where they may wonldp as Christiana . . • Father needs $3,000 for this project. Toar donation, small or large, will help turn EBARO'S stOI1el blil Dvlng bread. .

t«;1>S

E"

, CHURCHES OF THE EAST

WHEN THE cmLDREN COME IN to warm up, rosy-e.heeked

from wintry weather, do you ever think of other children' whoA eheeks are pinched and blue with' cold? Over a million PA1&­

TINE REFUGEES are still in our care, homeless since the ~

Israeli war of 1948 ..' . Their children have no place to keep

warm. The Immense task of helping them is the greatest ainale

strain on our funds Your $10 conation for a food pacble

will help a family for one month. And, especially at thi,& aeuon,

couldn't you send $2 for a blanket to help keep one of them

warm?

NOTRE DAME, FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women will hold an election meeting at 7:45 Monday night, Jan. 28 in Jesus-Mary Academy auditori­ um. Mrs J. Felix Paul will be social hour chairman, aided by Mrs. Normand Lafrance.

Mrs. Rene Monast, nominating chairma'l will present the slate of officers to the council's new moderatar, Rev. Roger Poirier, who will rer-lace Rev. Gerard A. Boisvert.

Mrs. Paul, council treasurer, reminds members that 1963 dues will be payable at this meeting.

LONG BEFORE THE IRON CURTAIN, Christians of the .... were cut oft from us by age-old differencel, DiUerent lllllPaJelo , different customs, even a different way of celebrating HaIr Mass! . . . Pope Pius IX, aware of ihts sad separation back ..

1858, sent tbe great French Benedictine ICbolar. CARDIN....

PITRA, 10 Russia. The Cardinal visited'Moscow and Si. P ~ burg boraries and 20 Basilian monllSterles, retunaiuz &0 . . . . with a wealth of knowledge about the Eastern Churebea ... hPfl later calleel a conference, out of which crew the Idea . . a division of the Propagation of the Faith devoted jusi &0 BAa'»­ ERN RITES. Later tbis became a separate congregation ••• _ nearly 40 ye3rs tbe CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE AS8O­ elATION has been the Pope's firutncialarm helping misIIoD­ aries In 18 eountries where Eastern Rites predominate. Y_ membership ($1 a year per person; $5 for a family) will ........

this work . . . A STRINGLESS GIFT In an)' amount wID help the Holy Father where be finds the need Is greatest..

SACRED HEART, FALL RIVER Parish Campfire Giris will pre­ sent a variety show Wednesday, Feb. 13. A drama is scheduled for March.

ORPHANS' BREAD. Hundreds of children In India, Iran, JNq and Egypt have no parents to care for them. Our good ...... and priests cannot make up to these little ones their great loll .

All they can do is offer a .warm meal, a pair of new ahoeI, a comfortable bed-yes, even a bit of that love without ~ a child's life Is so bleak! Won't you join our CLUB for oa.

PHANS? A prayer a day, a dollar a month-that's all th87

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,

NORTH EASTON The Women's Guild meeting, scheduled for Monday night at 8 o'clock, will feature an ad­ dress by Mrs. Elizabeth T. Aleen of the Paul Dever School.

OUR I.ADY OF THE ANGELS, FALL RIVER The Boys' and Cub Scouts will

sponsor a whist party on Satur­ day night.

The Rosary Sodality will con­ duct a "Cakeless Cake Sale" on Sunday morning after all of the

Masses. A committee member

will greet all who come to the sacristy to make their offerings.

The meeting of all parishioners to arrange plans for the Mala­

cada Supper and Dance wJ1l be held following Our Lady's Cru­ sade for Peace Novena.

_!

MASS STIPENDS are often the (mly support of our mJuIoa­

aries. We appreciate your sending them. Also, wilen maldqa

will, please remember us. Our official title: THE CATHOLJc:

NEAR' EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION.

Dear Monsipor Ryan: Enclosed please find .•••• ,.. fOl' ...•••••••••••••••

Name .••••••••••••• e·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '• • '

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Siree' .••• "• •••••••••.••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••• City ..•••••••• ,......... Zone

State

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fRAN OS CARDINAL S~EUM~, Pr.,ldent Migr. Jo Send

T••, . , Hat'. Sec'y

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to:

CATHOUC NEAR EAST WELfARE ASSOQATION ·480 Lexing!M Ave. at 46th St. New York 17; N. C ----~-

"

'·8

THE :\NCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Jan. 24, 1?63

Fu'neral Masses Continued from Page One wake and the development of the custom of reciting the Rosary for the deceased, the Bishop said in "earlier days - it was customary for Catholics to keep the body of the departed relative in the home until the hour of the funeral- service in the church."

Rosary "Friends dropped in to pay their respects, to offer their sympathy to the family, and to offer a brief private prayer for the soul of the departed. At times small groups gathered to recite the Rosary," he continued.

"It then became the practice to have the Rosary at a scheduled time. The home, however, often lacked space to accommodate the crowd. Eventually the practice of keeping the body at home ceased, and the Rosary recitation was transferred to the mortuary or to the church," the Bishop said.

"The number of persons attending the evening Rosary service has increased through the years. Attendance at the morn- . ning funeral Mass has been declining," he said.

From a religious viewpoint, Bishop Buswell said the shift in emphasis from the funeral Mass to the evening Rosary has been regrettable. The Rosary ,service is non-liturgical, and is not recognized in the burial rituai of the Church, he said. .. ''The Mass will be moved from the morning hours to the evening, putting spiritual emphasis where it belongs, on the Mass and accompanying Absolution," he said. The Bishop said funeral Masses can be arranged for the morning hours it preferred.

Questions Attitude of UN Toward Russia's Colonies

By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D. D. Bishop of Reno

We 'are an edified by the hardihood of the United Nations, lecturing Portugal on the subject of her African colonies. This proves that the Free World is not one bit afraid to speak up to dictators. True, it is not clear just what effect 'these salutary injunctions are making upon has taken on' this new dimension that hardy perennial, Dr. of meaning largely in the last Salazar, whose opinion of the two decades, since the end of UN may not be exactly enthu.iastic. But let him beware; unless Angola and MoiambiQue . are free within the year the n tyranny will be swept out with the besom of justice. and righteousness.

We Guiselv-es have .aid it and it's greatly' to our ere'dit. " .Most emphatically, we hold no brief for the Portuguese record iIl' her African possessions. Time was, centuries back, when the liitle country that produced the· navigator kin g s, adventurers like Albuquerque, Cabral, .and Mendez Pinto, and legendmakers like the poet Camoens, yielded to none in the art of recreating civilization in the far earners of the globe. The Portuguese stamp is indelible on that vast, sprawling giant of the New 'World, Brazil, and it is at least . enduring in the Far East and i'n India.

But' somehow, in Africa, there was . a failure of impulse.

Granted that neither geography nor ethnology offered too much in the way of inducement, still it should have been expected that over four centuries of occupation Portugal "{ould have done a better job. The criticism reflects 'as harshly on the Portugese Church as upon the state.

Irony of Situation Not that others have much il'eason to carp at Portugal's failure. The French record in many parts of emerging Africa Is little better, that of Belgium in the Congo notoriously worse, while even Great Britain, that paragon of colonizers, has come an equal cropper in those areas of comparable physical difficult¥ and cultural backwardness.

The consummate irony' of the situation, however, does not lie in the pharisaism of the Western nations which have matched or surpassed Portugal's colonial bungling. It lies in the sheer indecency of Russia's intervention in the case.

But it seems that, willynilly, the United Nations are set on imposing self-determination on the Portuguese colonies, just as fast as possible, and even at the expense of armed interference with the stubborn colonial administration.

Portugal is small and, unimportant; an example can be made of her without too much trouble. Then of course all the major offenders, quaking in their boots, will promptly reform and the stigma of. colonialism will be removed from the face of the earth.

Hate Word Colonialism is a hate word. It

Miami Appeal to Aid Aged and Children MIAMI (NC) - Care for the aged poor and help for exceptional children will highlight the annual appeal of the Miami Diocesan. DevelopJ;l1ent ·Fund.

Bishop Coleman F. Carroll" of Miami sa~d this year's campaign, which has a goal of $1,250,000 will provide a new home for elderly men and women unable to pay the cost of medieal' and nursing care; schools for exceptional children; a new building at St. Vincent Hall for Unwed Mothers; and new . library and activities buildina at . St. John Vianney Minor Seminaty.

a

the Second World War. Before that time it was a reasonably neutral expression, and it hardly occurred to the average stude~t of early American history that the Colonial period was one of shame and infamy.

If England had not colonized the Atlantic seaboard of North America then obviously some other power would have done so, and avid readers would be absorbing this column in Dutch or French or Spanish, as the die might have fallen.

It was' not because of any political or moral obloquy in colonialism that the colonies revolted from the mother country, . but simply because they felt they had outgrown their swad:dling clothes. .

Denial of Values But there has arisen a. new school of historiographers who would rewrite the entire human record in terms of the iniquity of colonialism. It is a kind of puritanism run wild, a libertarianism which would solemnly et;luate forms of humap culture, a levelling which would reduce the highest civilizations to the very lowest; in a passionate denial of values.

These critics would deny all virtue to the colonial record; it signifies nothing to them that by its means the Chr.istian culture of the West has made such enormous strides, meeting and contacting and finally amalgamating with that of the East to produce a synthesis whose greatness we of today can only dimly surmise.

And of course, the communication of Christianity as a religion, however imperfectly, is scoffed at or condemned as a pious imposition.

Record .of Free Will Sins have been committed in the name of colonialism, some of them the most enormous on the human conscience. The Black Legend of Spanish brutality is not all a legend;.it only happens to be outclassed by the plain fact that where Spain colonized the, native popuhitioris have survived, whereas where the British colonized, they were simply killed off.

But to decry colonialism as the villain of history is naive and childish. History is filled with villains, just as it is filled with saints.

It.is the record of man's free will in action.

Doubtless Portugal in Mrica' will have to go, whether this year or next, whether peacefully or in the agonies of jungle warfare. There is no resisting the tidal wave of moral indignation which the very mention of the ~ord colonialism sends surging over the face of the earth.

Kremlin Sacred Cow But if Angola and Mozambique are to repeat the frightful story of the Congo, it may be questioned whether the technique of moral indignation is sufficient for the process.

Some intermediate stage of guardianship would seem to be essential for these areas before they are thrust into the arena of competitive world powers. We might even have to swallow our hatred for the" word colonialism, for that is precisely what the idea intends, a colonialism to end colonialism.

But while the UN is about it, in its splendid moral rapt4re, what about the colonies in thrall ot the most hateful tyranny of all, the Kremlin of. Mr. 'Kr~sh­ chev? Or is it impoliti<; to annoy Sacred Cows?

all

MONUMENT IN MAKING: In the making is a model of the commemorative monument of Pope Pius XII, who

did not want one. The College of Cardinals decided to set aside his wish and commissioned sculptor Francesco Messina of Milan to execute the work. The 12-foot statue will be installed in the chapel of Blessed Innocent XI in St. Peter's Basilica sometime this year. NC Photo.

Argue Lease Is Legal Alaska City Joins Nuns in Plea For ~ospital Administration JUr.."EAU (NC) - Lease of a hospital in. Ketchikan to a nuns' community is for the good of.the city and in no way violates the U. S. Constitution, according to a brief filed with the state Supreme Court.

Attorneys for the City of Ketchikan,. which is building the hospital, and for the Sisters of st. Joseph of Newark,. who would operate the hospital, filed the brief." It urges the state high court to uphold a First District Superior Court ruling which, in effect, approved the lease.

The . Superior Court had dismissed a brief filed by O. M. Lien, a Ketchikan taxpayer, who held that the lease is unconstitutional. Lien then appealed to the State Supreme Court.

He contended that the hospital would be conducted by a religious group contrary to his beliefs and he would be com. pelled "to support a religious establishment."

The Ketchikan-Sisters of st.

Joseph brief says the purpose of the lease is to aid the city.· to provide hospital functions.

"The fact that hospital functions under the lease are administered by persons professing a religion . or professing no reli-

gion is neither relevant or' material, nor may it be constitutionally inquired into," the brief states.

Hospital Facilities It says further: ,,* •• Every decided case on the subject, in America holds that lease to a charitable corporation of a hospital for operation by it is for the purpese of providing hospital facilities: and not for the purpose of providing religious facilities; or religious education."

The hospital is being built with state and Federal funds and the preceeds from a $1.2 million general obligation bond issue floated by the city, which will be repaid by one per cent of the city's three per cent sales tax.

Movie Ratings Continued from. Page One At the same time the legion placed, "The Devil's Wanton," an early film made by Ingma~ Bergman, Swedish director, in its separate class because it "contains philosophical and theological elements which can be confusing to an immature viewer." The film distributed by E~ bassy, the legion said, is morally unobjectionable and may be "of possible interest to students" of Bergman's w9rkS. A separate classification is given by the legion to certain films which "while not morally offensive in themselves, require caution and some analysis and explanation as a protection to the uninformed against wrong interpretations and false conclusions."

"A Child Is Waiting" was placed in the A-2 class, morally unobjectionable for adults and adolescents. The legion made the following observation: ''This film is an unsentimental drama about mentally retarded children and the dedication of those who care for them. As an inspiring trioute to the priceless dignity of a human life, 'A Child Is Waiting' is recommended to the patronage of adults and young people."

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FALL RIVER, MASS.

•

THE ANCHOR-Diocese

Largest State Meet in Boston Climax of Indoor Track Year

recent settlement of the A.A.U.­ U.S.T.F.F. squabble insures a banner fi e I d for the BAA. which once again is under the astute di­ rection of Will Cloney, veteran Boston sports scribe.

The story out of New York recounting the hatchet-burying of the warring track factions was not without the traditional hard-nosed ap-' proach for which General Doug­ las McArthur, President Ken­ nedY'1 choice to· arbitrate the matter, became duly noted dur­ ing his brilliant military careed.

It seems the General refused to break off negotiations even for lunch, whereupon the harried and hungry disputants made abort shrift of their differences and hied off. to the nearest beanery.

Both sides compromised to effect a final settlement. The A.A.U. recognized the N.C.A.A.­ backed U.S. Track and Field Federation as the agent respon­ sible for high school and col­ legiate a t hie tie s, while the N. C. A. A. ackl10wledged the A.A.U. as the international gov­ erning body, a position that it had sought to wrest from the older organization through its U.S. Track and Field Federation.

At any rate, suspensions and bans have been lifted and the word is "Go" for the leading track and field aspirants who have been nervously pacing the sidelines while club sponsored and foreign athletes took over the spotlight in the two major indoor meets held thus far. The same reconciliation which comes most opportunely for the BAA. is to lOme degree retributive justice for it was Boston and the K of C Games that had to bear the initial brunt of the discord between the two ruling groups.

Southeastern Mass will be well represented in· the State Meet with a host of teams sched­ uled to participate. New Bedford High which finished second in the schoolboy BAA. Meet two weeks ago is expected to be a prime contender in Class A, while Dartmouth, Wareham and Falmouth should find the going much more to their liking ia Class D. Area basketball this week fea­ tured a strong mid-week sched­ ule, particularly in the N'81'l'7 League where the first division clubs were paired 011 on Tues­ day ~ight Holy Family moved quickly into title contention last Friday by virtue of its second luccessive victory over Prevost High of Fall River. Both took 7-2 league records into thil week's competition, one-half game behind defending cham­ pion Case. .

Presumably, these are the clubs that will battle It out for league IUpremacy but a vastly improVed Somerset quintet 1a also very much in the picture.

The Raiders, 6-3 going into the

Construct Residence For NCWC Clergy WASHINGTON (NC) -Con­ struction has begun here on a residence for priests assigned .to the National Catholic Welfare Conference, the American Bish­ ops' lecretariat.

The three-story, reinforced­ ecmerete structure, which win DaW accommodatiODI fOr 21 priest., • expected 110 be c0m­ pleted bJ' the end 01. this yee, according to Mqr. Paul P. T--.

--••ewe Ieoenl ~

Gateriewictz is the Raiders big offensive threat and in Jim Goodwin and Gerry Nordeste the club has a pair of good board pounders and effective scorers.

Somerset plays Prevost at the Boys' Club in Fall River tomor­ row night and regardless of the outcome of Tuesday's games, you may be sure this will be a big one for both teams. Holy Family will be at home to Dighton­ Rehoboth for what shapes up as a breather for the Blue after successive outings against Pre­ vost and Somerset. Case, also has the makings of a happy weekend as they entertain lowly Diman Vocational in a friendly atmosphere.

Split Schedule Bristol County has a split late week schedule with both -Coyle at Taunton and Stang at North Attleboro meeting tonight. The Warriors are coming off an all. important Tuesday date with New Bedford Vocational prior to which they shared the league's runnerup spot. Stang which came within seconds of upsetting Coyle a week ago followed that up with a win over Attleboro before running headlong -into the undefeated Durfee Hilltop­ pers.

Notice all the publicity the Red Sox have been getting of lete? Most of it centers about their .new skipper, John Pesky, who IS the greatest ambassador of good will to represent the Yawkey interests within mem­ ory. Pesky, a North Shore resi­ dent since his post war days with the Red Sox, has been ap­ pearing at all sorts of functions throughout New England and he reportedly is thriving on the grueling pace.

We recall Pesky on several occasions in years past holding forth at the Baseball Coaches Clinic at M.I.T. He'd discuss va­ rious aspects of the. game as long as there was someone who had a problem. It has been said that Pesky was an excellent in­ _structor for younger players.

This we would subscribe to. As for his penchant for popping off -a vigorously denied Houl: allegation - maybe that's what Boston c:<JUld use.

.;

9

Leads Chieftains in Scoring

By Jaek Kineavy

The seeond and last big meet of the indoor track season is scheduled to get underway tomorrow afternoon in Boston Garden where the preliminaries of the field events in Class A and B will be staged. On Saturday it'll be' an all day affair for some 1,600. entrants most of whom will Holy Family game on Tuesday, stay around for the RA.A. have come along very nicely under the guidance of' coach Meet in the evening. The Tom Burns. Backcourtman Andy

oHbU 'River-Thurs., Jan. 24, 1963

Dick Munson of New Bedford Has 18.67 .Average .By Lynn Kennedy Dick Munson of Stonehill really takes his basketball seriously, and Coach Fran O'Brien of the' Chieftains

from North Easton, for one, is extremely glad he does. For MunsOn, ex New Bedford High luminary, is unquestionably the chief reason for Stonehill's 8-5 record to date. The 6'5" pivot­ man sports a glittering 18.67 game average and in all twelve games he's been in Dick has been in double figures.

But, if· Munson has become a success at Stonehill, it's only be­ ceuse he plays basketball all year round. It was only a few short years ago that the 20 year old junior "couldn't play basket­ ball worth two cents." At least tha't's what his father, E. M. Munson, Jr., of 558 Union Street, laughingly recalls.

"Dick was very shy ·and re­ served, and considerably self­ conscious about his height. He didn't·even like to put shorts on when he was over at Keith i Junior High)."

But then Dick discover~ his height was fast becoming an asset under the hoop. He began to like the game. When he got to New Bedford High, Crimson coaches Stan Grabiec and Al Palmieri took Munson' under their tutelege. A fast learner, he went on to become one of the finest basketball players to wear Crimson colors.

As his interest in basketbaD grew, Dick would play any­ where, anytime. Hathaway Play­ ground and Buttonwood Park were .favorite haunts of~Dick's, in all seasons and in all kinds of weather. Not unfrequently would Dick and anyone who eared to play with him be found playing by lamplight in the darkness of late Summer nights.

Maybe that helped his shooting DICK MUNSON

eye, too.

Munson made his aebut In pace tough, was confident, how- 1961. For two weeks before the collegiate basketball at New . ever, that he would come tournament, Dick journeyed to Bedford Tech, but because be through and go on to help Coach the high school and worked with f~und the courses didn't jibe O'Brien win the Southern New' Crimson center Frank Nightin­ with his plans, he transferred to England C 0 a s tal Conference gale (now a URI sophomore Stonehill at the end of his fresh­ crown for the first time since atarter) to help him improve his man year. Tech's loss wal St()nehill copped the crown the post game and instill greater O'Brien's gain, despite the fact year the league was organized. confidence in the kid. that under eligibility rules, Mun­ Right now, the Chieftains lead As a result, Nightingale, Mun­ son had to sit out last season. the circuit with a perfect 5-0 son's understudy the year before Dick, however, wanted the col­ record, holding two wins .over lege program he felt best suited Bridgewater State, and single when New Bedford bowed out of Tech, went on to star in the his needs, so he made the sacri­ verdicts over Nichols, Durfee fice - loss of a year's varsity Tech, and New Haven College. Garden, breaking the individual game scoring mark for the tour­ eligibility. But he didn't waste Otherwise, the Chieftains" ney with 44 points against the year.

He played basketball with the record is very -misleading. Two Somerville in a quarterfinal­ StonehUl Jayvees to keep in of the defeats were one-pointers contest.

For the past two seasons, Mun­ ELIZABETH (NC)-Two men shape and to learn a little of to strong Assumption of Wor­ son and Nightingle have teamed who have served 10 years .. the StonehiD system. While cester and Fairfield, Conn., Col­ lege. Both games were dropped up with several other Greater trustees of the Ave Maria Insti­ Stonehill compiled a very credi­ at New Bedford stars (inclUding the foulline. In the Assump­ table 17-9 record as Dick tolled tute, Inc., headquarters of the Blue Army of Our Lady of with the Jayvees, Coach O'Brien tion tilt, Munson hit his low for former NB Tech and Stonehill standouts, Butch McNamara and Fatima, have been presented the had one eye on Munson. He the season - 12 points. But he new "Distinguished Award" couldn't help it. Dick had a was saddled with four personals Leo Denault) to cop the Murphy in the first ten minutes. He came Club-sponsored city" wide bas­ better than 30-point game aver­ medal of the organization. back after sitting out the last ketball tournament playing as age.

Recipients are Frederick Meis­ This season Dick moved right ten minutes of the first half the Orchid Dinermen. sner, a New Jersey telephone Although mod est Munson company executive, and Frank hl with the starting "5" and all and finished the game, but played Pesrcarpio, a prominent bUst~ campaign long he has led the with the threat of drawing that would never admit that' he's good (he keeps working to im­ Chieftains in scoring and re­ fifth. •Unquestionably, his in­ nessman. Meissner is vice-presi­ bounding. Paul Flynn, Director close game was affected 'ad­ prove himself), there are quite dent of the Blue Army'. insti­ of Sports Information, was quick versely. a few coaches who will tell you tute and Percarpio is treasurer.

As a player, Dick has come that Dick is one of the fj nest The presentation was ~de by to heap praise on the New Bed­ Msgr. Harold V. Colgan, founder ford basketballer, calling him along well since the days as collegiate hoopsters in Ne....

gangling 15-year Qld sophomore England. He scored 20 a.\clinst·

and international director of the "the saving grace" for the Chief­ at New Bedford High. He has UMass in a 47-42 losing effort, Blue Army, In Alexian Brothers tains.

It was Dick who carried the developed one of the "sweetest" he hit for another 25 against Hospital here where the prelate is Merrimack, 21 against New confined for treatment of bruises Icoring burden in the earlier soft jumpers from his post posi­ suffered in a fall. The Blue part of the season when some of tion. He follows exceptionally Haven, 21 and 24 against Bridge.

Army promotes prayer for the the other sharpshooters on the well, too. This enables him to -water and Durfee respectively,

conversion of Russia and world club were running cool. Coach pick his covering spots· well, so and tallied a season's high 26

O'Brien still calls him "our well, in fact, that he is able to against strong Adelphi College.

peace. . chief man," despite signs that pick up considerable scores on When he's been below the 20

Name Next Recipient Both recipients played active the club and co-captain George second efforts. During his high mark, it has been because Mun­

roles in the construction of the· Peterson, in particular, are school days, he had the tendency son has sat out a sizable portion of the games with personal foul to fall off and give up -re­ $300,000 International Center of breaking out of the slump. the Blue Army at the Shrine of Right now, the personable bounding advantage: There's no trouble. That's something that he can't do much about.

Our Lady in Fatima, Portugal. Munson is taking examinations. question, Munson bas become a Dick doesn't have too m ICh

The Blue Army said in a state­ He has his fingers crossed like much more aggressive ballplayer. spare time, but when he does. i1l , ment that ·the next recipient of other basketballers across A commuqicant of St. Law­ the "Distinguished Award" the nation. A grinding 26-game rence Church, Dick is also about either a good fast game of P'()()1 medal wiJl be Archbishop 8Chedule. including several long as Unselfish as they make them. ClII' bowling to relax. OtherVI-ise Thomas A. Boland of :Newark. road trips, can knock the props It's not generally known,' but he he'l too busy playing that g~-me :It will be presented wheft 15­ out from under book stud:r. IhoWd be giv.en a tremendous 'of basketball. And to think that year-old Magr. Co1«aD is releued habits. Munson, who admittedly assist for helping New Bedford lis yean ago, he "eouldn't ·pl. . . . Sionehill'. fait aeademw Hip cop the Tech Toume7 ill wortb two centa."

II'om the b .'td I

H~nor

Trustees Of Blue .Army

many

•

.20

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 24,1963

Vatican Council Challenges Church's Laymen CLEVELAND (N C) ­ Lay persons were urged to ready themselves to accept the challenge which will be handed them at the end of the Second Vatican Council said a laity leader here.

Martin H. Work, executive director of the National Council of Catholic Men, told First Fri­ day Club members the Council will challenge lay men and women as "we never before have been challenged."

Pope John has set a target

.."..

PRODUCE ART OBJECT: Four workmen at Duchesne College, Omaha, spent more than 100 hours during evenings and weekends to produce a wooden crucifix for the nuns of the school. Nearly 1,000 separate designs· went in the mak­ ing of the crucifix which is made entirely of plywood. NC Photo.

Form·er Nightclub Comedian Now Maryknoll Brother in Chile

of

date Christmas, 1963, for the end of the Council.

"The post-Council. era will be one of confrontation," Work said. "A renewed Church will face the modern world. It will say: look at us and you will see Christ; touch us and you will feel the charity of early Chris­ tianity; think with us and you will learn Christ's truth; act with Us and you will find us selfless men interested in the good of all that is human . . . join us and you will find the source of God's grace and eter­ nal life."

Work pointed out that this .. the first Church Council ever to make the lay apostolate a part of its formal agenda.

Essential Role "The results will underscore the essential role of the layman in the Church; will stress his Un­ ique function in the Mystical Body; will emphasize his mem­ bership in the priesthood of the faithful, and especially clarify his apostolic ·missionary respon­ sibility to the secular world WI part of the total and singular apostolate of the Church," the NCCM official said.

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MARYKNOLL (NC)-Harvey Essy always was one for "knock­ ing 'em dead."

Fifteen years ago his ammuni. tion was jokes and impersona­ tions, his "victims" night club patrons.

Now the intended victims are eommunists, against whom he plans to launch an offensive

early next year with a printinl press he recently purchased.

The battleground is Chile, where the man once called "Hub" is now Brother Harvey, a Maryknoll missioner.

The former night club enter. tainer has spent the last six years at Maryknoll missions in Chile. He will return to his post after his current six-month fur. lough in the United States ends in February.

"With 25,000 card-carrying communists, Chile is second only to Cuba among Latin Amer­ HONG KONG (NC) ..:... Im­ ican countries in its red tinge," prisoned Bishop Ignatius Kung Brother Harvey explains. "The Pin-mei of Shanghai, who was people are poor, and a po·or man earlier rumored to have died, is much more susl:eptible to the was reliably reported alive in commies' promises of utopia." prison at the end of November. .Thrives on Ig~orance Rum 0 r s circulated several Because communism a 1s 0 times during the past year that the Bishop was gravely ill and thrives on a country's ignorance. even that he had died. Reports Brother Harvey and the other of the death of an unidentified missioners there often cast Catholic priest in the Ti Lai themselves more as educators Ghiao (Shanghai) prison during than promulgators of a faith.

1962 led some to believe that' This is the big reason he is tak. ing the printing press back with the Bishop had died there. him.

At the end of November, how­ He admits that he is anxious ever, prison authorities asked the Bishop's relatives for warm to return to his post in Chol. clothing imd books for him. No Chol, from which he and two member of his family had been priests cover 500 square miles allowed to visit him and there and administer to 10,000· Ma­ is no· way of knowing the state puche Indians.

Brother Harvey spent last of his health. year in Chol-Cho!. During his Bishop Kung Pin-mei was ar­ first five years in Chile, he . rested in 1955 for so-called "an­ ti-revolutionary activities" and worked at an agriculture school a few years later was condemned which the Maryknoll Fathers op­ erate in Molina. to life imprisonment.

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