02.03.66

The'Anchor Seeks Total. Family Coverage

Annual Subscription Campaign Opens on Optimistic Plane .Several pastors today are eonsidering· a Parish. cover­ age plan as The Anchor pre­ pares :for the beginning of , its' lOth publication year.

Home - delivered subscrip­ tions have climbed steadily in the years since ,this dio­ eesan newspaper began pub­ lication in April 1957.

A number of parishes to­ day have achieved a circula­ tion which' is close to com­ plete parish coverage. Forty-

one parishes,' sea t t ere d throughout. the' diocese from· North EaSton to ptovince­ town','met their, individual quotas' last yea.r;~··· .;-. , The' parish coverage plan is the ultimate goal of the Most Reverend Bishop in all 110 parishes..This means a. copy of The Anchor would, be mailed to every Catholic home in the diocese in every parish every week.

The few parishes that ap- - ,

I

The· Anchor Is 'Par-Excellence'

The ANCHOR

Bishop Wants Paper In Every Home II

"The secular press in our cities and towns claim and certify practi­ cally complete coverage of all fam­ ilies in their areas. We,should be not a whit different. The product is parexcellence." , . .That is the comment of Most .Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of Fall \Fall River, Mass. 1T Thursday, Feb.. 3, 1966 'River, as he enlisted the SUPPOlI't of PRICE IOc every Clergyman' and layman in the $4.00 per Yeer ,Vol. 10, No.5 ~,1966 The Anchor diocese to Olchieve complete family coverage of The Anchor.

Holy - See Establishes Latin Use Guidelines

The Holy See has restricted the use of the vernacular lin the liturgy and has reinforced the use of Latin in litur­ g'ical celebrations in religious oi'ders and seminaries in two new decrees. The documents are intended to esbablish "oppOl·tune uniformity and pro. vide for well-defined norms" As regards religious orders of and, for seminaries, a direc- the Western Church, the decree 1;l've that "Latl'n l'S the lallg-' -in effect Feb. 6--provides that Latin must be used by clerical religious at Mass and for the recitation of the Divine Office in choir. ..1. Religious clerics bound to the recitation of the Divine Of­ fice in choir and the conventual Mass: Latin must be used in the Turn to Page Six

aage of the Church and should be known by every seminarian."

Fr. Peyton Film Diocese. Bound "The Redeemer",' the lat­ est motion picture on Christ, is a Catholic one and will open in theaters in Fall Riv­

Set Convocation For Religious .-

er and New Bedford during the month of March.

This picture that was pro­ duced by Fathel\ Peyton's Fam­ ily Theater, Hollywood, will have its Fall River premiere at the Strand Theater, Fall River, on March 2, and in the Arcade Theater, Bailey Square, New Bedford, on March 11.

Previous to the public open­ ings, special screenings will be held in the two cities.

Turn to Page Twenty

Bishop Connolly will pre­ side and speak at the convo­ cation of all religious women and men, not vested with the

School Exams Entrance and placement exams foOl' all High Schools in the Dio­ cese will be held Saturday morning at 8:30 at the school of the student's choice.

Boys planning on entering Bishop Connolly High School, Fall River, will report to Mt. St. Mary's Academy. Fall River, for tlileit· examinations.

I

commented. c~The .best adult. education program is offered

by The Anchor." '.' _ . .. The annual circulation campaign of The. Anchor is now underway. It is conduct­ .ed· annually in Feb r u arT which is' Catholic Press' M.o nth· throughout the United States.

The Anchor has no doubt that· subscriptions will reach 'an all-time high. Complete parish coverage is the goal.

proximated complete parish coverage last year are' -de. . termined, more than, ever~ that they will. achieve their, objective this year. And, a ­ few pastors who have not been as close have told our circulation department that they are' entertaining the idea.

"We provide schools for the education of our children , in the elementary and sec­ ondary grades," one pastor

holy. priesthood, scheduled at 3 L a eta reS u n day afternoon, March 20 at Bishop Stang High School auditorium, North. Dart­ mouth.

The Conciliar Decree on Adap­ tion and Renewal of, Religious Life will .be explained and in­ terpreted. Furthermore, it win serve as an occasion to· answer questions and hopefully solve problems of those who have read the Decree.

Copies of the Decree have been forwarded by the Bishop to all communities' in the Diocese to­ gether with a letter explaining the purpose of the convocation.

Each religious will receive a copy of the' Decree and the ex­ planatory letter will be posted on all bulletin boards.

_.--­

The Most Reverend Bishop assert­ ed "I have such pride and! reliance on the Diocesan paper that 11 m request.. ing you here to start this week and send a subscription of The Anchor­

at my expense-to each of our non..

Catholic ministers in their churches

o'nd the rabbis in their temples. Withm

out doubt they will welcome it as proof of our spirit of brotherhood.'.?

The Bishop/s letter is printed below:

BISHOP'S HOUSE 394 FALL

HIGHLAND RIVER,

AVENUE

MASSACHUSETTS

January 31st, 1966 Right Rev. Daniel F. Shall oo , General Manager, . h Fall RIver., The Anc or, Sh 1100 . of my brother: Dear Monsignor a.

Id be hapPY to learn that man'{, they appreciate I think yoU woou~ of their way to tell m~ hO~ m~t~up. In fact, some in the episcopateh go They like ils style. They hk~ . f~ctual, objective and .

The Anc or. . and conCise, getting like their neWS cnsp, .. tell me that they . .The Anchor. .

But it's unsohclted and fair. So, f?r the~~ t~~~~d like a cigarette ro~,np~'ide and reliance on th~ Th,s cou the contrary, r have suc start this week and sen. not paid for. On t I';" requesting yoU here to each of our non-Catho hc

Diocesan. p~pe~ th~he Anchor-at my ~xp~n~eT~~ples.Without doubt,. t~~Y a sUbscn~h~~ei~rChurches and rabbiS I~ ~t ~; brotherhood, and my WIS 0 ministers In • roof of our spin . h es . will all welco,:"e ~t aS a ~ weekly visitor in !he,r b O~pti'on rate still mounts.

I assured that the pald su .~cr effect in denying Thhe be, at least, vlcodanou~~, It is go to.

01 lot diocese h. as I.S nd no one asks t e The fact that we are ~t~-tJogard, reading. Pdub~c. ~dge of running col­ Anchor a 100%, across a ers have tne t e ee nothing but a impossible. Some dio~e:~~r ~h~n English, language\a~ ~ress in our c~t~es umns in o~e or two~ffort in such devices. The ::~~verage of all f~ml"es waste of tl~:i:n~nd certify practica"~~~;~:«erent. The produtct,,~il ~~~ . and towns hould be not 0 d indeed, pres en in their areas.. .e s iven to cartoons, we 0, th d' ted work for e xcellence. WhIle no~ g. 'riews that's fit to pnnt. our staff, for your ~e I~~ve to be unpreceThanking yo.u'~~~t~hiS\eor yoU! i~creas~d:~:~: public-interest may Diocese, and hoping. more appreciative, WI 't If so' that on even that speaks for I se • de nted . ' d f competence

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Sincerelpz:y yours, /

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Jesuits in Plea

THE ANCHOR,-Diocese ,of Fall RIver-Thurs., Feb. 3, 1966

2

For New-Type Of Missi()ner

Proper cf t1}ne Mass 'fOlf S~ptl'uages;ma.

5tmnday INTROIT: The terrors of death surged round about me, the ,cords of the mether world enmeshedme.ln mydi~ tress Ica11ed upon the'Lord,; ,from his holy ,temple .,he hear~ my voice. I love ,you, 0 Lord, my strength, O· Lord, my rock, my forlressJ m,y deliverer. Glory be to the Father.· The terrors of death 'surged ,round me, the cords of the nether world enmesbedme. ' GRADUAL': Antrongholdin times of ,distress'; they trust in you who eh~ish you; for you forsake not those who seek you, 0 Lo1"d.Fortheneedy shall not always be forgotten; nor shall the hope of the afflicted forever per­ ifih; rise, 0 Lord, let not man prevail.

TRACT,: Out of¢hedepths I cry to you" 0 Lord ; Lord, hear my voice ! ,Let your ears be attentive to the prayer ,of your servant. If you, 0 Lord, mark iniquities, Lord, who can stand it? But with you is forgiveness, and by reason of your law I have waited for you, 0 Lord. ·OFFERTORY: It ,is ,good to give tbanks to tbeLord, and ,to ;sing praise to Yo.m' name, Most High.

COMMUNION: Let your face shine upon your servant; save me in your kindness. 0 Lord, let me not be put to shame, for I ,can upon you; Please ClOp and Bring to Church

0111

Sunday

Jobs AvaiIGb~eDe$pite'Technology; ',Increa$ein Wh'iq.e Co~~ar 'Wor~e,rs .

WASHINGTON .(NC)-Tech­ nologyor 'no, technology. :maniB ,£oing to have to work -and there will be jobs.

MeChanization and streanliniq of work have brought .some :fun­ damental changes In the nation'. occupaticmal strudure, !but bl the future expertasee !be 101­ ~g:

By 1975. whiteeoUu workers will make up nearly one-half of all employed workers--profes­ lional, managerial, office and sales workel'5--have been on the increase since, the start of this eentury, and outnumbered the blue collar workers-craftsmen, operatives and laborers--for the first tinie in 1956.

More rapid growth of white collar occupations, a slower growth of blue collar jobs, a faster-than-average ,gro~ in the number of service workers, and a decline in farmers and farm laborers. .

Total employment to increase one-fourth between 191iS and 1975, with white collar workers Increasing nearly 'one-third, and blue collar workers nearly one­ fifth.

There have been those who :>redicted' that technological and scientific breakthroughs, 111 e w miracle-working hardware and revolutionary management ~eeh­ niques would bring about the disappearance of work from sO­ ciety. However, there are other factors to be considered, stlysa study made by the U. S. Depart­ ment 'of Labor. These factors include consuIhers' fickleness, population ,shifts, interindustry competition, :and politics.The impressive increase in white collar workers is predi-

FORTY HOURS, DEVOTION' Feb. 6-Our Lady Gf Fatima, Swansea. . St. Mary, No. Attleboro.

Our Lady's Haven, Fair­ haven.

Feb. 13-St. Williams. .F all River.

Santo Christo,Fan River.

Feb. '2Q-St. Anthony's Con­

vent, Fan River.

.::Catholic Memorialllome, Fall River.

SYRACUSE (NC)-A plea to send a new type of mis. sionary into the field was heard at the Jesuit Mission superiors Conference at Le lVIoyneCollege here.

A suggestion to reform the selection and training of mis­ ,sionaries was made by Father FranclsClark, S.J., of New York, a veteran of the Philippines mis­ sions.

Father Clark asked: "'For what purpose are we selecting and 10rm1ng our mis sl on a r i e sf Should we conceivably think in terms of specialized formation or specialized work? It also re­ ,quires a consideration of the continued education of mission­ aries home on visit to the United States and Canada."

More Complex He noted that mission work, ,by ,tradition, is an "across-the­ board" activity which might re­ quire a missionary to be every­ thlng .from a plumber to ap~ ...... tor.

"Today this effort has become more complex than ever before as our awareness rand appreci­ ationof cultures other than our western culture has increased,· he said.

Thisehange, according to Fa­ ther Clark, calls for m1ssionarl~ who are prepared for the com­ plexity of their task.

It was suggested that .a Jesuit KENYA'S AMBASSADOR: Prof. Josephat Njuguna anthropologist, for example, Xarana is received as Kenya's ambassador to the Holy See might be used in many missiolW

by Pope Paul VL 'I'heChurch in Kenya is headed by Arch­ instead of working ill .a slngle bishop John J. McCarthy ,of Nairobi, 'and nine suffragan station for most of 1ds career. . Teams .

"Bishops. NC Photo.

cated upon an expected expan­ mon of serVice-producing indus­ tries, a growing demand for per­ sons capable of performi~g re­ searCh and applying 'scientific findings, increasing needs in ed­ "llcational and health serVices, and .. eontin$g growth .in the amaunt ofpaperworlt necesslll'7 m an 1ypesof enterprises.

Pemonnel m,Demmnd The fastest growth occupations during the next 10 years, accord- . ing to the· Labor Department's J.esuits Train Future "eaders to Expedite Occupational Outlook Quarterly, will eontinueto be in the pro­ Expansion of Industry in India fessional, technical and kindred fields.

BOSTON (NC) -Labor and Catholics 'and Proteiltantsue Today, It is 'Pointed out, thou­ industry are cooperating in new co9perating inihe'project to sands of men and women are projects to speed industrializa':' bring top leadership to India's' " employed in jobs virtually un­ tlon of India. 'industrial devclopment, Father known only 10 years ago.

The Xavier Labor Relations Collins said. .

Institute in Jamshedpur is bring­ Established in 1949, the ,insti­ ing union and management to­ tute's aim is to contribute re­ gether to work toward a com­ sponsible personnel and ideas to FRIDAY - St. Andrew Corsini, mon goal, said Father James M. the industrial framework of·, Collins, S.J., who has just com­ India.'

Bishop and Confessor. m Class. White. Mass Proper; pleted work for a' masters de­ Glory;' no Creed; Common gre~ in business administration Dutch :Priest Helps Preface. Two Votive MaSses in at Boston College.

On his return to India, he will honor of the Sacred Heart of Vietnam 'Refugees stop off in Manila, Tokyo and Jesus permitted.

SAIGON (NC)-Father Wer­ Hong Kong to recruit .faculty Glory; 2nd Prayer St. .Andrew enfried Van Straaten, O.Praem., Corsini, no Creed; Preface of' members for a postgraduate pro­ has completed a week's visit to the Sacred Heart. Tomorrow gram in business management Vietnamese refugee ,centers. which he hopes to establish this is the first Saturday of the.

Father Van Straaten, a Ho1­ year. month. . lander by birth, is celebrated SATURDAY-St. Agatha, Virgin for his charitable activities in Necrology and Martyr. ill Class. Red. behalf of priests living under Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; communist rule in eastern Eu­ FEB. 11 Common Preface.

'Rev. John O'Connell, 1910, rope., He was accompanied OIl ,SUNDAY"","" Septuagesima Sun­ 'Founder, St.John Evangelist, his Vietnam trip "bY Father day.n Cl~~. "Violet. No Glory; Attleboro.

Johan Hemschoote.

Creed; Preface Of Trinity.

Rev. John J. Sullivan, S.T.L., MONDAY-St. Romauld, Abbot. 1961, Pastor, Holy Rosary, Fall nI Class. White. Mass Proper; River.

Glory; no' Creed; Common FEB. 12 Preface, ' .

ONE STOP

R~v. Stanislaus B. Albert, TUESDAY-St. John of Matha, SS.CC., 1961, Monastery of Sa­ SHOPPING CENTER

, Confessor. m Class. White. cred Heart, Fairhaven.

• Television -Furniture FEB. 14 Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; • ApplianceseGrocery Rev..

Charles E. Clerk, 1932, Common Preface.

Pastor, St. Roch, Fall River.

WEDNESDAY-St.Cyril of Al­ 'l04AllenSt" 'New 'Bedford, FEB. 15 exandria, Bishop, Confessor WYman 7.9354 Rev. Joseph G. Lavalle, 1910, and Doctor of the Chure1l. mClass. White. Mass PrOper; Pastor,SL Matthew, Fall River.

Glory.; 2nd Prayer St. .Apol­ Ionia, Virgin and Marlyr; • funeral

Creed; Common Preface.

THURSDAY - St. ~cholasticm, Virgin. ill Class. White. Mass )E$T.lB70

Proper; Glory; no Creed; 1 Wash"ingtonSquare

Reg. Master plum'ber 2930

Common Preface.

NEW 'BEDfORD

GEORGE M.MONTLE

'ill\! UCIfOIII ,Reg. funeral 'D,irector ,and

Over 35 Yearll

second Class Pcltase PaId lit Fen ~ 'Embalmer

~ Satisfied Service

Mass. Published evlll'Y' Thursday at 4id Hlgtllallll Ave."1IIllL FIIIIRlvw. .Maaa•• 02722 806 NO. MAIN SiI'REET

'PRIVATE PARKING AREA

IJJI!lI .cmIIoUC t'l8Uot \111 D1llC8t1 af ,fill :FaU River ,OS 5·7497

ftL""'6-l8091

Rlvar. SUbscrilltlOll price ' . '.... IIDIIPBIlI

Industry

CORR~!A & 'S,OMS,

,MoratlePlumbing & Heating Co., Inc.

","00 P8l year.

Williams' Home.

ez:pl~ was t.n!l ~8mS" tlncluCtinV, lil

Another idea of mission

Jesuit and a civilicn

~

Some Jesuits have exp~£tJ a desire to see Jesuits Sn!n l1:i±> sion efforts with prlests of other orders and. with missionaries 01 ~her faiths. . The :four-day conference,' ·w. the first of its kind in the ao­ c~ety'8 425-year history.

Kentucky :Law 'I

'

LOUISVILLE (NC)-, The Kentucky Senate has passed by a 3,6-to-l. vote a civ.U rights biD for. the state. It is the first such law in a state south of the~ son-Dixon Line.

rile Ancllor •• follow

Chonges in Utulgy .

Michael C. Austin Inc.

FUNERAl SERVICE

NEW BEDfORD, MASS.

549 ,COUNTY STREET

-

: ,DoAN'·8:UL~AM~ "­

:

!HCOIU'ORAtto

'

'Funeral service, -HYANNIS • ·HARWICHPORT

·aouTKYARMOU1M - - .. ~

THe ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Feb. 3, 1'966

,NO. ATTLEBORO INTER-FAITH SERVICES: More than 400 non­ Catholics and Catholics overflowed No. Attleboro Junior High School auditorium signifying the close of the ·week of prayer for Christian Unity.

Left: clergymen chatting before services are, left to right, Rev. ·J'an Knost, First Universalist Church, No. Attleboro; Rev. Thomas Urban, Plainville Methodist Church; Rev. Amando Annunciato, St. Mary's, No.

,Mill Hill Fathers Pion' Centennial

Sustain Council Spirit, Theologians Urge

CFM Study Shows Economic I.nequality

Laymen in Germany To Advise Prelate

In Basketball Also

Set Consecration DALLAS (NC) - Bishop-des­ Ignate Thomas Tschoepe of San Angelo, Texas, will be conse­ crated Wednesday, March 9 in Sacred Heart cathedral here.

Bishop Thomas K. Gorman of Dallas-Fort Worth will be the eeoaecratol'.

Attleboro. Center: program arrangers were Rev. Edmund L. Dickinson,

Sacred Heart, and Rev. Bruce C. Hanson, Grace Episcopal Church, both

in No. Attleboro. Right: Laymen discussing program are Edward Mc­

Donagh of the CCD, Old 'festament reader; Leroy Anderson. pianist;

Donald Dalrymple, who read the New Testament lesson. Father Annunciato

assisted Father Dickinson and Rev. Hanson.

See Test Ahead for Ecumenical Movement

ALBANY (NC)-Qn March 19, the feast of st. Joseph, the Mill Hill Fathers will celebrate the KALAMAZOO (NC) - Four conclusion of their first century interfaith lecture series speakers of missionary endeavor. here in Michigan have agreed One hundred years ago, with that the real test of the spirit funds that he had raised from a engendered by the Second Vati­ toUI' among the merchants and can Council will be how well gold-miners of newly-rich Cali­ that spirit is sustained by both fornia, English Father Herbert Catholics and non-Catholics in Vaughan, later to become Car­ the years ahead. dinal-Archbishop of Westmin­ . That common note was sound­ ster, founded a foreign mission­ ed by a Roman Catholic layman, ary society and built the first Jewish theologian, Protestant college of his order. in the Lon­ seminary professor and a Roman don suburb of Mill Hill.

Catholic priest in a series held From there the original Mill ' at Kalamazoo' College through Hill Missionaries came to Balti­ a grant from the Speery and more in 1871 to work among the Hutchinson Company.

Negroes of the United States.

Conservative Backlash From Baltimore the apostolate Appraising the Second Vatican of the society spread through . Council from a Protestant point the southeastern United States, of view, Dr. James H. Nichols ministering principally to the of Princeton Theological Semi­ needs of the neglected Negro nary asserted the future actions community. In 1891 the first of Catholics and non':'Catholics native-trained Neg r 0 pl"iest, must be based on "a responsible Father Charles R. Uncles, was attitude." People should neither

ordained into the ranks of the Mill Hill Missionaries.

Today 1,500 Mill Hill priests, Brothers, and Sisters spread the Gospel in territories numbering MEXICO CITY (NC) - Ac­ 32 million inhabitants, of whom about 4lh per cent are Christian. cording to a survey undertaken by the Christian Family Move­ ment, 65 per cent of all Mexican families earn only 25 per cent of the total national income, while five per cent of Mexican fami- .

AUGSBURG (NC) - Bishop lies-those in the upper income Josef Stimpfle of Augsburg has bracket-earn 37 per cent of the announced that beginning this national income. year he will consult with laymen These figures were presented before issuing pastoral letters at the fourth diocesan meeting Ol' other important declarations. of the Christian Family Move­ He said in a statement that ment (CFM) here by Mr. and the recently organized commit­ Mrs. Luis Lenero, the meeting tee of laymen connected with coo I'd ina tor s . "Economic inequality is one symptom of his diocesan secretariat for lay­ countries which, like Mexico, are men will be a permanent consul­ in the economic development tative body. stage," Mr. Lenero said.

He added that the Church cannot fulfill its task in the Lenero told some 5000 married modern world without the as­ couples attending the meeting sistance of the laity. The lay that "three families in the upper committee, he said, will base its income bracket earn more than

work on the ecumenical council 60 families in the lower income

decrees on the lay apostolate' and bracket." on the Church in the modern world.

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Ecu­ menism has been dunked into basketball. The te"am of De La Saile Catholic High School here has as Co-captains Charles Du­ four, who is Jewish, and Chip Smith, a Protestant. Another first-stringer is a Protestant,. leaving only two starters who are .Catholics.

3

Leaves Council On Unity Issue

AUBURN (NC) - The East Auburn Baptist church here an­ nounced it will sever affiliation

pen in our generation." But the I' 0 man tic i z e the. ecumenical with the National Council of

movement \nor remain fixed in struggle for reform within the Churches and the National Con­

doctrinaire positions, said Dr. Roman Catholic Church will be vention of American Baptists

along one, Novak noted. "There Nichols. because of the national groups'

is a conservative backlash in the Michael Novak, Catholic lay­ support of the ecurrienical move­

men and philosopher-author Church. There are many who do not like renewal and reform," ment. from Stanford University, de­ Other reasons cited by the

scribed the Council as "one of he pointed out. ' church's advisory board included

the most hopeful things to hapPersonal Faith the national organizations' sup­ Jewish theologian Richard L. port of recognition 'of Red China Rubenstein expressed the hope and the denunciation of right that mankind can continue to seek and foster the ecumenism ~ing groups "without adequate dramatized by the Vat i can vocal concern for the activities of the left-wing and pro-com­ Council. But the Council "guar­ , CHICAGO· (NC)-"The Mexi­ munist activities." antees nothing," he warned, ad­ can worker is close to the The church said it will alSG Church now. If we don't keep ding that "unless, we continually 'break ties with the Maine Coun­ him that way, we may lose him." remember that evil is always cil of Churches for the same That opinion was expressed· with the human community, we reasons. will fail to fully appreciate the by two staff members' of Cela­ meaning of the Council, and mex, a labor center in Mexico City operated by the Jesuits. The fail to rise to its challenge." center, according to Fathers Father John S. Dunne, pro­ OTTAWA (NC) - Bishop Caesar Gonzalez and William fessor·of theology at the Univer­ James M. Hayes, 41, has been

Deeney, S.J., aims at meeting sity of Notre Dame, said the named apostolic administrator the' needs of the growing num­ Council had encouraged the de­ ber of industrial workers coming velopment of a more personal for the Halifax archdiocese be­ cause of the illness of Archbish­ to the city from rural areas. faith and conscience among Ro­ op J. Gerald Berry of Halifax.

·When the worker cuts loose man Catholics. from the civic, and religious

bonds of the rural area, Father

Gonzalez explained, he also loses the support of the "extended' .EL PASO (NC) -A historic

family," including grandparents bell brought from Mexico to

and godparents on whom he has Texas during the religious per­ relied heavily. secution of the 1920s now hangs Children Liabilities in a 65-foot bell tower at Our Furthermore, children, pro­ Lady of the Light church here. ductive family members on the farm, are economic liabilities in the city. "The solution often is to pull the child out of school

and put him in a job prema­

~ turely," Father Gonzalez noted.

Celamex is trying to meet

~ such problems in several ways.

It conducts a trade school

365 NORTH FRONT STREET which has trained some 350 men __ NEW BEDA)RD ~ as technicians; it runs a retreat

house which accommodates 45

~ WYman 2-5534 ~ workers a week; it operates a

For Your Car grade school; and it is building

a high school.

Mexican Worker Close to Church

Halifax Head

Historic Bell

Tire Anchor •• -Read Tire World Over

''''~~~

'DEBROSS OIL < , co. ( __' Heating Oils and Burners __ ~

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2,300 at Service Despite 25 Below

MANDAN (NC)-Some 2,300

persons braved temperatures of

25 below zero to attend this city's' (population: 10,000) first Interfaith Scripture Service.

Father Walter Anthony, C.S. P., and Wilfred Brimley, C.S.P., conducted the ser'vice as part of a parish miss'ion they were condu.cting at' St. J 0 s e ph's

church 'here in North Dakota•.

F

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FOR FAMILY BANKING

!11!t~~l BANK FIRST. NATIONAL BANK A T 1

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ATTlEBORO

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SO. ATTLEBORO - SEEKONK MEMBER FDIC

4

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fa" River-Thurs.; Feb. 3, 1966

Fe,ar Restrictive Press Policy

MUNICH (NC) - CattlOlic journalists fromeigh'1 European countries warned here in Ger-' many that despite the more open approach to the press developed by the Church during the ecu­ menical council, "a restrictive press poli<;y could return."

This Kid WasDiff~rent: Not Quite Like the Otlh~r Guys

By Jose])lh T. McGloin, S. J. There was this kid in school, see? Just an,'ordinary looking guy, and yet he was kind of a kook. Nuts, if you know what I mean. An odd ball. I don't k:now just how to describe it, but he was, weil, different, a real square, not quite like the other guys. guys took off, after spitting For instance ... You know the at. Ken a little bit.. how it is in high school­ Funny thing was the guy he some guys, the genius types, , had saved did the same thing

They urged that all Vatican offices and postconciliar bodies

. maintain a frank and open policy.

and provide all information nec­

essary for full press coverage of

Church affairs.

do a lot of studying and then before he walked off. We told there are those who don't do any Ken he had wasted his time and at all unless didn't get any' thanks for it, but they have to. he just told us again that it But most of the didn't matter and then said CARDINAL ROSSI guys study just again "No man is an island."

as much as they

Disliked Fighting

have to to get

It was funny, but with all his by, and that's physical toughness, Ken never about it. I'm threw it around. In fact, I saw not sure just him take a bit of a beating once where this Ken when he could have mopped up - that was his the guy with one hand.

name-fit in. It

It was just one of the many CHICAGO (NC) - ' The wasn't that he things I could never figure out head of Brazil's hierarchy studied as much about him. You have to fight in as the geniuses or that he E~ven this life, but he never seemed said here there are hundreds was one. And he did more than to want to-unless it was part of of Catholi~ lay' men and just try to get by. No, it was a game or something. women in his homeland ready more the way he studied-as if I suppose this was the oddest to serve the Church immediate­ it meant something to him in­ part about Ken, that he could do ly, but unable to for financial stead of just a pain in the neck. so many things the over-pious reas-ons.

The big thing seemed to be types did without ever seeming In an interview, Agnelo Car­ , that he was so darn consis~ent over-pious. Maybe it was be­ dinal Rossi of Sao Paulo elab­ about it. He juSt never went cause he seemed to get such a orates on the teasons behind his anywhere or· did anything else kick out of everythin·g connected dramatic proposal for a new until the studies were taken with life, and everything he did. U. S. Catholic cooperative effort care of. I guess that's what it Liked Tough. Things with Latin American Catholics. was that set him apart more You'd see him run into the The 52-year-old progressive than anything else. from the l\"est chapel or onto the football field prelate, who has risen in less with the same big grin 'on his than a decade since his conse­ of us '" • '" with regard to the study bit, that is. face. You'd see him having a cration as bishop of a small dio­ Daily Mass ball at the prom or on 8 date. cese to become head of one of But the studies were, only <!me In fact, he seemed to enjoy these the world's biggest archdioceses thing. Another thing-we haal a things more than the real hip­ and a member of the College of, lot of guys in our school who sters did.

Cardinals, proposed that U. S. were pretty good about getting The real funny thing was that Catholics support financially the to Mass and Holy CommunIon he seemed to get this same kind work of Latin Americans chosen oftener than on Sundays. 'We of wallop out of .the tough things by local bishops· to work with had quite a few who only got a guy has to do, t()()-like work, the Church: there on Sunday too. Then we for instance. Maybe that was "This could mean the m1.tlti­ had a couple you might call why just about everybody liked plying of local volunteers, es­ church mice-who were just too him, even though he did em­ holy !or the rest of us. barrass us sometimes by doing pecially where local dioceses are But this Ken-I don't think he a lot of things we were afraid ready to pay half the cost," he ever missed a single day of to do ourselves for one reason or declared.

Mass, and you used to see him another. ' popping into the chapel ,anet We were all shocked when football practice each night. Ken died in his fourth year of , ' But you'd never call him ovcr­ 'high school. But I guess 8. lot pious or anything, because ,he of us figured somehow. that he NEWARK (NC)-The Appel­ just wasn't. probably wasn't shocked at all, You'd visit his home and he because we couldn't imagine him ' late Division of New Jersey Su­ perior Court has postponed a talked to his parents like they feeling any different about dy­ were human beings-which is­ ing than he did about the other hearing scheduled for this month in a zoning dispute in­ pretty hard to do sometimes. In things in life. volving the Newark archdiocese fact, a bunch of us were over at 'Little Jesus' his house one night for dinner Of course, you heard the usual and, the borough of Hohokus. and he made his mother nit comment about Ken that "the It said the postponement was down while a few of us did t1lle good die young." But you had made necessary by a backlog of dishes. appeals facing the court. No date some of the guys talking about for a hearing was set.

Now I never saw anything him as "a little Jesus," too.

Me - I don't know 'what he like that before or since. But the The case is now five years old strange part of it was it WIlS was. Sometimes when I, think and is on appeal for the second back on him I think he was just time. It involves a Hohokus kind of fun and satisyfing for a plain foolish. He sure was a zoning ordinance which was change. sucker sometimes the way he amended to prohibit school con­ Aided Missions acted 'as if the lowest bum on struction after the archdiocese Ken didn't ,have a lot of skid row was somehow related had purchased land there and money, so we were kind of sur­ revealed its intention to build prised to see him giving pretty to him. And I never could figure out how a guy as tough as Ken a school: regularly to the mission collec­ tion each week, and 'we noticed could let himself be pushed around and not even seem to that he brought an awful lot of mind. food for the Christmas food There's one thing I wish I drive too. In fact, I was down­ knew about Ken. I wish I knew SeIl'VB«:e town with him one Winter how he' could get such a big PROVIDENCE (NC)-Father when he took off his coat and bang out of life living the way Theodore Baglaneas, pastor of gave it to some guy who asked he did.

Annunciation Greek Orthodox him for a buck.

church in Pawtucket, and Bishop There was a kind of· scary

Russell J. McVinney of Provi­ time, too, when a bunch of \Z.3 ~<!:Ih1©@U· @~ ~1ro(Q)fi'ITiYilCOl~}7

dence were chief participants in came upon a couple of guys who the Chair of· Unity Octave ser-' were going to beat up this G~fr$ [F<e<dl®IJ'(QJ~ ~IJ'COlf1llt vices in the S8. Peter and Paul hoody-looking foreigner. It was PITTSBURGH (NC) - The none of our business, so we school of pharmacy at Duquesne Catholic cathedral here. ' stayed out of it and watched.

Father Baglaneas and Bishop University has been granted McVinney commemorated the But not Ken. He got right hl $599,851 in federal funds for the historic actions taken by Pope front of the guys and told them construction of additional lab­ they'd have to beat him up oratories and lecture rooms at Paul VI in Rome and the Ortho­ first. I don't know what the res~ the. university's science center. dox Patriarch Athenagoras I Ja of us would have done if these The grant to the Holy Ghost Constantinople, last Dee. , which repealed ibe excommum­ characters had gone at him-we Fathers' school here was award­ eaticm deerees of lO54 that probably w 0 U 1 d have j~ ed under the edUcational assist­ _ watched, because it still wasn't ance program of tbe v. PubBe bI'ougbt about the 8llti* '~ fIi ... DtJ8iDeH But ~bow' BellWlservHe.

Brazil's Cardinal Asks New Effort In 'Latin America

Postpones Hearing On Zoning Case

CathoWiiCS, Orthodox In U.nity

a.

-- .........

The 120 newsmen who met here also called on the indivi­ dual bishops' conferences to pro­ vide financial support for infor­ mation' bureaus' and Catholic press agencies. And they said that regional and national epis­ copal conferences must develop fuller cooperation with the press. .

--

Bishop Stefan Laszlo of Eisen­ stadt, Austria, in a speech to the journalists agreed with their point that the flow of Church news must be expanded ratheli' than restricted. At the same time he called for coordination be­ tween Catholic newsmen, declar­ ing that they have a duty to serve as interpreters of the con­ stitutions and decrees of Vaticalll IL The journalists taking part hi the meeting were from· Germany" France, Belgium, Luxembourg. the Netherlands, Austria anell northern Italy. '

rite Anchor ••• Send J 0 Jour Collegian

THE POPE

WHQ WEPT THE MOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID Till THE DRrENTAI. CHURCH

,HUNGER IN INDIA TOUCHED

, THE

HOLY FATHER'S

HEART

Years from noW, how wiil Pope Paul be best remembered? Historians will praise his work for peace In Viet Nam, of course. They'll note his accomplishments during the Council in Rome. They'll stress the importance of his trip to New York, and his pilgrimages to Bom­ bay and Jerusalem•••• StiH, we predict His Holiness will be best remembered as the Pope whose eyes fil1ed wittl'tears in India when he saw children hungry, in rags; as the POpe who detoured down a bilck street in Jell/salem to visit a blind refugee in 8 hovel; as the Father , who gave his tiara to the poor, and urged us to do without luxuries so that the hungry can have rice and wheat..•• How can you help the poor? This Association is the Holy Father's personal mission-aid in 18 emerging coun·· tries. We shall gladly send your gifts overseas, in his name, for the purposes you select.

­...

o

Now is the time to join this Association.

DO YOU Your membership offering helps the poor, and

BnONG? you benefit spiritually in the Masses and hard­ ships of our priests and Sisters. The offering for one year is $2 per person, $10 for a family.

Perpetual membership is $25 per person, $100 for a family. $8.50 a month ($100 a year, $600 for the 'lRAIN A entire six-year course) will buy books, food PRIEST and clothing if! India for Francis Maria

o

Chethalan (or a poor boy like him) who wants to be a priest. He will pray for yoiJand write to you. $300 an told ($12.50 a month, $150 a ••• OR A SISTER year) wi" pay in fu" for the training of'Sister Patricia In India. Be her sponsor?

Religious vocations are increasing in India, IN IIOIORY thank God. l1le Franciscan Clarist Sisters in of Kodancherry have so many Sisters-in-training YOUR aow they must build a new chapel ($2,985) LOVED immediately. Name it for your favorite saint, memory of your I~ved ones, if,You build it ONES all by yourself. A plaque at the entrance wiD ask prayers for you and yours.

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i--------------~--

~OSED PLEASE FlN.D

$

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Please with your offering

ent6m1 coupon

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roAM!

'--------------­

IU'REET CfTY

STATE

ZlP ooDE

_ _

NEAR EASY MISSIONS FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President

MOOR. JOSEPH T. RYAN, National Secretary Write: CATHOLIC NEAR EAsT WELFARE Assoc.

330 Madison Avenue-New York. N.Y. 10017 Telephone: 212/YUk~ 6-5840 .

Red Czechs Find

THE ANCHORThurs., Feb. 3, 1966

Force Results In Failure

ASS3erts

Diocese to Stress Council Documents LAFAYETTE (NC) -Bishop Maurice Schexnayder has an­ l:1ounced a study and discussion program to acquaint priests and people of the Lafayette diocese with the documents of the Sec­ ond Vatican Council.

Priests of the Louisiana dio­ eese will first study and discuss the documents of Vatican n.

I'rom this effort will come the ~rmons preached during the reo - in churches of the diocese.

Sixteen chairmen have been ap­ pointed to study and report OR the 16 documents of the council.

Seven of the documents were discussed by priests of the diocese at the semi-annual cler­ gy Eucharistic Day on Tuesday.

Feb. 1 at Immaculata Minor Seminary. From these discus­ sions, sermon outlines will be prepared with the series to be­ Sin on the first Sunday of Lent, Feb. 27.

Kansas See to Offer Diocesan Newspaper DODGE CITY (NC) - The Dodge City diocese will publish Its own newspaper starting March 4. It will be known as the Southwest Kansas Register. It will be edited by Msgr. Aloysius Felling and will be published by the Register system in Denver.

Since its establishment in May lt951, the Dodge City Diocese has been served by the Advance Register, Wichita diocesan news­ IP2per. The new w~ekly will be rnaugurated as a six-page news­ JlXlper with an anticipated m~ Q;;ruation of 6,000.

Re~6g)B~j)j'lil

On~y Wi~~ AV®rfU'

MUNICH (NC)-Offiei'ala fn communist Czechoslowkia have found to their dismay 'that what the Fathers of the ecumenical council said is true­ 1lhat you, can't force people to fuelieve in something.

In this case the belief is athe­ !!sm, Czechoslovakia's "state ]re­ ligion."

Because many people are re­ belling against the state creed, communist leaders now conclude lIhere will be more churchgoers fun the 21st century than there aTe today.

Human Can Thillll!:!

These facts have been reported

by Communist party ideologist Milan Machovec in an article for Ovetova Prace, publicatiqn of file Zechoslovak ministry of ed­ IlIcation and culture.

As reported here by Radio Free Europe, Machovec declared that few young people in his country have a sincere interest in official atheism.". In fact, he said,. because it is "official," many youths are anxious to try the "forbidden fruit" of religion.

Machovec noted party prop­ agandists often forget that hu­ Inan beings "simply cannot be manipulated like some machine or handled like sheep." When­ ever people think they are being Iorced to do something, they often do the opposite.

Nega.tlve and Sterile Another sad fact, he observed, til that the churches although de­ prived of all access to mass oom­ anunications, have mounted an effective counter-offensive dur­ Ing the last 20 years of intensive 8nti-religious propaganda. The ehurch reaction has been aided by the natural human desire to eesist officialdom.

But the main problem, said Machovec, is that atheist propa­ ganda has been too negative and lite rile. He concluded that many young people need faith to live by, and they will cling to it even when it is shown to be irration­ al by materialistic standards.

5

W @IT'~@

~O~@~if®lf

BONN (NC) - Konrad Adenauer, one of the most influential political leaders in the postwar years, has

CAREY FAMILY: Seated: Paula Ann, Atty. and Mrs. William H. Carey. Standing: Christopher John, Robert James, William Henry and Gregory Brian.

Ne'lv Bedford Serran Attorney Holds l'mportant Mass Media Positions

By Patricia Francis The William H. Carey hOOle at.3 Fort Street, Fairhaven, Nl a trap. People who get into it don't want to leave. Part of the reason is Attorney Carey and his attractive wife, the former Virginia Kelley of Fall River, who ean toss a conversational ball from child raising to liturgical changes to the weather to need for religious vocations without mis­ sing a beat. The other six ization devoted to the fostering The older Carey children all reasons for enjoying a visit of religious vocations, has be­ pet the baby-:-"and she's such a to the rambling Carey home, come an integral part of the Fall lightweight, they really toss her which is within ball throw­ River Diocese apostolate within around," Mrs. Carey says. Paula ing'distance of the Fort Phoenix State Beach, are the six Carey youngsters, Susan, 12%; Billy, 11; Bobby, 10; Greg, 8; Christo­ pher, 7; and Paula, 4.

WTEV President The eight Careys provide a warm welcome that makes a stranger feel at home. The younger members of the family come by their warmth naturally: They take after their parents.

Attorney Carey, 40, with a short cropped crew cut and a relaxed manner, is the new pres­ ident of WTEV Television. An attorney for E. Anthony and Sons, Inc., he was elected to the post last week to replace the late Charles J. Lewin of Fairhaven.

Mrs. Kelley, a graduate of the Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing, is a soft-. spoken attractive woman with the confidence bred of doing III job she likes and doing it well.

Her 'job as she sees it is taking care of her husband and home and children. Her home and family both -reflect the at­ tention lavished on them.

Newspaper Executive Mr. Carey, a graduate of Prov­ idence College and Boston Col­ lege Law School, and like his wife is a native of Fall River.

Six feet one and a lean 170 pounds, the Fairhaven attorney is not a "joiner". Recently, he was elected vice president of 'the new corporation that pur­ chased the New Bedford and Cape Cod Standard Times and Radio Station WOCB on Cape Cod. "I only get into organizations that I can work in," he says.

One of his pet'projects is the New Bedford Serra Club, of which he is a charter member.

Serra, an international orglW.-

declared that only religion can save men and nations from dis­ aster.

In a copyrighted article for the North American Newspaper Alliance, the former West Ger­ man chancellor, who turned BO last month, observed that man often acts against his better judgement, ignores the truth and commits acts against God. "That is why I tried to infuse the reconstruction of Germany with the Christian spirit," he said. "That is why, in organizing the Christian Democratic Union in 1945, I asked for an alliance between Catholic and Protestant citizens to struggle jointly for the practical realization of Christian principles in public life.

Continuing Struggle "I have become firmly con­ vinced that henceforth nations must be governed by Godly principles or they shall perish."

Adenauer said his Catholic faith and his interest in music, painting and flowers have helped him to lead a balanced life in a busy and troubled world. He said the main strug­ gle in the world is between democracy, based on a Christian point of view, and "collectivist.. materialism.

"It is a struggle which wiD continue for many more years." he said, "and in my view the world will not finally achieve peace and freedom unless the concept based on Christian prin­ ciples emerges victorious.

"Thus, the continuing world conflict today is essentially a conflict between Christianity and communism."

the last 10 years. loves the attention, but she is "I'm still active in it," Bill far from spoiled.

Carey says. "I started the lecture "In a large family there al­ committee-that provides speak­ ways are enough critics around," ers for schools and Communion her mot4er explains. breakfasts and organizational Billy and Bobby are altar boys meetings. We talk about voca­ at St. Joseph Church and Greg tions - we speak to students is studying to become an altar about the priesthood, try to get boy. "Fortunately," Mrs. Carey them thinking about it. says, "he's in the new group, all Parental Backing they have to learn are the En­ "When we talk to parents, we glish responses."

Susan who gives indications of try to point out ways in which being a duplicate of her pretty they can create the kind of at­ CAPE COO'S

mosphere in the home in which mother is a seventh grader at St. Joseph School. Billy is in the vocations can be nurtured.

LARGEST BANK

"Too many parents," he says, sixth grade there, Bobby in the' fifth, Greg in the third and "don't actually discourage voca­ tions for their children, but they, Christopher in the second. don't promote them either."

"Only Paula is at home," Mrs. He feels that "if a child has a Carey says, "and I wonder now vocation-it can be lost if par­ how I ever managed my time before." . ents ignore it."

Interest Compounded and How effective is Serra in pro­ Mrs'. Carey "keeps busy" with payable quarterly on our moting vocations to the religious . her household chores. She feels Investment Savings Account life? "Only God knows," Bill sorry for women who feel they Carey says. have to find satisfaction outside Statistics from older Serra the home, "I don't feel I have units, however, do indicate that to join clubs to keep interested," SQvi"",~ "* * * Serra has done much for she says. many people."

• SOUTH YARMOUTH "I spend most of my time in Currently in the Fall River the kitchen. I love to cook and • DENNIS PORT Diocese there are four "old" love to bake * * • I just can't • HYANNIS Serra Clubs-in Fall River, New keep the cookie jar filled."

• YARMOUTH SHOPPING PlAZA Bedford, Attleboro and Taunton • OSTERVILLE Turn to Page Fourteen -and a new one has recently been organized in Hyannis.

As the easy flow of conversa­ tion went on in the Carey's comfortable living room, one or another of the younger set also flowed in or out of the room.

DADSON OIL BURNERS Paula, the lively and affec­ tionate "baby" of the family, 24-Hour Oil Burner Service danced up and down the strairs famous Reading HARD COAL to the second floor-until a quiet comment halted her maneuver­ NEW ENGLAND COKE ings.

Altar BoYS Paula, her mother says, "is the peacemaker and troublemaker of the family. She can stir _up things, then when they get to the boiling point, she pours oil New Bed~cll'd Tel. WY 6-8271 640 Pleasant Sti'ee~ I!l:!l the waters."

The Anchor •• Sports Schools, Recipes

PAYS

4~2~b

Bass River

Bank

SHELL

6

rt-lelp !

THE ANCH0R-I)iocese of Foil River-Thurs., Feb. 3, 1966

.

Furthering Education

latin Guideline

.

The Catholic Church has always had a deep' interest in education. The number of Catholic elementary ahd high schools and colleges testifies to this. All were established on the sacrifices of the many and in the conviction that the fact of God is the single most important fact of one's

. life here and he·reafter.

Of recent years the Confraternity of Christian Doc­ trine Parish Elementary and High Schools of Religion have made giant strides in providing more religious op-' portunities for those not attending Catholic schools.

But what of the aduits beyond school age?

True, there are diHcussion clubs and th~ various parish and, diocesan groups which give scope for more intensive knowledge and practice of things religious. But those ac­ tively engaged in these groups are few in comparison with the many who have neit,her the time nor the opportunity nor the desire to participate in this way.

And yet adults of every age are constantly making judgements and decisions and facing situations where they need the guidance of Christian principles. Where are they to receive this guidance? .

A talk on Sunday morning-however inspired' a mes­ sage it may contain--ean only say so much and covers so very little? There are all sorts of good books and pamph­ lets that make religion relevant to' every-day situations but people must be incUined to reach out for these and all too few are.

This weekly newspaper, The Anchor,. feels that it can provide to a significant degree some answers to. the needs Df Catholic education for Catholics of every age.

Anyone reading itH contents week after week comes into contact with a val\iety of subjects-inspirational, in­ 'formative, c~rrective, newsy.

The family that subscribes to The Anchor and reads it carefully week by week is sure that it is continuing an education that helps it face better the everyday life that demands so much in the way of knowledge and judgement and goodness.

Call to Maturity

~~~\N\~TR~I\)R~,:, . ':_

Priest 'Suggests Sisters Have Day' Off· a Week EDMONTON (NC)-The Sister of the future may have a day off once a week, Father George Hagmaier, C.S.p.. of Washington, told a. three-day workshop for Religious superiors here. More than 150 Canadian nuns, representing 28 orders from 'the four He said a day off would make

western provinces and the it easier for nuns to live a better Yukon heard the well-known community life the next six author and teacher declare days.'

The Paulist said that every Rhode Island Senator l?astore has pleaded with the that the challenge which faces Religious superiors is one facet of convent life is feeling television networks, "Please keep the Congress of the' most of achieving the fullness of the impact of the forces of self­ United States out of the censorship business. Please keep. growth which is uniquely the examination and change un­ the Congress out of the field of telling you what programs potential of each Sister, while leashed by the Vatican council. . to show _and what programs not to show." But he likewise fostering community goals. .Old and New He told ~he superior that nuns He said there is ·'friction be­ reminded the industry that it has a responsibility to the public that goes " far beyond the responsibility of any have three major complaints, tween younger and older nuns, overwork, superiors who are but it is no greater than the other industry," and warned it that it has a responsibility rarely available, and a failure to general conflict between young­ to refrain from broad casting motion pictures with sexual keep confidence. If the convent er and older generations in any or immoral themes. If such films were broadcast, then the is to have a family atmosphere, state of life. It is focused more television industry "would have to be called to account." then superiors must be open, sharply in the situation of the trusting and willing to share in- nun who has been exposed to The Senator praised the industry for the way that , formation about the life and op- study and secular community it has matured under responsible leadership. But a. sign eration of the community and its contacts and returns to the con­ of true maturity is the ability and willingness to police future goals, he said. : vent to find the contrast between Father Hagmaier stressed the., the old and new intolerable. oneself, to set the standards of good' taste beyond which need for such things as good food "Sometimes it is the individ. one will not go. · and relaxation, which he said ual is at fault; other times It has been the sad story of the entertainment media , are as necessary as air and rest. . it iswho -the c·ommunity. For all of this country that in the fierce competitive struggle for "I look to the day when Sisters those who leave the convent as a bigger cut of the purse' or a higher rating there has been will get a day off each week; a a result of this, there are dozens a yielding of standards and a pandering to' the lowest of day to lounge, get up when you who stay to help make a contritastes-the reasoning that if one cannot attract a huge · want to, eat when you, want to, bution to the community," he audience by being the bast then do it by being the most and go to Mass if you want to." said. sensational or the most daring (ad talk for the most dirty.)

It is a good thing that a man with the stature of the Senator from Rhode Island, chairman of the Senate Com­ merce subcommittee on communications, has given tele­ vision full praise of what it has done and ample advice that it must live up to the maturity and self-restraint expected ANNAPOLIS (NC)-The Maryland Court of Appeals of such a broad medium of communications or else face has taken under advisement a challenge to the constitution­ .' the results of its own failures. ality of tax exemptions for church property. At the trial And it would be wise for television, viewers to ex­ in Baltimore Circuit Court, Judge Wilson K. Barnes held press themselves in letters and postcards to producers and that such exemptions violate M x Ia teri fet th e . . rs."..,urray networks and sponsors when a television program fails in neither the state nor the fed- state to avo'id a contempt of this call to maturity. . eral constitution. State Atty. court ,sentence, and the chal­ Gen. ThomasB. Finin de- lenge was continued by Lemoin

~ourt

We.ighs· Exemptions For Church Property

fended the exemptions before 'the . appeals court as "well ·'grounded in the history of this state; as well as of the nation."

Francis X. Gallagher, attorney for the Baltimore Catholic arch'diocese, told the court tbat in being asked to strike down the OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER · exemptions for church property 'ublished weekly by The Catholic Press of 'the Diocese of Fall River it' vias "being aske<J.···· .. to do" 410 Highland Avenue , what no otlier 'court in the nation has ever done.", fall River, Mass'. 02n2 .

675-7151 The suit' wasfi1E;d in 1964 by PIUBlISl-'l:q Mrs. Madalyn Murray; Baltimore Most Rev. James L Connolly, D.O., PhD., · atheist who initiated one of the GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER suits that led to the U. S. SuItt. Rev. Daniel F.Shalloo, M.A. ~ev. John P. Driscoll preme Court's ruling against MANAGING EDITOR prayer and Bible reading in Hugh J. Golden public schools.

@rheANCHOR ,

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,

•

#'.

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•

'and Marie Cre·e. Cree is -head . of the Freethought Society of· America. S e~ era I .religious ,groups entered the case as inter­ venors' in suppjort of' the. tax'

v

exemptions~

Gallagher ·conceded that the'

~xemptions are' "ofeconoml.c

Continued from Page One Mass except for the ScriptUM readings. If the religious com­ munity.is in the missions and the major part of the eommunity If! Dative, the vernacular may be used with permission.

!. Religious e~erics DOt boo~ to ehoral office: Vernacular macV be used if there are'lay religio. (brothers) present and if ~ order's general chapter decr~ so and itn approved by com­ petent 'authority, several times a week or the limits established by competent authority.

3. Religious mentioned abow in parishes: If the parishes, sane­ tuaries or other churches are used by a large number of the faithful, they may use the ver­ nacular in the Mass and Divine Office for "pastoral reasons" O!I' for the ease of the faithful. This permission is granted only when the faithful participate, and only by the competent _authority.

Nuns: Permission may be granted to use the vernacular even in choir, through the com­ petent authority. Those who traditionally recite their Divine Office with solemn cerem'onies with an emphasis on the preser­ · vation of the Gregorian Chant "are to preserve the Latin lang­ uage as far as possible." Again, mission lands are an exception.

When nuns are away from their community they may recite their office alone in the vernacular.

The same norms apply to ~om­ munity Masses in convents. although they must fit the prac­ tice set by territorial Church authorities.

5. Lay institutes of men O!I'

women religious: With the per­ mission of competent authority, they may recite or sing the Dft­ vine Office in the vernaculm'.

Community Mass may "regu1all'~ ly" use the vernacular within the limits defined by the ter­ ritorial authorities.

Seminaries Cautioning "against using the vernacular to such an extent that Latin is excluded," and em­ phasising that the Church "does not wish clerics to ignore the study of Latin,"· the Holy See established guidelines for the use of seminaries.

The retention of Latin· for li­ turgical ceremonies is only a small part of the decree, It also: 1) established the practical means o~ inculcating liturgical acts in the life of the seminary: 2) covers the resources which superiors and spiritual directors must know in order to train future priests; 3) discusses prac­ tical initiation in pastoral li­ turgy; 4) outlines a program of studies in the liturgy in the light of theology.

The decree states that the language for offering Mass in seminaries is Latin. It is "never­ theless opportune", the docu­ ment goes on, to use the vernac­ ular "on certain determined days". This concession is granted "so th.at clerics prepare them­ selves more adequately for rites · to be celebrated in 'parishes ' .."

The general principle is stress­ ed, however: "Nevertheless the use of the ve~nacu·lar must n'ever become general to the detriment of the Latin language." . . In 1962, Pope John XXIII :m the Apostolic Constitution '!Vet· ~rum Sapientiae", ordered new vigor in the retention of Latin iri the Semimiries.. It called Latin . the' immutable language of the Western' Ghurch and demanded .Latin in' cl~lisroom lectures and 'textbooks connected with "the principal S8~r~d disciplhu:is.'" .

'benefit'! to religious. groups but ,said there· is nothing uncon!\ti­ 1utional about that. . "There are· good, solid reasons for that benefit. Churches' do serve a public good," he stated.

Gallagher also described the arrangement ,as "an indirect form of aid" and said it is "an exemption rather than a sub- sidy."

The Anchor • • Ever·, Home Every Week

I

Declares Parents, Inter-American Cooperation Program Seeks Affluent Society Personal Commitment ~f Every Catholk ,Block Vocations BALTIMORE: (NC)-l.Re.. lUectant parents and an" af~ :fluent society are the major roadblocks to vocations to.­ day according to Lawre~ce Car­ c1inal Shehan of Baltimore.

"The affluence and allure­ 'ments and the generally permis­ sive atmopshere of life today make much more difficult the inconvenience and sacrifice nec­ esssary to' a iife of training for the priesthood," the Cardinal " told A.E.P. Wall, managing ed­ Itor of the Baltimore Catholic Review.

"Parents today seem far more reluctant to permit or encourage their children to commit them­ celves to a life of sacrifice. I feel that one of the main obstacles to the development of vocations to­ day is to be found in the attitude of many parents," the cardinal stated.

Serious Responsibility "They expect the Church to produce vocations of the highest type to serve their religious needs. They want parishes ade­ quately provided with priests of the highest caliber. They wish ,elementary and high schools . properly staffed to give the best of Catholic education.

"Some become increasingly ,critical if in all these respects · the Church does not measure up to the highest ideals-yet many · apparently feel Uttle responsi­ bility for fostering those voca­ tions which alone can make that ideal attainable."

Families, Cardinal She han dressed, "must realize the serl­ OUB responsibility they have as lay people to develop vocations.

Families must foster vocations to the priesthood and Religious life if the Church is to fulfill its mis­

.on."

Above Man's Word The Baltimore Ordinary de­ Bled charges that the Church is being Protestantlzed.

"The use of the vernacular •• • has but one purpose - to promote the participation of the laity in the liturgy and above aU in the Mass," he declared. , "'It is obvio~ly false to say thai; the use of the vernacular in the Mass • • • is a mere imitation • Gf the Protestants simply be­ cause they have in the past used , the vernacular in their worship." · the Arcbishop of Baltimore com­ ·mented.

"Again," he said, ''the in­ ereased emphasis on the use of Holy Scripture is simply the im­ plementation of what has alwaYIl been essential Catholic doctrine: · namely that the Holy Scripture fa the word of God and worthy of honor above all words of man. . "To imply that such emphasis 'l!il in any way against Catholic ~radition is not only contrary to 1the Church's teaching, but is also an a very real way un-Chris­ tian," he asserted.

Voices Other Views The Cardinal commented on Averal other topics: , On social problems: "The Church today, more than ever, has to be concerned with social problems. The social problems are almost always also moral problems. Certainly our most vital social problem in this area [civil rights] is a moral prob­ , llem.

On priestly freedom: ..It, is perfectly proper for a pri~st or it Bishop to .exercise his full rights as a citizen. It is the duty Of every citizen to vote consci­ .antiously and to take an interest m. political affairs." ' On: religious tax exemptions: OIJ: think the traditions In' this country have been sound," but "'profit-making enterprises that compete with other businesses should pay the same tax as other businesses even though they are Church-owned."

Rev• .James

w. Clark

~t is my personal conviction that the Church except, in rare places does not exist in Latin America." With these words, the Rev. Leo T. Mahon, a priest of the Arch.diocese of Chicag-o, who is director of the Pastoral Institute of Panama City, Panama, create<l a mild uproar among 2,000' or more persons gathered. to hear several Latin American. speakers. uIn an ecClesiasti­ eal sense,'" Fr. Mahon con­ tinued, "the Church 'does .,- ,- .<.;:,,-, . exist, in as much as we have - ,,', '

~••" 1'~'J'

me ANCHOR­ Thurs., Feb. 3, 1966

Bishop Maginn To Administer Albany See' ALBANY (NC)-Bisho, Edward J. Maginn has heen appointed apostolic adminis­ trator to Conduct the affairs of the Albany diocese becauSEl of the ill health of Bishop Wil­ liam A. Scully of Albany.

The appointment was made by the Holy See at the request of.

Bishop Scully, whose ill health forced him to remain home from the last two sessions of the Sec­ ond Vatican Council. POOl!.' health had forced him to return home while attending the sCC ond council session in 1963.

Bishop Maginn, 69, a native ~ Glasgow, Scotland, and an alum­ nus of Holy Cross" College, Worcester, and St; Joseph's Sem­ inary, Yonkers,' N. Y.; has been auxiliary bishop of Albany since Sept. 12, 1957. He was ordained to the priesthood on June la,

1 "'.,.-'. all the necessary structures­ bishops, priests, religious and I'" . . . . .. faithful."

"But, In the sense so patent on the first Pentecost, so beauti­ fully described in Vatican II's Constitution on the Church, it does not now exist . . . nor do I find much evidence that it ever existed."

In response to this broad cri­ tique of the Church of Latin America, many veteran mission­ ary priests and sisters were quick to contradict what to them and to me was an overly harsh and too comprehensive a' criti­ 1922. cism. But, all. of us were moved Asked Help to more deeply dwell upon that Bishop SCUlly, 72, a native of basic concept of the Church as New York, and an alumnus of the people of God, redeemed by Cathedral College, New York. the precious blood of Jesus St. Joseph's Seminary, Dun­ Christ. For all too often we woodie, N. Y., and the Catholic consider at length the very nec­ University of America, Washing­ essary organizational aspect of ton, D. C., continues in the office the Church and forget that we MEET AT CICOP CONVENTION: Studying the pro­ of Bishop of Albany, but the re­ are primar:ily a ~mmunity of sponsibilities of the diocese will baptized believers on pilgrimage gram between· sessions at the third annual ClCOP Con­ in this world. Our goal is eter-' vention were, left to right: Sr. Thomas More, S.M., from be administered by Bishop nal life with God and in this Bedford; Rev. James W. Clark, Fall River; Rev. Dean Maginn.

An announcement by the Ufe we have been commissioned Putnam, a member of the St. James Society who is stationed chancery office said that Bishop to witness for Cll1rist before men. in Peru.

Scully had asked the Ho]y See Third Convention for help in the care of the dio­ The third annual meeting of Bishop, McGrath curBl tradition, between peoples cese. the Catholic Inter-American Cooperation Program-eICOP In his orientation talk at the who derive their ultimate spir­ held in Chicago, presented again opening conference,' Bishop itual beliefs and cultural prin­ an imposing an'Sy of Cardinals, Marcos G. McGrath, of Santiago ciples from the Gospels."

CANOGA PARK (NC)-The Bishops, Priests, Religious and de Veraquas, Panama and CIC­ "'Since we are Christians," she Laity from Latin America and OP program director said: continued, "we believe that God new Bob Hope Student Center at C ha min a d e Preparatory the Unite'd States to further "Friendship and intelligent mu­ Himself lives in all men. We mutual un d e r s tan din g and tual ass i s tan c e presuPPOSeS cannot leave them in misery and School here in California was blessed yesterday. It accomo­ friendship. knowledge." .' malnutrition while we sit down dates 1,400 for dramatic pro­ CICOP aims at nothing less "Without such knowledge, we to eat and rise up to play with­ ductions and 700 for dinners. than a personal commitment­ eannot expect ... a truly lasting out calling down God's anathe­ great or smalll -by every U.S. friendship not far-sighted long ma on our rich indifferent so­ Catholic to some form of co­ term collaboration," he declared. ciety. If the world is a family, operation with the Cliurch of The attendance at the meeting we cannot leave our brothers to Latin America. It is not a fund­ _of nearly 3,OOO-mostly priests a misery which our efforts can ' raising movement for Latin help to cure." ' . and religious-was a strong in­ America, not does It seek to dication that· the will for such January 19-21 were impOrtant provide personnel for work friendship and collaboration is and interesting days for all who there. there, but the realization that were present at this Catholic CICOP has a unique goal es­ many serious problems have not Int~r - American Cooperation sential to the success of' all or­ begun to be met permeated the . meeting. The Holy Spirit surely ganizations seeking to aid Latin sessions. prompted each and every dele­ America - simulating attention, Barbara Ward gate toward a deeper and more interest, and ,desire for personal A standing ovation was given Christlike commitment and love. commitment to Latin America among all U.S. Catholics. Once to British Economist Barbara Once again a dramatic step for­ NEW BEDFORD true understanding is achieved, Ward (Lady Jackson) as she ward was made in the gigantic friendship will grow, and from concluded her extemporaneous task of understanding and as­ sisting our Christian brothers that friendship active moral and talk which stressed the serious­ INDUSTRIAL OilS material cooperation will flow. ness of the economic plight of and" sisters who like us have our Latin American brothers. been baptized into Christ for liEATlNG O!LS To my mind, this was the most the triumph of everlasting glory. ~li'@~@$$ors OPf,l)CS@ inspiring and thought provoking TIMKENJ address of the entire meeting. ~\l'o J@hn's Miss Ward made her point with OIL BURNERS WASHINGTON (NC)- The usual eloquence and clarity:. executive committee of the "Nowhere is the contrast be­ American Association of Uni­ tween wealth and poverty more vel'lJity Professors emphasized startling than in the Christian Presuiptions ca"~ foto here that' it does not endorse Americas," Miss Ward declared and Oelivered 501 COUNTY STRE£1' a strike as appropriate in aca­ with obvious grief. "Here, alone lOFT NEW B~DFORD demic life. in "the world is the division be­ CHOCOLATES In a statement of comment on tween the wealthy' "North" and 600 Cottage St. WY 4~7 439 WY 3-1751 the upheaval at St.' John's Uni­ " the 'poverty-stricken "South"­ New Bedford , versity, Jamaica, N. Y., the com­ a division within the same cuI­ mittee said that the association pledges itself to "vigorous pur­ suit" of all other approaches to FIV.E CONVENIENT omcs T~ SERVE YOU resolve the faculty-administra­ tion disagreement at the Vincen­ Maintenance Supplies

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It's Sad Mometrilt for Fam~ly'

MONTREAL (NC)-Villa :Maoo ria Convent will remain open;,.

An earlier decision ealled :IlI!Il! its closing in June.

The lli-year-old educatiom4 institution has graduates iii many parts of Canada, the United States and overseas. 1111 main building once served as the residence of governors-genertj of Canada.

The Congregation de Not1llt Dame, which operates the CoJlloo vent, said the .reversal of au: earlier' decision was due to COBoo sideration for the 600 studen~ 400 French-speaking and 200 English-speaking, who would find it diffiCult to gain entr7, into other speeialized convena in the Greater Montreal area.

The earlier decision had bes taken because of the great coS of making extensive repairs • Villa Maria's seven-buildins complex. It was also considered necessary to do considerable new building to supply labor.. tories, gymnasium and adminis­ trative offices in. an effort tD modernize the convent facilitiea.

Since the early announcemenl of the planned elosing; the all!­ thorities have been flooded witall protests from parents and graQ.. nates. .

]By Mary '.ll'inley Daly

Hedda von Haul! Hagen is the formal name, so listed with the American Kennel ~ub, social :register of dogdom, but uHedda" wouldn't wag a tail upon being so addressed.

Known simply as "Magoo" after leaving her native Ger-' many, she has been a mem.­ ber of oW' household since Now and then, of course aided and abetted by her pal, Ginny, 1959. "I'm going to get a Magoo would break discipline, ittle doggie, H Markie 8110 especially on a cold night, leave lIlIOunced to 1llS at the time and her basket in the kitchen and ....re enough she did - III black be found next morning curled' and brown, mnooth dachshund, up in Ginny's bed. But,after all, dog-and-a-half long, half-a-dog what's II pet for? Ginny's spoil­ high, with cha.... ing extended also, we're afraid, acteristic point.. to tossing a few surreptitiODll eel nose, liquid soodles Magoo's way. brown eyes and Mostly, though, Magoo would .. loving dispoo wait patiently in the dining mUon. Officlally room dUring .our dinner,never Markie's dog, begging,· though her nostrils .

Magoo adopted would quiver with anticipation AFTER CLASS REPAST: Members of the CCD of St. IIll of us .and at the smell of. roasted meat or her. Called sizzling steak. How she' knew Lawrence's Parish, New Bedford, served coffee and dough­ "'Goo" by the when we had finished the main nuts to pupils of the Sunday classes. Left to right: Mrs. l!fOunger grand~ eourse and were about to ehange Emery Cusson, director of classes; Paul Cusson, CCD m.em­ children, she plates for dessert, we'll never II: 0 u I d take 8llll unmereiful kriow. But, night after pight, at her; ,Deindre Enos, assists at the serving. mnount of affectionate mauling; . that exact moment, Magoo would even letting them straddle that come over to my ehair, thump long, sagging spine, though no­ her tail III few times, stand up body actually picked her l!JP b7' and lick my right elbow, her . ~ ears. eyes pleading, "Come on, now, . Lebanese Antonine Sisters Establish . World 'll'ravltlell' you had your turn. What about '1aJ. inveterate traveller before. me?" Then the grand scamper foundation in Ohio fJlhe came' to our house, Magoo to the kitchen and highlight of had trooped the world with her her day-dinner!

NOKTH JACKSON (NC) ,mUted the Sisters to' engtige ta The Lebanese Antonine Sisters the active apostolate. former mistress, Lila Jean Hegle, Slowing Down . The cloister was lifted in 1940 BOW Mrs. George Warren. She Lately, we noticed a percepo of the Maronite rib~ have estab­ even shared quarters and was tlble slowing doWll in Magoo. lished their first foundation in· and the revitalized community opened its first school in 1942. deCk-walked with a dog owned Leapings and thumpingswere the United States here. It is the ~ the Duke 01. Windsor Iliurinc less frequent, more subdued. She first time the Sisters of St. An~ There are 165 of the nuns who conduct 21 schools and institu-. ane of her journeys. would still "guard the house" thony the Hermit have organ­ Perhaps It was this go-go In­ but only by perfunctory barking ized a convent outside of their tions with more than 5,000 stu­ 'dents under instrUction in Leb-: lltinct that made Magoo, leap and growling at the. gas meter Dative Lebanon. and follow close on the heels of readers, delivery boys and the '~We hope that our eommunity anon. . any of us who so much as darted· like. Yore and more hours were of four will next year expand to tor the front door. If not oonven~ spent curled up in her basket, six," said Sister Laurence, supe­ Drive for Repentance tent, all we bad to . say was no more pleadings to go places, rior of the new foundation. "'Guard the house, Magoo." At rmd even .dinner didn't eause .The Antonine Sisters' first Chapel at Auschwitz . the top of the front steps Magoo wild delight.

BONN (NC)-A group of Gel'e 8postolate is to staff the new would . Bit wistfully watching, Magoo had reached the end, shrine of Our Lady of Lebanon man Catholics has formed iii but taking seriously her role as Dr. Alan McEwan told us. here. They now have added con~ committee to raise funds for suardian. Indeed, several prowl- .

'Twas not an easy message to fraternity of Christian Doctrine eonstruction of • church iD era discovered to their sorrow. eonvey to family members lIlI1d" work 'in the Maronite parishes Oswiecim, Poland, on the site of that this small, innocuous-Iook­ I'm afraid there were many in Youngstown and Akron. the nazis' Auschwitz' death ing pup performed her function tears shed we didn't see.

Mot her Afdokia Zaidan,' camp. not by bark alone, but also by Misty-eyed, we threw away Mother General of the ~tonine . The goal of the Auschwitz Re­ bite. A 200-pound man Jls no Magoo's "cosmetic"-flea pow­ Sisters, eoncluded arrangements pentance Campaign is to raise match for 23 pounds of fiercely der-transferred to the garage. for the new establishment with enough . money . to' build the loyal dog. . her basket, food. and water B ish 0 p Emmett. Walsh of, church so that it can be pre­ Bred to another· A.X.C. dac~' dishes, her rubber toys, sweater, . Youngstown in the Spring of" sented to the Polish bishops and eonstruction can be begun this 'ahund, Champion Brett of Mari- leash, even the red bow she had. 1965. year, during the celebration of Dox, some years ago Magoo be­ worn at Christmas.

"In the future," explained Sis­ eame the mother of six puppies, "Where's Goo?" ask the granell-­ ter Laurence, "we hope to locate the millennium of Christianity informally named by our first­ ehildren. our American motherhouse on in Poland.

Auschwitz was one of the most year Latin scholar as "Magoo, "Gone away," 1lB IilI1 we emil the 10 aCl'es given us by the :Kagas, Magat; Magatis, Magantt: manage to 8JlBwer.

Maronite community in the notorious of the nazi concentra-· the last ehanged to "Magront'"" tion camps. Between 1940 and Youngstown diocese." This prop­ when he was discovered to be ·<arty' adjoins the' American 1945 a total of four million per­ the runt of the litter. fOUfaFold Benediction

zbrine to Our Lady of Lebanon. lIOns, most of them Jew!!, were put to death there, mostly by .

While the puppies needed! her, Condllc~ Schools

gassing and phenol injections, lIagoo waS the very modrel of At Ecumenical Service

Plans for the future include BALTIMORE (NC) - ])articl- . teaching; a retreat house, and a but also by shooting, hanging, ' II model mother. Then, accolrding and starvation. to the Jaws of nature,. she had pants '.In an eCumenical prayer bome for the aged. bad enough, letting the pups 'go service here received a four-fold Originally a' contemplative into homes of their own with no benediction from four of the N­ · ciommunity associated with the :regre.t, reassuming her position ligious leaders present. · Antonine monks and dating from·' The blessing, which' Was to · the 18th century, the Antonine .. chief houSehold pet at oW' signify the hoped-for .unity house.

Paint 'and Wallpaper Sisters were reorganized by.

Slightly Spollea mnong Christians, was given ~ Mother Isabelle Khoury in 1931 ..

Dupont 'Paint . And that she was! Whenever Auxiliary Bishop T. Austin,Mur­ At that time the. Holy See per~or. Middle S~. phy of Bal~ore, Epi"copal IIDY family member returned . .. . "Z2 Acush Ave. bome. Magoo in. an . exuberant Bishop Harry Lee Doll of MarY­ Q"cLt New Bedford welcome would dash to the front . land, the Rev. Nicholas Harris Preaches in Quebec

·door, yelpingber delight. "Out· of . St. Andrew's' Orthodox, , . PARKING. > Catholic. Cathe,dral

Of the living room, Magoo" was church' im. Baltiniore, and Meth­ Rear of Store odist Bishop ;Edgar A. Love. all we need say and' she would HULL (NC)-A new spirit Is Representatives of' some 2S llbroad, one ending the mutual ait in the dining roqm doorway, different ehurches took· part in· exclusiveness of the churches, just one floorboard removed h'om the living room, thumping the serviee, which was held in Anglican Bishop E. S. Ree!! of An her tail and awaiting a pat on the Lyrie Theater and was part Ottawa said at an ecumenical EDUCATION and TRAINING

of this eity's observance off . service in the Catholic Cathedral \\he head ·or a good romp. under the

Christian unity week. of St. Redempteur here.

FRANCISCAN FATHERS,

The service, eonducted ,in MilitarY Whist OFMConv.

French and English, was de­ Set Danees A military whist, postponed scribed by Catholic Bishop Paul -ATdue to storm conditions, will' be A Valentine Dance will be eo­ Emile Charbonneau, of Hull as St. Francis High School

held by the Sucordium Club of sponsored by St. Isadore Council, "holy to the Lord because it is Day and Resident· Students

Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall Westport-Dartmouth Knights of enhanced 'by the living temples College Prep Only

River, at 7:30 Tuesday night, Columbus, and the Women's · of 'believers filled with a spir­ Write Now To: .

Feb. 15 at the academy. Reser­ . Club at 8 Saturday night, Feb. itual desire for' unity."

DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS vations, in charge of Mrs. Roger 12 in VFW Hall, State Road, Bishop Reed said: "With God St. Francis High SChool .

Petit, will dose Saturday, Feb. Westport. A danee is also an is' possible. Therefore' if we AttIol Springs, New YOR .140!1ll· 13. . planned fw SatW'dU. April ».. .am unity, :we mQat, ask; fOl'ito" ,

we,

Assign Okinana Sister To Mission at Home CRAGSMOOR (NC) - JunllO Azuma, a dedicated and deter­ mined young woman, came heN Nov. 23, 1962 to the DaughteR of Mary, . Health of the Sick motherhouse in New York from her ho~e in' Okinawa.

Now as Sister Mary Victoi'fro of the missionary iCommuniw ahe has left here to return home and'work among her people. §h4J is the second native of OkinLh'iU to join the community. .

Sister Mary Victoria is h daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Tada­ kazu Azuma of Tshikawa, Old­ nawa. She was preparing for II medical education when she de­ eided upon a career in the re-o ligious life.

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TtfE ANCHORThurs., Feb. 3, 1966

Dormant'Spra.ying May Reduce ,'Summer·:hisects by Half

By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick One way to get a good jump on garden insects and 80me of the plant diseasu is to apply dormant sprays in late Winter or early Spring. They are donnant sprays b~ caUJss their purpose is to kill the dormant. stages of over­ winrering insects. Sueh in­ of streamlilL"li Ci!J/fi:ciency, sects as aphids, which cause signs with just about as mum warmth havoc to roses in the Spring, as an operating room. True, th~· spend the Winter as shiny uncluttCi!rCi!d look made for a real black eggs on twigs and stems of trees. On any given tree 0Il!a

mig2lt find mite eggs. mwy bugs, and many of. ~e' cca!e 'Insects. ' ,., There are two dormant BP1"l1Y'l which are Vli!l'y, effective: nNC O!1: dlnltro (which may be found under various trade names)' and '60 or 70· I3Upmor oil' which is also· available tinder different trade names. There are' 0Is0 oombinatlons of the two donnant oils on the market. These: 'spraYlr may be effective as fungicides as well, and are VIi!lrY tmeful in combination.

We have found that spraying In late February gives us the best results. We 1lmlt spraybtg iIo apple and pear trees and

workshop but it left th::!- heart out of tEte mechen. Today sucl1 words as rustic, bucolic and country style are Used to ex­ press kitchen trends. Wood grains take away the sterile look of our modern appliances and country accessories add charm withoat taking away any effi­ ciency.

I'm sure it is· quite apparent in my writing that. 1 rove my

9

Play's lead Ro!e

For Mission S~ster DETROIT (NC) - A Catholi:: nun will play the lCi!ad in & ro­ mantic comedy to be presented by the Universi.ty of Detroi.t players.

Sister Marie Bernadette, e Glenmary Mission Sister and a drama. majo]; at the university has received special permissio;:l, to appear in a public drama-.

In· 1964, Sister MariCi! beg1t:>. majoring in theater arts at the university. ShCi!' has baen D. member of the stage erew, working. on lights, props an:! ~eup, but until now has. n.ev~ had an onstage role. ' After auditioning for the uni­ "ersity ,Players' presentation. of aD. old Italian. play. "Servant 01 ON THE MOVE AGAIN: Vietnamese Sister with TWo Masters," Sister WOIt the her little orphan friend grimly awaits a helicopter that will kmiDlne Iead. evaeuate them from Mansr Bang; 1(. village threatened by the During a. portion of the pfui7.

Viet Cmrg. The orPhanage and' 30 families of the village she will be called. on to mas­ as: a, man. She safd. that were rescued' by the helicopters.. of the U.s. 101st Airborne q)1enide in. the play she. is one half of a Brigade'. NC' Photo., "love Interest,.... and tIIat the drama uses the device at' havfnS t&e lovers search. unsuccessfull$ . for each other until the 1iina1

A.

kitchen (House and Garden will never rush to photo~ph it. but I enjoy working in it and that's the most important. checkpoint I can find. In. the past months. when every other room wasm utter chaos, it wmr Eli familiar oasis. U's noisy and at times messy, but DO one in oW': family IOse~ sim:e dormant: spraying can deny that it's' the hub- of scene-. .Tames- Rodgers'. the play", en­ cannot be done haphazardly. Tbe our home..

Two Cincinnati Archdiocesan Organizations

rect'or, added tllat when tile eprays may be injurious to some Nothing makes a kitchen more couple finally meets "they sim­ plants, so caution must be em­ enticing than the smell of fresh Ptan Parish. Coordinating Councils

ply embrace, but there is no love ployed in their use. However, a bread baking. The two following full list of plants which. benefit recipes: are. for tea breads and ClNC'INNATI (NC)'-Joint ef­ parish coordinating counell pl8!l scene in 1:he whole p1:J.y.'" from such spraying is normallY they .are both so deIiciolm that forts- to coordinate parish 'lay' ac­ after nearly a year of study and choosing one r. ttvities h:rve been pledged by the discussion concerning rene~al liven on commercial prodUcts. instead' Carmelite Benefit A. few words of caution. Dor'­ thought I would let my readers Cincinnati· Al"chdiocesan Cotin;' of : the archdiocesan councilS in A benefit for tne Carmelite llnanf /JPrays are highly poison­ trY them both and decid"l! for' cils of CatIloIk Men and Women accord'ance with the deCisions Si$ersr who win open a convent a.us and must be handIed care..' themselves which is the better. which have maintined cotnplete­ and spirit of the Second Vatic&eD in SU'llth Dartmouth in the near faIIy. They 'should be used onlY of the two. The cranb~rry-nut. ly separate operation:; for the Council. " future will l'J:e held at 7:30' Mon;' on windless, rather warm days. bread recipe is from Mrs.. past· 15 years.

day night, Feb. 21 Itt Kenned;v ,Yi/e usually spray when the fore­ Thomas Karam of St. Anthony At an unprecedented meeting Center, New Bedfozd~ Mrs. John casters predict unseasonably of the Desert parish in FsU of the executive boards of the W. Glenn h(!ada th:= committoo warm weather, that is, when the River, and the cranberry banana two councils a: program has been planning the: event, which was tl;mpell'ature is not expected to bread recipe was given to me establiShed that will lead to the originally planned last month fall below freezing until thg by Mrs. Ezaura Airoza;. Immac­ establishment of "parish coordi­ but was postponed due to c:prays have had a chance to dry. ulate Conception Parisb" New nating counciTs~" headed by the PORTLAND (NC) Bishop we.!rthc<1I' conditioJUl. m order to allow the spray suf­ Bedford. pastor of each parish and,includ­ Daniel J. Feeney of the Catholic ficient drying time I usually Cranberry Banana. Bread. ing representativeS' of all active Portland Diocese and Episcopal Executive Edit0f ISPray early in the morning. In ¥4 cup of butter or margarine" parish ·soCietfes. ' Bishop Oliver L. Loring of HUNIl'INGTON (NC)-ColuMo this way, even if a rain folloWs. softened Maine participated in a christian nist Dale Francis, writer on The parish councils will en­ the spray fs effective~ ..

1 ¥4 cups: sugar able UtCi!' pastor to' keep in touch' unitY observance Stinday in the ecumenical lIfiafrl::~ baa been I am afraid that this does nc,t 1 egg, beaten with all of' his organizations: Episcopal eathedral Church of named executive editor of our lOund very exciting but I' be-' 2 cups of sifted flour St; Luke. . . more readily. wiill keep the or­ Jleve that the results of proper Sunday Visitor. national CatJ1;..

Ilk teaspoons baking powder ganizations informed about each clonnant spraying are .well Other clergymen who particl­ olic weekly publislwd here in ¥.!: teaspoon baking soda other'g plans. and will help to, pated. include the Rev. Lester L. Indiana. :worth tile· effort for those gar­ 1 teaspoon salt a.void duplfcation. of effort. clcners who are frustrated by in.- .

Boobar~ pastor, Chestnut Street: % cup of mashed bananas The men's and womCi!rtls coun­ Ret pests all Summer long. II!' Methodist church;. W; HarpCi!r 1 ¥4 cups cranberries, coarseq cils will maintain their separate Welch, pastor, State Street: Con.­ fact, I have a gardener friend' chopped structures at deanery and ·dioe­ who insists- that one dormant' gregational <:hurch; Preston F. cup chopped walnuts esan levels and. will eventually Jones~ pastor, Emmaus Lutheran.

8praying is enough to keep his: I) Cream together the abort­ draw their leadership' from. the church, Falmouth and George J. enIng and sugar until' fluffy. . gardlm insed-free for' the Sum­ Iner. I will not go this far but I .

Venetos, pastor~ Holy T~inity 2) Add' the beaten egg and members 01 the parish coordi­ nating councilS. 40 believe that dormant spray­ beat until mixture is smooth.

Greek Orthodox church. ing may cut the insect problem 3) Sift together the flour,.

Self-study committees of the Bishop Feeney prCi!ached the by 50 per cent although I have baking powder, baking: soda &nd ACCM and ACCW P?opm::..~ trite' sermon. Bishop r.oring led the NO JOB TOO BIG BO way of proving tFlfu point. salt reading of prayers for Church· NON!: TOO SMALL 4) Add the dry ingredients to II! fila Kitchen ur.ity and gave the benediction the egg mixture all at once, mix­ Plan Hur;orkone-PliOof

For the past ,five months we at the close of the first Gervi~ have becm remodeling our home, ing well with a spoon until all Church nnlouisiana

of its kind. in Maina. particles 0::1 the flour are moist­ and this has caused me to be­ ened.

VIOLET (NC~ - A $25-,000'" PRINTERS come an addict to the home dee­ Fold in the bananas, "cran­ grant. from the Catholic Church\: orating magazizI:as and books.. In berries and walnuts, pour' into EmensioZll Society will be used, Main Office and Pfcmt"

~ constant perusing of the, 95 Bridge' St., Lcweir, MasS. ' .

beautiful photographs of model ' greased loaf pan amd' bake in : to· build. Sl'. $20a,oOO'· hurricane- . zooms (and th2 glib co~~~8l!Y , 350 oven for 65 to 'Za minutes. . proof church forOill': Lady of Tef. 458'.6333

'.' Lourdes paJl'fshJ bem; Crsnber!7' Nut Bre~ telliol;; how you teo cando U om . . 'file' new churcll will 1'ePlaee 1 cUp' sugar

• limited budget. only a couple :, AuxHiary Plants three mission churches d'estroYed 2 cups ~.

oil thousand here and! there) I BOSTON ~d it quite !ll'Jll¢ng that all, the .

Jh te2$pocm salt . ' .

by Hmrlcane- Betsy-last Septerft.o· her lni this area,. 20 miles' from CAMOBl tLJ. decorators talk of the "return" , Ilk tea...<>poons baking powder.

New· Orleans. ¥.! teaspoon baking·sod8' of the kitchen as the center of OCEANPOR.T, N. J. ' 1 egg, beaten ' Jami1>y Iivlng.

The grant ·was. made at the re­ South' ..

Sea Streets MIAMI 'h cup orange lwce quest of Archbi:;hop John' P. As one of the miInons of PAWTUCKET, I. L ;a cup hot wafer ..

Coq of Chicago;. chancellOr d :wOmen who- spend the greater Tel..

HY 8:1 Hyannis 1 cup whole cran!:temies· the' Extension, Society, and' for....

PHILADELPHIA put of their lives in. thi& room ~ cup nut meats, chopped mer archbishop at New Ol'fean&. along with a few other members .

1) Sift together. the. augu, ~ the household underfoot" I didn,t realiZe it wasn't consid­ flour, salt, baiting' powdeT'. and I" ered. the most fascinating room baking soda.

In the house. From. ear~ days of 2) Add the' beate~ egg to the BODY America, when the kftchen was dry ingredients, mixing well. l'e3lly the only room, serving as Aluminum or Steel 3) II! a separate bowl mix to­ diiUng room, living quarters, and' gether the 1k cup orange juice INDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC 944 County Street' bed:;oom to' the present clay eleC/a and the' ¥.£; cup; Iiot. water;, NEW BEDFORD, MASS•. trleal marvels; it has always WY 2:'6618' 4) Blend the' orange juice been the gathering place of DrlxtUre inoothe egg-flour mix­ poung and old alike; a, room fml~ Il'Wlt with the pungent odors ture.

8) Fort! In the! whole .c:ranber­ If........ and the' bustle oL just . nes and the nuts. Put Un • ...... 1:Wel7dB7 living.

III the' thIrties, new desfltm greased'loaf pan.

New Bed~rd' " . 'IiY 7-9162 3T2 HIII'man street eeftters such as the Bauhaus- in . G) BWm _ a~'oval~ Ii Ilou. ~ produeect i:Uchen cfe...

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10

THE ANCHOR-,

Forsees Early Christian Uni,ty

Thurs., Feb. 3, 1966

Nam'e Gogo~ak Trophy Win~er

NEW YORK (NC)-Christian unity is i n e v ita b 1 e, and will come soon, the Rev. Norman Vincent Peale predicted here.

BROOKLYN (NC) - Charlie But Father John Donohue, a Gogolak may place-kick a foot­ member of the U. S. Bishops· ball'sidewise, but he sent a trib­ Commission on Ecumenical Af­ ute right down the middle here. fairs, warned: "The ecumenical!. , ,At two separate e \' e n t's , movement will never even ge!l Princeton University's soccer­ off the ground unless the man type kicking specialist received in the pew is deeply involved. the Outstanding Catholic Ath~ Too many of us, including the lete of the Year trophy at clergy and laity, have yet to be;" , Brooklyn Prep School cgllducted come aware of the need fOfJi by the Jesuits, and also was hon­ Christian unity!' . ored ,by the B'nai B'rith for· ,his The two clergymen 'made thew " 1965 feats.'

MANY REGISTRANTS FOR NEW SCHOOL: Boys from the Fall River area regis­ comments at a joint l>rayer ser-' The native of HungaJ'Y who tered the past three Saturdays for the new Bishop Connolly High School for Boys now vice at the Greek Orthodox Ca­ will oplay for the. profi)ssionaI", thedral .of the Holy Trinity. The ' Washington Redsk~ns next 'sea-' . under construction. service marked the end. of the son and attend Georgetown Uni~ Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. versi1¥, law school, paid tribl,1te to his teammates in ,accepting .,., Dr.. Peale, minister of the the aW;lrds. . .

Marble Collegiate' church and "To~' ~ftEin the awardS!' go ' to ' president of the Protestant· those' who. make the helldlines, Council of New York City, said but forgotten are those who

unity is not far off. make these awards possible," he' ,MILWAUKEE (NO)"":" Arch- ' were held to protest the con­ Negro community. ,Yet, we do "Suddenly," he said" "thhl said. Among the "forgotten" he' bishop William E., Cousins of struction ot ·new schools in the not speak of "de facto" segre-' great thing, will come to' pass. ]I listed his coaches and the line- Milwaukee is opposed to school inner city. Demonstrators' held. gated congregations.

"Against this background cl\n a'm in agreement because thQ4' men who blocked while he went boycotts eve n '. if "freedom that such schools. would tend to is the way God works: It is like we adopt a policy of not per­ on tl?" ?c~ieve se~en NC~.A ~'f~-, schools" have been set up for the perpetuate . "de facto" segrega­ the bUd' that bursts into':l'low~' tion. mitting new schools to be con­ ords ;~hile at Princeton., .:' 'benefit of. "striking" students.

The Archbishop disagreed with structed in the inner city? Such in the Springtime.'"

Whim he was asked how he The· archbishop's comment Unification, he added, is the' the view of the demonstrators., construction is said to be a per­ felt 'about the prospect of. 250~. 'was made at a meeting with only 'thing that will "save this' pound. linemen charging on his' ,pastors and" assistant priests He also questioned whether it petuation of 'de facto' segrega­ great 'world· from' actual 'physical tion. Yet, if no improvement is 160-~ound frame in pro:footbail from parishes in Milwaukee's was reasonable to expect the , immediate elimination of "de made, no ~ew buildings t:rected" destruction." next.season, Gogolaksaid frank-'" largely-Negro inner city. facto" segregation. the core area becomes an edu­ ly: '.scared." . ',' "My reasons for opposing such "Slum clearance is mandatory cational desert, with newer and boycotts are not .legalistic," ,Driver-T ra'ining Archbishop Cousins observed: "I' .in the' planning of any progres-' 'mon:i' desirable facilities existing .

HARRISBURG (NC)~Driver Announce National think 'of the' program as 'il cer- ' sive community,", Archbishop :only 'at' a distance, and av'alIabll~' only' if transportation' is' pro;." t.raining programs will be made' tain . exploitation' of . children Cousins' stated. "Resulting hous­ . , availabieto .nonpublic high, Unit Leaders who are not, old enough ap:" ing, projeCts' make low rents pos­ .,vided.·· "A moratorium on new school . ,school pupils of Pennsylvania preciate' . the . j"ustification" for sible . for low' 'inc,ome groups.

WA~HINGTON (NC)--Eigl)t .Surely" in this 'commendable· huildings'is not the answer and" ,through legislation signed into . . . ,.

Illationai 'chairmen for the two' trua~,?y!' . divisions of the National 'Catho;.'

"This in turn, could make housing enterprise we are not bussing the 'children' elsewhere ~::. by G~v. Wiiliam,~. ScraJ';.< lic Youth Organization have, school discipline and classroom encouraging a 'de facto' segre­ can only be a partial solution. It gated .area.". . been announced here. ' seems necessary that· we try a. order difficult to maintain, be­ Dedicated Negro ministers 10­ modified combination of these.

Thomas Stapleton, of Philadel": cause,the' school personnel, sec:: cl!te . their cpurcheS and give and other factors." ". phia~ 'pJ;esident of, the .teenage: ond in authority only to tbe home, Archbishop ,Cousins. ,said he section of the' CYO; has an;' has been defied," .Archbishop their service to Negro congrega~ Cousins continued. "If such defi';': tions drawn .from the surround- , wanted the inner city priests to . nounced the following appoint­ ments: Mary Huber, Casper, ance is encouraged by adults ill ing ar,ea," the Archbishop noted. .­ form a Core Area Council.which .

Wyo., sp~ritual; Susanna :Oixon, one instance, how can the child" "Our own parishes represent a will closely cooperate with, all Muncie, Ind., cultural; Michael be expected to draw fine dis..: large investment and remain to religious groups and dedicated '. . . .

Fail, Virginia Beach, Va., Social tinctions in other instances?", ' .. serve . a constantly growing . ,Sisters and laity in the area. He said the Council should .seek and ,Michael Collins, Watcl'bury, "For the same reasons I cimIiot '!creative" and "imaginative", Conn., physical. agree' with the l>riest or Sister solutions to inner city problems.

Frank Clerger of Columbus, who deliberately places an act Ohio, president of the young with the avowed purpose ot" adult section, has announced seeking arrest," the Archbishop DETROIT (NC) - Some 50 Cardinal at Masonic added, "Nor can I agree" with"' these appointments: University of Detroit students their participation in sit-ins, in Wini Bruening, Cincinnati, WYman F~neral Ser,vices unsupervised or unorganized picketed the chancery office of' programdevelopment; Neil Fitz­ 3-6592 the archdiocese of Detroit to DETROIT (NC) Francis patrick, Matawan, N.J., organi';' demonstrations,- or in demonstra­ protest the banning of a folk :. Cardinal Spellman of New York"' zation development; Delphine tions ·ot" doubtful sponsorship.

CHARLES F. VARGAS music Mass. attended a 30-minute Masonic "I do not deny the dramatic Liberkowski, Toledo, Ohio, com­ The Mass was to be celebrated' fune'ral service here for K. T. 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE munication development; and impac1; of. such action, or am I Sunday in the university's stu­ , 'Keller, president and chairman Edward Kemple, Yonkers, N.Y., presumption enough to. question dent union building by Father 'of Chrysler Corporation until he NEW BEDFORD, MASS. motives. I have respect for the Thomas A. Blackburn, S.J., a eivic awareness. retired in 1956. The cardinal, an honest .opinions of others who student counselor who has cele­ old friend, sat behind Keller's might· disagree with me and I brated the Mass on campus sev­ family at 'the service in Metro­ voice my opinions confident of eral times in the past. ~hio Diocese Begins

politan Methodist church. a ,reciprocal tolerance!'

Just before the ¥ass, Father Post-Council Archbishop .Cousins' remarks Blackburn' read' without com­ STEUBENVILLE (NC)-,Bish­ carne again!)t a background of ment a letter from the chancery , priests, and Sisters' participation banning the Mass. The letter, ep John King Mussio has launch­ ELECTRICAL ed the work of .implemlmting in school boycotts. The boycotts signed by Father Robert Ryan, Contracto',s the decrees and constitutions of director 'of the archdiocesan the Second Vatican Council in music commission; said the Mass the Steubenville diocese.. did not "meet the standards of liturgical music."

In a pastoral letter read in ~ all churches, Bishop Mussio Father Blackburn then said an DUBLIN (NC) - A British ordinary low Mass for the 300' named 10 commissions made up , of clergy, Religious, and laity, priest has urged Irish Catholics persons present.

There was' comment from all charged with undertaking an to work 'and pray for the canon­ ization of Edel Quinn, an Irish, university officials or from the' intensive study of the council documents. The letter also calls lay missionary who died in M­ ehimcery on the incident. .

94,( County St. ~ for every Catholic organilmtion rica 22 years ago.

New Bedford Father Francis J. Ripley, di­ . Cape Cod Party in the diocese to "include as a rector of Liverpool's _Catholic part of its regular program a St. Anthony League of Cath­ . Information Center, said Miss study· of the work of Vatican olic Women of ,East· Falmouth Quinn is a' moderIi saint "be­ Council II." cause she loved the things that will hold ·8 series of we'eklY The bishop said that to prop­ whist parties starting Feb. 3 for modern young people love ­ Color Process Year Books the months of February, March, erly implement the council doc­ dancing, sports and music. and April. .uments "it is necessary first of "One of the greatest needs of all that everyone become ac­ Booklets Brochures the Church' in our day is that quainted with the provisions of the laity should' regard the this council for a more effective spreading of' the Church as their WEAR

Christian life." . responsibility;". he said. "Edel Shoes That Fit

was the example of just this.

"THE FAMILY SHOE STORE" As a representative of the Le­ Support St~ike gion of Mary, Miss Quinn spent OFF SET PRINTERS --- LETTERPRESS OKLAHOMA CITY (NO) eight years in Africa organizing The National Catholic Hural legion groups before she died in 1-17_COFFN AVENUE .

Phone WYman 7-90421 Life Conference has declared Nairobie, Kenya, in 1944. Pre­ support of the strike called by liminary steps toward her beat­ New Bedford, MoM. 43 FOURTH STREET

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Upholds Refusal To Salute Flag

THE ANCHORThurs., . Feb. 3, 1966

World L@~ders laud Pope Paul]

TRENTON (NC)-A New Jer­ sey Supreme Court ruling up­ holding the. right of Black Mus­ lims to refuse to salute the American flag because of "con­ scientious scruples" touched off a protest from the national com­ mander of the Catholic War Veterans.

The state high court by a 6-0 vote upheld a ruling by Freder­ ick M. Raubinger, state commis­ sioner of education, .that Black Muslim children are within their rights in refusing to par­ ticipate in a salute or pledge to the American flag. The commis- . sioner's ruling was taken to. the court.by the Elizabeth board of, educt\tion. '.

Meanwhile' in Washington, D. C., Martin G. Riley, CWV na-, i'. tionalcommander, called the' I ruling, "one more link broken from . the chain which binds America's heritage and freedom together with the blood shed on

.-1 ..

ef:~::~l:~d~o~~,~ican

VATICAN CITY (NC)-f..'~ servatore Romano, Vatican Citv. daily, has published' several ofi the many messages sent to Pope Paul VI on the occasion fl'!I Christmas and New Year and 00 his efforts to establish peace. , Among the chiefs of' state ttl ,send messages to the pope we~ President Antonio Saragat ~ Italy, President Charles dtl Gaulle of France and Preside~ Heinrich Lubke of West Ge":' many.

President Saragat told Popt Paul his peace appeal at the United Nations on Oct. 4 hafJ given rise to lively hope for alltll deep faith in a better futare.

President De Gaulle w r 0 ~ "So that' concord may rei~ Your Holiness has issued appeaJti which the French and all peo·.. pIes of the world have heard. .with fervent,' attention. Thti council has given us new rea.­ sons to hope for an increase 4lI1 agreement and understandinfj' * * * ~ay. th~se promises eit Jlcace and justice be fulfilled iit the course of the new year." o the r' published messagefi came from the presidents of Ali'" gentina, 'Spain, Costa Rica, Bra­ :ail, Ecuador, Gabon, Seneg&\ Chad and Ivory Coast. '

ser-.

SUMMIT MASS: Father Joseph Kelly, C.S.Sp., a missionary in Tanzania, offered Riley advocated a study by . Masson the summit of Mt.' Kilimanjaro, after a, climb in the eompany of seven other Congress designed "to overcO~e . people, including Donald Strosberg, a Peace, Corps volunteer from Kentucky, seen here this type of unc:Iermining action . serving Mass. NC Photo. . by the courts." He said: "If these" ' . , people. the Black Muslims and . others" are to live under the. protection of t/:le Arne.rican flag" ' : ' . . they should be willing to pledge., . , ' allegiance to U;phold all that .the Stars and StrIpes stand for, to people all over the world."

HOLLYWOOD (NC) - There phasized, 'fis the .acme of ego­ vants who acknowledge obedi­ . J8 an alarming rise in· a false tism. It is the' 'exaggeration of ence t~ ihe duly established :au­ that places the indi­ individual opinon, regardless of thority .. attached to his office.

CYQ Letlder Heads .'philosophy vidual's opinion and 'judgment law' and order. ~t as.cribes to the And he immediately pays tribute Loyola Appoints . above all la~, ,James Francis . individual a complet~, freedom ,to th~ .po~er and auiho~ity. of· Civil Rights Unit to ignore and, defy law and tra- , Christ, which he recognizes by ipapa' Bear' Trustee ...~ WASHINGTON (NC)"":"Father Cardinal ~cIntyre said here'. . dition if for any reason the in­ f~ith, the Los Angeles prelate Cites Gospel story Richard O'Keeffe, director of . CHICAGO (NC) - George I\, dividmil and his opinion are not added.

"This false philosophy eon­ the Catholic Youth Organiza­ Halas, owner-president-coach .,., , Mob Violenee tends that a man is justified ill in agreement' with 'these pre­ ~iol1l liar the Tuscon, Ariz., dio­ the pro Chicago Bears of the s,cribed standlu:ds o~ conduCt." . Cardinal McIntyre urged the National Football League, ~ acting according to his con­ ii:ese, has' been appointed chair­ man of the Arizona State Advi- science and according to his own , ,The Cardinal . as.!lert~d . the, Holy Name men to pray that the' becn appointed to the board .. way of thinking, even if that Gospel story describing the cure standards of obedience to lawful· lay trustees of Loyola Univelio /';ory Committee to the U. S. authority cited and exemplified slty here, Father James Maguir~ way of thinking is contrary to of the centurion's servant enun­ Commission on Civil Rights.

William L. Taylor, commission . the law of nature, the law of cjated standards of, authority, . by the centurion might prevail S.J., president, announced. Lo~ in modern society. ola has no football team, but • staff director, .said Fat her God and the law of·the country," obedience and respect for law.

O'Keeffe, who has served as a the Los Angeles Archbishop, The centurion condemns· the a national power.in basketba~ "Respect for law and obe­ member of the committee; works told 2,100 men at the annual philosophy of unbridled intellec- , dience to lawful authority," Holy Name Society Communion tual and moral license, the Car­ primarily with Mexican-Ameri­ he stressed,' "are fundamental breakfast. dinal said, by describing the primary' ,instincts. 1£ they do can youth in Tucs,?n.

"Such a phil080ph~'," he em- praciice of his soldiers and ser- not prevail, all operations of so- ' The commission is an inde­ pendent bipartisan, fact-finding ciety 'will be endangered. and agency created by Congress in Jawflul government will degen­ 1957. John A. Hannah, president erate ,to, mob violence." of Michigan State University, is chairman. The Arizona State.· Committee is one of 51 such MIAMI (NC) - A seminary many would volunteer and was units whose members serve without compensation to inform chapel plays a unique role in the inundated with 575 replies :from the commission of civil rights who I e Christian community persons prepared to join the matters in their communities since it is the focal point of the apostolate. "But we cannot sup­ and to disseminate information lives of those who are prepared port them," he said. to consecrate their lives to about Federal laws an~ pro­ Christ, 'Archbishop John F. grams.

Dearden of Detroit said here at the dedication of St. Raphael Yale Prof. Commends chapel of St. John Vianney Minor Seminary.

R. I. Unity Spirit Bishop Coleman F. Carroll, PROVIDENCE (NC)-Beliefs who broke ground for the minor .

Feb. IS-Apr. 26 which Catholics, Protestants and seminary, just eight months Orthodox have in common are after he was enthroned in 1958 Ten Tuetday Ivenln.. more important than matters on as the first bishop of Miami, was '7:30 to 9:30 P.M. host to a large delegation of which they still differ, a Cath­ C'oative W,itlng Labo,atory

olic-Protestant .congregation in prelates who attended the cere­ 'undam.nlal. Of Co,,... lngll.Io'

a Catholic Church here has been monies.

Make,. Of n. Mod.,n Thoal,.

1I0adln" Imp,oyom.nl 'or Adult.

told by a Protestant educator.

Lessons of Service D,awing And 'alnlin"

"A new spirit is in the air""': , "The diocese of Miami had O,oal Ma.t.,. Of Palntl". (Yh;r,.. Iy••)

II spirit of respect for each oth­ 11M 'Ino A,t Of W.odcu..

hardly come into existence," C""yo,.allonol ',onclo-h.l_

er," said Rev. Liston Pope, form­ Archbishop Dearden recalled, ".

M.tIt '0' Iyo,yday U••.

er dean of the Yale University's little more than seven years ago, C.,••, 'Iannlll, '0' WolllOlll

divinity school, at the church before this seminar)' was begun. '.ychol."y Of 'oroonailly

V•• A"d You, Child IT,hu,•• Ivo.)

unity service.

The vision and zeal of Bishop fIoo ..... An" 'Mclo. Of Ho,odlt,

The new spirit is' "a genuine Carroll made him look upon I"I,oductlon To 'oclol••v

. ,,,1..10' D.co,atlon desire that we learn to work 'this as one of the most necessary . '.,conollty Improyomonl .., Wo_ together, to pray together and undertakings of the young dio­ Accounting '0' Non-Aceollnlute

by God's mysterious grace and cese.

IIIIV,anc.-',.p. Agont.' ..

Irok.n' Ixam.

Our new car auto loans are STILL the our own most charitable efforts Archbishop Dearden empha­ T,alnlng C.uro. '0' •..,.rvi .

to become more nearly one," sized that in the new chapel, Lowest in Town only $4.50 annual '.ychologlcal Tostlng In lu '''''.

kiyooll"g In SI.cks .. lo"d.

said Dr. Pope, now professor of seminarians will learn the most service charge for every $100 bor.

1I..llolat.

App,alsal

social ethics at Yale. profound "lessons Of Christian aoal 1.lat.-Prop. '0' May ba....

rowed. Stop in at our fl'lain Bank or at service" and the "profound sig­ llom.nla,y Shorthand (0'.'1)

any of our conven ient neighborhood nificance of the sacred liturgy." liND 01 CALL 'OR IIlOCHUIII Anyone for Xhosa?, "In this hallowe(l setting," he branches.

PITTSBURGH (NC) - Du­ declared, "they win learn that quesne University here has an­ the ministry of the priest is di­ nounced it will conduct an eight­ rected not to the individual week Summer program in Hau­ alone but to the community." . sa, Lingala, Wolof, Xhosa, Swa­ "There are hundreds willing ",",ct. lit•• 138 .. 111 hili and Yoruba-plus related at the moment to be trained and , ,,10' 10111. 24 eourses. They're African lang­ serve," he said. He added that at N. a 1-10&2, 60.1011 OX 6-9010 uages, it was explained. ~e ,time he asked publicly how K1I4 ~ ~ iIf, ~ H8

,Sees Alarm'-.n·g' R.·se· of 'Fals'e

.~h,ilo~ophy

Los. Angel'es Cardinal Weirns Against Trend

"

11

'The Ancho( • • Tops for Advertisers

Cites Role of ·Seminary Chapel In Lives of Future Priests

(onllnulng. Edueilion SPRING SESSION

Thinking about a·NEW CAR?

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THE ANCHOR:.:..Dloc:ese of 'FaflRiver-Thl,irs;/ Feb~',~, 1966

Grapho~

The Poor in' Spirit

God Love You

:Pictures Highlight

K&D~rru@[p@t!)U 61\v~'rrnfrW

.,' ',.,

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,' DeD.

DOY$'

What is the spirit of poverty? For us in the United States, poverty is economic. We make It seem that only the rich can have the spirit of poverty. Zacchaeus is our saint in the Gospel because, being very rich, he gave half of his goods to the poor.

The spirit of poverty for us is something mathematical, like ~ tithing, a measuring out, something out of the barrel or so manv trickles from the cask. Even the word "charity" means to us "alma'" or "sacrifices."

By Rt. Rev. Msgi'. Johlll S. Kelllllledy One might sUlPpose that every possible category of book 'about Abraham lLincoln had by now been exemplified, if 'not exhausted. But no, Dorothy Meserve Kunhardt and her son, Philip B. Kunhardt, Jr., have come up with something entirely new. It is - called Twenty Days (Harper and of Our American Cousin. We are shown the theatre, the actors, Row. $11.95), and is des- the presidential box, the people eribed on the jacket "a who accompanied Lincoln-and

But this Is not reaDy the llPilit of poverty; Take tl!le parable bec~me economlcal17 poor when he lost his money and sunk so low that he be­ eame a feeder of swine. Bot he became poor In spirit when' he returned home ,In rags, trusting In the goodnes of his father. The elder brother who remaiJied 'home laeked poverty of sPirie as 'much as his brother who' ran away. Though he had plenty to.dlvlde, he refused to ' share the fattedeaJi' with the: retUrned, of tine Prodigal Son. He

as

narrative in text llI!ld piCtures the people who did not go, .in­ of the assassination. of AbI<lham cluding the man who was the Lincoln and the 'President's bodyguard.

20' days and Eouid Night nights'that fol­ We are shown John Wilkes lowed-the na;' Booth and his fellow conspira­ tion in mourn­ tors, and told something about lng, the long each and much about their trip hom e to: scheming to kidnap or kill Lin­ beggar.

Springfield." It .coin. One fascinating photo­ NAMED: Rev. Rene Le­ Is, a stunning graph, to which the reader' re­ 'What then is the spirit of poVerty! book in 'two re­ peatedly returns, is a panoramic vesque, 'assistant at St. Jo-, It has nothing to do with money. It'starts spects. One is view of the front of, the Capitol 'seph's Church Attleboro, has with this proposition-God is our riches. t,h e number, at Llricoln's second inauguration ' He who leaves God becomes poor. That ,. a ri e t y, and on March 4, 1865. Identifiable in been named by Bishop Con­ is Why the prodigal who left home with his rich inheritance, though graphic quality it, ~d so close to Lincoln as to nolly as chaplain to the At­ economically rich, was spiritually poor. The one thing that keeps of pictures which it spills before make assassination easy, are tleboro Fire Department. us' from being spiritually I:fch' is oUr riches. Our Blessed ~ the astonished eyes of ~e reader. Booth and five of the men who said that her Son would send the rich aWllJ' empty. st. Paul added ,That the camera had so ex­ were plotting with him. The ter­ about the early Christians "'We have nothing to bless ourselvetl -tensively covered anell captured rible deed could have been done with yet we bless many others witlJ, true riches. We are permUesa the incidentals of the national then. . yet in reality we have everything worth having." tragedy of a hundred years 'ago, It was done in a different comes as a surprise ~ all but place on a different day, arid Who are the poor In spirit? ftey are tIley who make them­ BOSTON (NC) , Catholic:, the expert. From the wealth of there are pages and pages of selves utterly avaUable to God and neighbor. They are In ilia ,pictures it is wssible to experi­ pictures and text reconstructing Jewish and Protestant church Hands Uke disposable Kleenex; things of no account but to, be ence visu8lly and viscerally the the event. Not so well known as leaders have joined in a cam­ used by Jiim. Henee a priest who makes himself ,available to paign for a .more, responSible mock and the sorrow which the the details of the actual killing every broken-hearted person who cOmes knocking at his door people felt. are tho$e of the dying Liricoln's public attitude toward drinking.

Is poor In 'sPirit; 'an opera slnier, an actor, a comedian who never The ,churchmen issued' '8', ,Then, ,there is the' text." It is' tnlnsfer to a boarding house, refuse to give theu talentsto':benefU the poor, all are poor In Bot quite so impressive as the acrosS the street from the ,the-, ,statement Yihich said the •E:~, spirit. The lepers- who trust In ~d 'for their daUy' bread are poor, '6f 'alcohol cost Massachusetts' Ulustrations (what could' be?)' atre, the preemption of a sol­ In spirit. Poverty - of sPirit' lias nothing to do with how much but it is, remarkably 'moOd. The dier's small, tidy room, to be $10,000,000 a year. money we give. Our Lord Who watched those who gave In the Among the signers of the authors have done a vallt amount the death chamber, of the Temple said that the woman who gave her last two coins, gave of research over a number·of gathering of relatives and not­ ,statement are Richard Cardinal more than anyone else. Why? Because he measures not by what we years. They are, res~ectively" abIes (90 in all), of the' slow Cushing of Boston; the Rev. For­ give. but by what we have left. Every emJJbing makes room for the daughter and the grandson and, nightmarish hours until the rest L. Knapp, geneJ;'al secretary Him and gives us the chance to replace th~ riches we cannot tako of Frederick Hill Meserve, who coming of a bright April morn-' of the Massachusetts Council of with us with the only riches that endure. wiis born in the year of Lin- ing and the President's breath­ Churches; Methodist B ish 0 p coIn's death and devote~ his long ing his laSt at 7:22.

James K.· Mathews and Episco­ There are two ways to become poor of spirit. The first w to life to collecting 200,000 pictures During the horrid night there pal Bishop Anson Phelps ,Stokes. , make a Will, leaving everything to the Holy Father who will give of the Lincoln period:. Hence had also' been the attempt on 'the , The :' Churchmen said Massa- all of it to the poor of the world and the ,Missions within the year this pair inherits an intense in­ life of the Secretary of State­ chUsetts has the fourth highest" of your death. The 'other way is to purchase a Gift Annunity. In­ 'terest in Lincoln and has been William, Henry Seward;" the' rate of alcoholism in the United crease your income and reduce your, ~es, and at your' death the steeped in Lincoln lore. amazement and indignation States and' Boston the second ' that ' Concise, Substantllal spreading through the capital highest among cities o~ thena~, remainder goes to the Holy Father to be, spent for the poor 'What they have written is,: and across the country; the de..; tion. They stated that there are " year. This is the great advantage of giving to The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, the Holy .Father>s fund for the poor of concise, always substantial, al- termined efforts of the splenetic 200,000 alcoholics in Massachu-,, ' the entire world. You might not be able to give to all but you can ways to the point. They have Secretary of War, Lewis Stan­ setts, aCcording toa statement t marshalled huge supplies of ton, to see the capture of the made by: Gov. John Volpe to give to him who aids all. For more information write to me II ' 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001. God Love You! facts, many of them unfamiliar, assassin and to keep the countrY the Legislature: and have seen that every sen- running, the strange indifference out this coluDUlo pin yoUI' laerifiee to It and mail Ie tepce carries the narrative and passivity of the man about to Most Rev. Fulton S. Sheen. National Director of The Society ahead. to succeed to the presidency~ for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue. New York. ~here are no excursions into Andrew Johnson.

VALLETTA (NC)-Pennsyl:'" N. Y. 10001 or to ,"OUl' dioeesan director. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond fancy, or into fancy writing. The Funeral Train vania-born 'Archbishop Martin:" T. Considine. 368 North Hahn Street. Fall River, Massaeh~tts. aim has been informatio:n, clar-, The Washington funeral cost J.O'Connor, a member of the" itY, coherence. Atmosphnre and the government $30,000. Salmon Roman Curia, has taken up hiS emotion are not ignored; in Chase, Chief Justice of the Su­ duties here as the first apostolic fact, they are very well con­ preme Court by Lincoln's ap­ nuncio to Malta. veyed. But the object hns been 'pointment, rode in his own ,car­ to tell an extraordinary story in riage but, with heartless thrift, JllllbUee straight':'forwardfashion and at put in a bill of $8 for its use on DE WITT (NC) - Father a smart pace. this occasion. The President's Clement Kiraly, O.F.M.. ' who How many funerals did Lin­ widow did not attend the Wash­ coIn haveJ A ,foolish qlllestion, 'ington ceremonies, nor was she observed his' 50th anniversary in DOMESTIC & HEAVY DUTY OIL BURNERS . ... surely. How many funerals does present at any other, inc~uding the priesthood' here in Michigan' ariyone have? One, ,and only' one. the interment in Springfield. , TuesdaY,"has served'the Church ",: S~rV;ce Well, Lincoln had 12: the first She had, taken to her, bed, 'and' , in . Hungary; , Germany,Cana,da , and the United States.

Washington, the last in did not vacate the White House MAIN O~E~10 D~~mEET. FAlL RIVER SPrin,gfield, lllinois, where, he for five weeks,'

0'ne.. . .clhP "afte' was ' 'buried, and hi between .¥ r anoth" er to Mary Lindow vetoed· it; , th~re, were ten othe;,s in clti,es ,whi h th fun' al ,trai along' 'the' railroad 'route f om ' c e er, " n came, , ~e reade,r gOes througblt aD. , Washington to, Springfield r , tri~, ~ ou~~ the r~st, ,in, the ,as if itwere,bappening here and~, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~iI.~•••!I., j , ", . " • elaborateness of arrangements: , Last Phot~gralth in the somber splendor' of the ex8J.ted. The ';W days have ~ , and is left saddened ,and, .:' The book begins with an ac­ hearse in the grandeur of the now, dramatically, reported, vividlT count of.the assassination. There, catafaique" in the crepe hang­ portray.ed.

• ,,' • . ~. th~ fIrst page of this section, ings, in the oratory and singing.

INCO,RPORATED' 1937 ."

In addition, there is an',ae-, • ' IS: a pIcture of the weapon, full­ It w ba k I S ri gfield ~. Tum the page, and you . . as c n p n , 01., ••• "

encounter the last photograph IllinOIS, that the spirit of th,e count Booth's(with end many (not 'pictures) unlike ~, . " ': ' , ._ at Lincoln, made four daya 'be­ sort of people from whom Lin­ wald's) and the trial and execu- • '

,.'.

• fore his death. coln had sprung and among

tion his fellows in crime.

This • . ~Lee's surrender had come on whom he had marvelously ma­ goes of beyond .the limit,of the 20 ' • • April 9, 1865. "I've never been tureci, m 0 s t strikingly ~ani­ days, but rounds out the &tory: ., • ~ happy in my life," Lincoln fested. itself. Here the magIC of But caD there be any rounding '.­ " : ' Qlid said again and again. The the Lmcoln myth was palpable. out of a story which is ,current; ' .

1AA\'U M. COWNs, CaE., Pres.

.; [lictures which follow show why Booth's End continuing, and unfinished e' • R' d Ci it --,' 'I E '

• Ggillfere IV· GlKll StnJctura· ngineer • -the freed Negroes, the de~d on The city exerted itself might- , hundred.. years later? In 1865, • the battlefields and the barely ily to, do him proper honor. It the nation thought it was saying ' .

Member National Society Professional Engineers .' , areathing skeletons in the pris­ appropriated $20,000 for the "farewell to Lincoln. But to the ' .

FRANCIS L COUINSi JR., Tee-. <>Il! camps, the restoration of. the funeral and, laid out,' $53;000 U"~ion flag at Sumter. ,', more. to purchase a property THOA\M'IC. COWNS,....,. , .. ' J'ive days later, on Good considered suitable as a last , than his successors, and this win • ACADEMY BUILDING FALL RIVER . ' MASS. • ~day, Lincoln went to' Fn~d's resting place; The"property was : probably be the' caae1Ol' Jenera-- . . ' ", ' " ," ' .. ! ,::' ; " ",:' L·, , . . ' . , ' ~atre,to see ~erformance,~v.~ \~ tw, that, ~ , tioDS toc:ome. .••••••••••••••••••••••_ •••••••••'• • • ,

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- WtE ANCHOR~ , lhurs., Feb. 3, 1966

floly Famny High School 'Exc:uses 'Students with Above-90 Graclles From Midyear Examinations

Bishop Sheen New Movie

MidyeaFS over, next on the agenda come report cards~ but while awaiting news, good or bad, Diocesan teenagers are managing to keep busy in and out of classrooms. At Prevost High in 14'a11 River, seniors made a closed retrea,t at LaSalette retreat house high Dchools will take entrance

this week, while underclasa-. exams. Hopeful entrants at

men made their 10 e t rea t Bishop Connolly High will take

at school. And New Bed­ their exam at Mt. St. Mary's.

ford's Holy Family is proud to Cl:l8t Camelot announce that senior Edward And on, the lighter sid,e at the Norton has been chosen as one Mount, the school's production of the three principals named of Camelot has been cast with, to service academies by Rep. in many cases, a double set of Hastings Keith. He will enter characters. Arthur will be Peter the Air Force Academy.

Sullivan and Bill Silvia, while Members of the Southeastem Guenevere will be handled by Massachusetts Assn. for the Ed­ Claudette Demers and Marlene ucation of Young Children were Shea. Lancelot will b4~ a one­ guests of the art department of man job, however, with Charles Bishop Cassidy High School III Sunderland the man.

Taunton for a workshop con­ Very civilized custom they ducted by Sister Teresita. Sister have at Holy Family High. All demonstrated crayon techniques students with an averllge of 90 and discussed the development or better are exempt from mid­ of art in the pre-primary child. year exams. Talk about the re­ Dominican Academy rooten wards of virtuel . are jubilant over their basket­ Also tit HF, James' Carr, 00­ ball victories over Fall River's captain of the basketball team, Durfee High School. Both var­ has been accepted at Bridge­ sity and jayvee teams at DA de- . water State College.

I ' " feated their opposite numbers.

Dominican Academy students Also at the Fall River girls' joined last week in paying trib­ school, Honor Society .members ute to their late teacher, Mrs. have been named. They are Denise Corey. Yearbook editor Barbara French, Jeanne Fronc­ Catherine Griffin presented the zek, Catherine Griffin, Paulette school with a picture of Mrs. Masson, Pauline Miranda, Pa­ Corey "to be placed in the li­ tricia Niedbala, Madeleine Souza, ,brary so that all might look and Suzanne Vallee and Lowse admire and remember." The Eaton. staff also presented Mr. Corey View GoWDfi with a picture. Rev. Kenneth Mt. St. Mary Academy senlon Michel led the student/rin prayer wound up their viewing of pos­ for Mrs. Corey.

At Stang, word is that more "ble graduation gowns today; and more students are taking oo~ 8100 at Mount the varsity 1'ooottetblillll team defeated Bishop advantage of the Help Corps tCl\lSSidy 46-24, but the jayvees sponsored by the National Hon­ or Society. Students can sign up , l!rot 20-12.

J?t:oparations 8ft! under way for help in any subject and win d l!!lishop Stang, North Dart­ have honor lIOcietY members 811­ mouth, for the annual school signed to aid them. science fai~, to be held Monday Second semester physical ed­ through Wednesday, Feb. 7 ucation classes at the Mount will through 9. School winners will feature square dancing. continue to regional competition.

Sympathy to Dominican Acad­ Also at' Stang, there's much emy basketball captain Linda activity in the yearbook and Fournier, who broke her ankle school paper departments. Pre­ paring the February Stangscript in a pre-game warmup and will are Janice McKay, Peter Holt be sidelined the rest of ~ Beason. and William Sullivan; while ,la­ borers in the yearbook vineyard include Dianne Bonneau and Ce~ebfl"a~es John DeCiccio, co-editors.

Debate News ~travate At Prevost the debate squad BOSTON (NC) - Fulfilling a tlUffered three defeats and scored one win in the first Narragan-, promise he made a year ago, 8ett League tournament of the Richard Cardinal Cushing of aeason; and also a¢ Prevost a Boston went to the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Cunniff and offered dance is scheduled for Thurs­ day night, Feb. 17 at the Dwell)" Mass in her living room. on ~er 100th birthday.

Street Armory. The ,newly 0r­ ganized student council !s the The cardinal each year penli sponsoring organization and notes to the members of the music will be supplied by tb8 archdiocese who are' approach­ ing the century mark. He wrote Xingsmen.

Holy Family High played host last year to Mrs. CunnIff: "'If recently to five students from the good Lord spares you and Bishop Stang who came to the me both Xwill say Mass in your New Bedford school to study' ite, ' house next year," student governnient system.

Ever since the aged WOIDa Complying with Pope Paul's looked forward to the day. She, plea to Catholics to study, pra)" was Dot surprised when she and act in accordance with the looked out the window· and saw decrees of the Second Vatican Cardinal Cushing walking up Council, th~ religion department the stepo. ef Bishop Cassidy has opened & "You look younger than I do. zeries of lectures and discus­ There's not a wrinkle .in your mons to the public. The schedule face," the cardinal greeted her.' includes,' for Tuesday, Feb. 15, The Mass was said in the liv­ Rev. Edmund Delaney speaking, on the Constitution on the nig room of the house Mrs. Cun­ Church; and for Wednesday, niff and her late husband bought more than half a century ago.

March 2, Msgr. Humberto Me­ deiros, "The Lay Apostolate and A native of Nova Sc.'otia, she was the CCD." Lectures for April brought to Boston as Sl young and May will be announced at II girl. She recalls that she became ill and was taken by her mothei' later date.

Senior Catherine Griffin of to a doctor.

The doctor said the girl was Dominican Academy has been accepted at Catholic University; in frail condition and told hei' while Roger Lizotte of Prevost mother: ..you ,will never raise Jilas heard affirmatively fi'om this child." She was taken 'back to Nova Scotia, then returned to Holy Cross College.

Saturday's the day when pl'OSao Boston "in the bloom of' health" peeUve .tudentB at ibe Dioee8Ul aDCI AN! Mwd ~ be 100 1ear. old.

In

Mass Home

13

M~w Re~dy NEW YORK (NC)-6ITht 30th Parallel,P9 Bishop Ful.­ ton J. Sheen's new movie, r.. ready for national release.

Written and narrated by thfj bishop, ''The 30th Parallel" is iA black and white, runs 26 minco utes and is available through the Society for the Propagation of the Faith here, of which t1M bishop is national director.

The great schism of the 20Ui century, Bishop Sheen narratetl in the movie, is the divorce be­ tween the haves and the have­ nots of the world. For all pra..... tical purposes, the 30th parallel D the geographical cut-off bee tween the two, he saya. Above the 30th parallel are the pros­ peroWi lands of the earth; those who live there are well-fed. well-off, in comparison with the rest of the world. Below the 30tln parallel are Central and Sou tin America, Oceania, India, half Cllf!

China and nearly all of Africa, where most people live and die in wretchedness, th1l biBh* Sltates.

Asserts ParochiaJ Schools to Stay HONOR STUDENTS: National Honor Society members at Prevost High School, Fall River, are from left, Roger Arsenault, Paul Proulx, Robert Lacourse, Paul BlaIS.

Parochial Schools

System Basis for Vigor of American

Catholicism, Japanese Bishop Say.

DAYTON (NC) - A visiting Japenese bishop observed here that the vigor and strength of American Catholicism stem from the parochial school system and the sacrifices parents make to. flUpport it.

Bishop Peter Hirata 6f Oita,.

Japan, was questioned whether a ll:atechetical center ever can. be 8lIl adequate' substitute for III Catholic school. If parents did not make sacrifices and show generosity by contributing to the support of -tile parochial system, they would likely spend more money on luxuries, he declared.

Not only does the Church need her schools but vigorous faith needs the spirit of sacrifice, Bishop Hirata said.

Seb~ Make DlIfereDCle Since the closing of the vat-. lean council in December, the bishop has been visiting Euro-, peen countries, Canada and the United states ill behalf cf hie ltiocese.

CASS CITY (NC)-eatholie education in this country is ia a period of transition-but there ill nothing to indicate parochiGll education is about to be aban­ doned, Father Olin J. Murdick, Saginaw diocesan superintend­ ent of education, has told thfJ :Rotary Club here in Michigan" Be said increased secularity CIt ' the public schools it! a facto1' prompting the need to value the parochial school c:oncept.

The vitality of the Church iB the United States is becoming stronger, he observed. In some countries of Europe it is being sapped by indifferentism, he de­ clared. The contrast can largely be ascribed to America's Catha­ lie schools, he added.

"Your (parochial school) chn­ dren are marveI9us," he said.

"You should be very proud of them." '

The Anchor •• Righ,

Ar", .01 'IJe Pulpit

He said he regretted that the Japanese had no "real image" of the Catholic school children of America. He dE..'Clared: "Our image is of cowboys, girls in jeans and rock and roll - not that these things are bad, but, they show only one side."

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14 me ,ANCHOR-DfoceMl of Fan RIver.-.l'hun.; F8b. "

1966

Carey Famny

i

Examines Anti-Clericalism 'In ,Lat~n Catholic Life From "The Chureh in the New Latin Ameriea'" , Edited by John Jr. Consi«lline,M.M. Dr.. Aristides Calvani, who has been legal' advisor to the Christian unions of Venezuela since 1951 and was elect­ ,ed to the Venezuelan House of RepresentativeS in 1959 by the Christian Social, Party, offers harsh self-criticism and a fascinating description of

Continued from Page 1'lV'e At that moment, Bobby doV'e down the stairs.

"Where are you goingt" bt. mother asked.

MThought rd have a cooki,· he replied• . Mrs. Carey shook her head.

Her point was proyed.

She feels her job as a wife and homemaker is "the most im­ , portant" job in the world.

"If' I were working," she said, '"there would have to be a bab,. sitter here and' 11 babysitter doesn;t correct' children or teach them manners."

Family LIfe Mr. Carey obviously agreell.

There Is one other Catholic movement in which the Careys find themselves embroiled.

"Virginia and I are active in the Family Life of the diocese," he explains.

While they still lived in Fall River-they moved to Fairhaven about eight years ago-"$· ... we' were invited to participate In a Pre-Cana Conference.

"It was the year after we were married and we thought it would be a one-time thing."

They've been on call ever since.

Paula bounded down the stairs one more time. She gave her mother a goodnight kiss and , then bounced into Daddy's lap to give him a hug.

Warm and Friendly ,Then she started up the stain , again. She clim.bed two steps, , turned around and dove at the visitor with a good night smooch.

Beaming, and having empha­ sized the warmth of the Carey Ilousehald, Paula headed up­ stairs to bed.

It was cold outside, but It was wann and friendly in the CareT living room.

That's the kind of household.it II.

Christians but not openly with the Church.

Laymen Seal'Clh , ,life: Thoughtful men in a society I would distinguish two, cate­ that lacks priests become con­ gories of characteristics among vinced that they must fend for .us. The first are themselves. Dr. CJllvani reveal­ ingly explains:

the negative or Many problems of a spiritual 'u n sat i II ­

'factory ones and nature arise from this very im­ portant distinction. We consider the second the , , positive or fav­ ~e spirituality of the laity to be different from the spirituality of orable. A word , em' the, negative tile· religious. Often we as lay­ e h a r a c'­ men seek a spirituality for our­ t'ei'isties: selves. Indeed, often we find it in books written for priests Many times our IN TAIWAN HARBOR: Nayy Chaplain Father (Com­ or Sisters but nevertheless we new Catholic regard it as distinct. laity is disori­ mander) Leon S. Darkowski of Pittsburgh, assisted by Lt. For our laymen, for instance,' K.F. Brooks, New' York City, offers Mass in the sunny ented and con-, fused. We cannot Dee the woods it makes no sense' to tell them harbor of Kaohsiung, Taiwan, aboard the USS Charles , for the trees. to be good. "How can I be This confusion 13 one of OUI' good?" they'll reply disdajnfully. S. ' Perry, recently returned from' the Vietnam combat . prominent characteristics. We One day a man who was working rone. - NC Photo. ' would like to do everything at as a public cleaner asked' me, once. We resent very deeply "How can I be a Christian in my what we resent, but many times, Job?" , it is difficult for un to say' pre­ I was hard pressed to find an CiSely what it is that we resent. answer for him. This is the . We lose OurseIV0S' in highly dilemma we, laymen share. A ROME (NC) - The "clergy­ traditional long 'black cassocks diversified action. This brings politician, for example, needs a '~th it a certain reoction, a lack: specifically political spirituality man" is causing troublein-of or modernize their garb anel adopt the "clergyman." 'of cordination and n lack of pri­ for his job-and where can we all places-Italy.

The reason is that "clergy­ Last year the diocese of Tri­ Orities. W-e have no time to find find It for him? the priorities Bence When we are Often we have no .theologians man" in Italian does not refer est authorized the "clergyman" for streetwear. 'But elsewhere taken to action it i:s very diffi­ and I say to myself that we give to a priest or ,minister. The En­ in Italy the debate still rages, as eult for us to reflec~ sufficiently too little importance to theology. glish-language word is the Ital­ fo effectively coordinat our ef­ evidenced in the latest issue of We need theologians who know ian way of referring to the nor­ torts. Too often we find our­ well our life during' the full 24 mal street wear of Catholic L'Osservatore della .Domenica, Ielves lacking time fli>r reflection. hours of our day, to 'gIve us priests in 'the United States-in the Vatican City Sunday picto­ There is a certai~ anti-cleri­ practical answers and not vague other words, the familiar black rial magazine.

ealism within our Cutholic laity. philosophical dJsquJsJtions.

In an answer to a letter cham­

suit with Roman collar. pioning a switch,to the "clergy- ' I wish to be very frs,nk. We may The reason it is causing trou­ This is not spirituality. We, EL PASO (NC)-Bishop Sid­ define the clericalization of the need answers from the social en­ ble is that there is a debate in man," the magazine's' editor ac­ ney M. Metzger of EI Paso win Church as the concentration of cycllcals, .answers directed from Italy as' to whether priests' knOWledged that "what you say address the congregation of all the activity in the Church in an analytical point of view. We should "continue to wear their about flying cassocks is true: A Temple Mt. Sinai here In Texas the hands of the clergy. In this don't 'find the spiritualitywhicb priest who goes along town tomorrow. Subject of his address I'JeD.se, I count myself as anti­ we need. ' streets, or country roads on a 'will be the Second Vatican derical too. However, many Vespa (motor scooter) may 'in­ Many times we face moral Council and its decrees. ~ times this state of mind filters deed look llke a bat or flying ]m)blems alone. I can recall in­ , ~wn to two varieties, benign stances from my. personal ex­ ghost." elericalism and harmfully ex­ periences as a young lawyer. , 1ss1ie WASHINGTON (NC)-A forNEW DELHI (NC)-The In­ treme anti-clerieallsm.

When I was faced with such' , mer award- -winning Mexican But the editor took issue with dian government ,has ereated a . problems, I couldn't, procure an­ Ilesen(ed PrIest· film star will be ordained, a ~the, reader's statement that sub-cabinet level ministry de­ For example, I worked for , swersfrom ' 11 - priest because he priest Feb. 12 in the National Catholic priests and bishops of voted exclusively to birth con­ Shrine of the Immaculate Con­ Ill.any years in the labor unions. possessed no special prepara­ other nationalities look well in trol .and. population ,planning tion in the field of law. So I was ception here. ~3! unionists, thouah frankly their clerical suits. on a national leveL , Pad r e Humberto Almazan" Christian, resented having II obliged to arrive at the solutions Noting that it is up to Individ­

by myself from my own knowl­ gave up a brilliant career in ual bishops 'to authorize the

priest present. Thus' I have often said that in North AJIIl.erica you edge. I found myself constantly movies and on stage and tele­ wearing of the "clergyman," the

have no Christian labor unions shifting my position In agitation. vision to enter the seminary six editor insisted that "clothes One needs preparatiOn in years ago. For the past two years don't make the man. • •

but you are sometimes more IOOnfessionalthan aria 'we. For principles. The applicati,on of he has been studying at the

"The cassock gives a distinc­ Instance, in your unions I have principles needs reflection. But Catholic University of America. tion which the 'clergyman' sel­ , .

In the coming. year Padre many trines seen a priest open­ , when you have only 24 hours in dom gives··. "What is needed ing the session wi~ prayer. a day and you lack easy access Humberto, will combine his pro­ are· not new clothes but new With us, even though we de­ to men trained in prinCiples, it fessional talents with his min"; souls, new spirits of apostles, scribe our organizations as is difficult to' meet the situation. istry by starring in a commer­ missionaries and saints," he said.

Christian trade unions, we often The job is so big. The lack of cial movie based on the life of

~ve no priest ·for prayer. spirituality creates a deficiency Father Pro, .the Mexican Jesuit

martyred during the religious

within us 'and' we are unpre­ .. Such an attitude' can be ex­ BEFORE YOU persecutions in Mexico in the

plained historically. In Latin pared for reflection.

1920s. Special permission ,has BUY-TRY America we conserve many ves­ been granted him by his reli­

tiges of a materialistic, liberal gious superiors to star ,in the

Society. Today our Christian film. ele~ents fight against this tend­ Celebra'te!S Proceeds from the movie will ency to be anti-religious, but NEWARK (NC)-Archbishop be used' to help establish Latin even so these vestigea succeed OLDSMOBILE in ,keeping us secularist: This Thomas A. Boland of Newark Americ(ln semi1'\aries and to as­ 'Oldsmobile-Peugof-Rena'ult was honored here on the occa­ sist in construction of new the­ explains why sometlmes we 87 Middle Street, Fairhaven ' Christians' dedicate owrselves to sior). of his 25th anniversal-y of ater and drama department fa­ 4'4·4 I;" .AWa;. the apostolate but not' hi =the 'eonsecration to' thln,~piscopacy. cilitiesat the Catholic Univer­ sity.'

The archbishop offered ~ Sol­ sense that we·countounelves as w9rking within the ehurch. emn Pontifical MasS :of thanks­ Often we wish ~ work as giving at Sacred Heart' € a the­ dral. Auxiliary Bishop J(j'hn J. Dougherty; president of 'Seton ' 'DISPENSING : Hall University, South Orange, OPTICIAN, , :Rev;, Bernard Basset, S.l., au- . N. ,:1.,preached ,the ,sermonJ Prescription., ftior of "We Neurotics,·' ,'!PriestLater simultaneous'testimonial LOAN ASSOCIATIQN, ,01; ~TTLEBORO for ~eglallea iri,'the Pi,azz~..".., ~n!l.o!I~~r_be~-. ..d!,~1n~!1!. W~~ l)~l~ !!t,.the Iv.(illtary , Filled, , selling bookS on the J~.!!J!1e.9( ~~r!t ,:and,.llob.ert ,Treat' hotels' Office Hours , 9,00; 5:00 the,spirituallife of the 20th cen- with closed-circuit television 4% %'. on ,alfl Sa~ngs'Acco.unts ", except Wed: tl:u:Y Everyman, has, arrived in uniting ,the diners; 'Geoi:,ge E. Fri. 'lCve, the United States from England Davis and Miss EthelM. Wille ,1% EXtra"on Systematic Bonus Savings 6:30- 8:30 , for a five-month retreat and spoke in' behalf Of the laity in . Room 1 lecture tour of this country and paying tribute to' the '69-year-old 1 No. Main St•• Fan River 058·0412 Canada .... prelat. '

the place of anti-eleriealism in Latin American Catholic

'Italy's Troubled With Clergymen But Not Kind Y0&1 May Think

Bishop at remple

Former Film Ace To Be' Ordained

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'Popidation Planning

The Anchor •• Maies Gcod ' Gill Anylime

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Archbishop lBoland ,Jubilee

MOTORS

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,First, 'F~deraI . Savings

Cardinal Revokes Brother at Prevost Priestly Rights Balmy Seychelles Of Fr. DePauw BALTIMORE (NC) Lawrence Cardinal Shehan has prohibited Father Gom­ mar A. DePauw from "any and all exercise" of the priestly ministry..

At the same time the Arch­ bishop of Baltimore again di­ rected the head of the Catholic Traditionalist Movement to re­ turn to Baltimore and present himself at the chancery office.

The same order had been issued previously.

A B a I tim 0 r e archdiocese spokesman said the Cardinal's revocation of Father DePauw's priestly faculties was contained in a letter to the-former teacher at Mount St. Mary's Seminary in Emmitsburg, Md. lL'osses-Away Letter An unsuccessful effort was made to hand-deliver the Car­ dinal's notification to Father De­ Pauw in Newark where the priest had gone to tape-record a televised panel discussion pro­ gram.

Witnesses said Francis X. Gal­ lagher, legal counsel to the Bal­ timore ar~hdiocese, confronted Father DePauw at Station WNJU-TV where the priest was to take part in a David Susskind "Open End" program.

The priest was described as having thrown the letter on the floor after it was handed to him

by Gallagher. The attorney picked it up and attempted to give it to the priest again as he moved toward an elevator.

Father DePauw was quoted as finyinp, then "You haven't told >::Ie who the letter is from."

When Gallagher said it was from <Cardinal Shehan, Father De­ j!',mw refused to accept it.

Legitimate Superior Cardinal Shehan attributed his drastic disciplinary action to the scandal which he said the priest has given and continues to give, to the particular gravity of his public defiance of legitimate ecclesiastical authority and to flagrant disobedience.

Revocation of Father De­ Pauw's priestly functions means, according to an archdiocesan spokesman, that he cannot cele­ brate Mass, preach or administer the sacraments.

The spokesman said the letter intended for Father De Pauw also contained copies of recent documents fro m Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Del­ egate in the United States and from Bishop Aloysius Fraveri of Tivoli, Italy. Father DePauw has claimed he is a priest of the Tivoli diocese.

Cardinal Shenan wrote that the two letters make it clear "that I am unquestionably your legitimate ecclesiastical supe­ rior."

Allow Religious Use Of State Facilities MANILA (NC)-The tempo­ rary and occasional use of gov­ ernment facilities for religious Ilervices is within the scope of freedom of religion provided for by the Philippine constitution, according to a ruling handed down here.

The Department of Education had sought an opinion regarding the J,Jse of school premises for religious rites. .

Acting on the request, Justice Undersecretary Ruperto, Martin said that religious services nor­ mally held in churches such as ronfession, Mass and other church activities may be con­ ducted in government premises provided that such use does not interfere with school activities and that the privilege is ex­ tended to all religious groups.

Hig;h' School Exchanges THE ANCHORClime for Winter's Chill laymen Thurs.,

A Brother of Christian Instruction at Prevost High School, Fan River, has exchanged the balmy temperatures and tropic beaches of the Seychelles Islands off the coast of Af­

rica for the dubious delights of a Massachusetts Winter. He is Brother Mark St. Laurent, who is returning to the Prevost faculty after an absence of 21 years, during which his pro­ vince of the Brothers of Mark, 'they'd be ideal vacation Christian Instruction· loaned spots. "The beaches are as if you him to the community's mis­ 'were the first to discover them," sion province, which serves he said, conjuring up a vision of

many parts of Africa.

All the 21 years weren't sp.ent in hot countries, notes the Maine native. Between assignments in various parts of Africa, he taught and studied in Platts­ burgh, N. Y., England, Scotland and Detroit. At the University of Detroit he earned a master's degree in biology, armed with which he taught science to jun­ ior college level Seychellois youngsters.

The' Brothers staff an educa­ tional plant in the Seychelles extending from the primary grades through junior college.

Their students annually win a dazzling array of scholarships to English and American colleges and universities, says Brother Mark, adding, "No bright boy goes without an educatipn in the Seychelles." If a student can't finance his own education, he is eligible for government aid if he is able to meet intellectual re­ quirements.

For the past three years, said

Catholic, Jewish Discussion Set NEW YORK (NC) -- Father Robert F. Drinan, S.J., Boston College law school dean, will share the speakers platform with Jewish leaders in a forum today on the theme, "Catholic and Jew in the Aftermath, of Vatican Council II." He will' discuss the schema on the Jews with D·r. Joachim Prinz, president of the American Jew­ ish Congress, in the first of a series of discussions sponsored by the congress.

In a statement announcing the meeting, Jewish leaders lauded the efforts of the council Fathers to "re-examine and overhaul those doctrines that have led in the past to unspeakable horror."

But they cautioned that "the ultimate significance 0:£ these ac­ tions and the relationship of Catholic to Jew will be found in the manner in which the Church translates principle into practice, particularly in the way these principles are applied by the local parish priest."

School Enrollment In Newark Down . NEWARK (NC)-The Newark archdiocese opened two new grammar schools and recorded a 1,200 increase on the high school level this school year, yet total enrollment decreased for the second 'year in a r~w,· Enrollment dropped by 1,613 students' to a total of 161,677 against last year's total of 163,­ 290, Msgr. Joseph P. Tuite, superintendent of ~hools, said.

Factors cited in the drop were the elimination of kindergarten in four schools and a ruling call­ ing for a limitation of 50 stu­ dents per class in grammar schools. Over the last five years, 20 schools have dropped kinder­ garten.

Young, Growing' ALBUQUERQUE (NC)-The Little Brothers . of the Good Shepherd community, which has just celebrated its 15th birthday, now has 16 branches in the U.S. and Canada.

Feb.

3,

1966

AS$ume Seminary Po~ts

STE. THERESE (NC) - The number of priests teaching m the Ste. Therese seminary here in Quebec is steadily decreasing.

The seminary, a classical col­ lege which has been an almlll mater for many priests and lead­ ers in the· professions, Wall founded in 1832. When classes expanses of sunny sand, bor­ dered by palms and topped with opened last September the num­ ber of priests on the teaching sparkling skies. To add to Win­ ter's discontent, he said that staff totalled 19. This compared temperatures hover between 76 with 36 in the year 1962.

Father Charles Valois, prefect and 86 degrees year round, "and there are no poisonous snakes of studies, told a group of alum­ and no malaria." ni that pastoral duties associated Before there's a mass exodus' with the 10 other secondary to the Seychelles, however, he schools in the diocese of St. warns that there's no industry Jerome, and other duties assist­ to speak of. "The only export is ing the secular clergy in par­ a small amount of copra, and the ishes, have precluded large people live mostly on fish and numbers of priests devoting rice." themselves exclusively' to col­ There are a few American arid lege work. Church authorities British installations on the believe it advisable also that islands, including a top-secret more laity engage in the work of tracking station which is very education. mysterious about what it tracks, Father Valois said he would and there are plans for more not be surprised if in the future building, said Brother Mark. such seminaries and colIegelJ These projects may improve the were placed under the adminis­ BROTHER MARK economy-and the ease of travel tration of the laity, with most to the islands. of the priests applyin'g them­ Brother Mark, the Brothers have About 92 per cent of the peo­ selves to pastoral duties. taught girls in their junior col­ ple are Catholics, said the reli­ lege, a new experience for them. gious, and the islands are a This came about because the melting pot of racial strains. college was government-spon­ "We have all colors in our sored, hence had to be open to schools," he said.

ELYRJA (NC)-Right through all comers.

English is the official language a snow storm the Second Vati­ If the Seychelles weren't quite and many Seychellois speak can Council's decree on ecumen­ so hard to reach, said Brother French, although in the rural ism 'was brought to the local regions the people speak Creole, level with a grass-roots inter­ a very distant relative of French. faith forum, dialogue and Bible "It's an: unwritten language, service here. which makes it hard. to learn," The meeting in Elyria Public said Brother Mark.

High School was attended by The islands belong to Britain PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Msgr. more than 800 Protestants and and will most ,likely not be Catholics in spite of a six-inch Edward J. Thompson, Philadel­ caught up in the African press phia archdiocesan director of snowstorm which blanketed the for freedom, said B'rother Mark. vocations, received the first Elyria area and most of sur­ This is because of their depend­ annual Brothers' Newsletter rounding Lorain County. ent economic condition and their Award at a dinner in the Philo­ patrian Club here. ./ relatively small population.

Brother Mark has no plans to The award was given in rec­ ognition of Msgr. Thompson's return to the Seychelles, but if Massachusetts produces a really zeal in making the Religious Brother's vocation better known frigid Winter, he just might change his mind! and understood.

Forty Brothers, representing 20 religious congregations, were ~ft~ftaft~ft.ft~i~~~~~~~i-I~~ present at the dinner sponsored ~o.,'WU°.'@rtJ·41'~!!!I°.,~~W'.'~,:W .,'@!j.,~.,:.,1 by the Philadelphia Serra Club.

Presentation of the Award was made by the three editors of Newsletter, an international re­ ligious publication;-B rot her Damian Carroll, C.P., Union City, N. J.; Brother Pas'chal Breau, S.A., Garrison, N. Y., and Brother Robert J. Lawn, S.J., St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia.

The Brother delegates, repre~ •.• rji. senting religious communities throughout the United States y~ and Canada, were welcomed by C~ :i1JiJ Joseph F. McElwee, Serra Club president, and Mayor James H. J. Tate, Philadelphia. ' There are now 13,000 Brothers in the United States, an increase of 50 per cent during the past IiI 10 years.

Ohio Forum Goes-on Despite Snowstorm

Brothers Honor Vocatcon -Director

The Anchor •• Worth The Price Many-Fold

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'Christian Mothers' Marks Anniversary PITTSBURGH (NC) - The 1 a r g est national organization strictly for wives and mothers marked its 85th anniversary in America this month.

The Archconfraternity C) f Christian Mothers now numbers 3,000 parish units in nearly every diocese, according to na­ tional headquarters here.

The international group, rom­ missioned by'Pope !:,eo XIII in 1881', has as its prima'ry aim the assistance of mothers in the character formation of their children. It'is promoted in this country by the Capuchin Friars, under the present leadership of Father Bertin Roll, O.F.M. Cap.

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16

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., F~b. 3, 1966

Charges Christian Century

With StTIoddy JOMrn~dism

By Msgr. George

~.

lIIiggins

(Diredor, Social Action Dept., N.C.W.C.)

Opus Dei, a secular institute founded in Spain in 1928 lOy Fr. Josemaria Escriva, is getting more than its share 0f' attention these days in the American press, both secular and religious. Time magazine gave it a big spread in its Jan. 21_ cover story on Spain, and a few days later, it was of doctrinal teaching. ,He added tEat go'vernments the subject of a two-column must not only affirm religious editorial in The Christian liberty for all, but create condi­ Century, one of'America's lead­ tions that make' it a reality. ing Protestant weeklies. Time Slippery Adjective tried to be ob­ I also find it difficult to un­ jecti ve . abo u t derstand why' the editors of Th~ the movement, Christian Century felt it neces­ but not so The sary to say that Opus Dei's Christian Cen­ "ostensible aim is to re-Chris­ tury. Time said, tianize Spain. ­ f or example, Why settle for such a slippery that "there is adjective in this context? If the no real evidence editors of The Century are hon­ 'that Opus, Dei estly persuaded that the leaders III a s political of Opus Dei are lying about the aims. If some of real purpose of their movement, its members hold why don't they come right out top' positions in the Franco ,government, others and say so?

And why not tell their readers 0' * * are prominent opponents of how they happen to know that the: regime." "the Vatican has become con­ The Christian Century, on the other hand, felt no compunction cerned ,about the institute's about going beyond the evidence growing power .in' Spain"?

They say that this is "no se­ at hand. While admitting that "because of its secretive nature, cret." Maybe not, but I dare say ov,e cannot be altogether certain that it will be news to many ob­ wmat Opus Dei is up to ,in servers whose sources of infor­ mation at the Vatican are at· Sl~ain," it said tha.t there are "indications" that "If and when least as reliable as those of The Christian Century.

F::anco namc- Prince Juan Cal'­ WhipplD&, 807 leiS as monarch, Opus Dei would l,.ke to be the power-a highly I hold no special brief for .,uthoritarian powell'-behind the Opus Dei and certainly do not throne." regard it as being above criti­ Serious AcelisatiOIl cism. Let the editors of The This strikes me as being very Christian Century say whatever .hoddy journalism. The editors they think about the, movement, but let them do so with fairness ' of The Christian Century have no right to leave the impression and objectively and with a de- . with their readers that Opus Dei cent minimum of respect for the ' is plotting "to prolong the kind rules of evidence.

Surely that's the least that one of, tyranny the Sptlnish people are so weary of" unless they can ask of a periodical which have reliable evidence to go on. takes pride in its record of anti­ To make a serioll!s a'ccusation McCarthyism.

McCarthyism, I take it, is still e)R the basis of vauue and un­ specifi,ed "indications" w h i c h reprehensible even if it is di­ . cannot possibly be checked for recteli at a Catholic organization their accuracy is unfair to the in a country which, for good, bad and indifferent reasons, has movement.'

The same thing must be said traditionally been one of the favorite whipping boys of The about the Century's undocu­ mented accusation, that Opus Dei Christian Century. m "resolutely reactiOl,ary" .in both politics and religion and that "in flagrant repudiation of COl'ilference the spirit of Vatican II and, of Caribbean Director that Council's document on re­

NEW YORK (NC)-Catholic ligious liberty, Oput; Dei seeks

to increase rather th:lIl diminish Uelief Services-National Catho­ the inter-involvement of church lic Welfare Conference has an­ nounced appointment of Joseph and state."

E. Galano of Keansburg, N. J., ReUgious LibitJrtr to the new post of area director I find it difficult to square this of programs in the Caribbean 8Weeping generalization with the district. fact that a prominent member of , Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom, Opus Dei, Professor Amadeo de executive director, said -Galano Fuenmayor, recently delivered a will supervise aid programs in series of lectures at tlhe Univer­ the Dominican Republic, Domin­ sity of Navarre - an institution ica, 'Guadeloupe, Jamaica, Haiti founded and operatell by Opus and Martinique plus several Dei - calling upon the Spanish island groups. government to enact religious Galano ,will supervise a pro­ freedom guarantees fill' its non­ il'am that incorporates food, Catholic minorities thllt coliform clothing and medicine 'distribu­ to the spirit of the Vatican tions to over 310,000 needy men, Council. . women and children. He has Professor de Fuenmayor said been with CRS since 1959 and_ that, at the very least, the Coun­ has served as' program director eil's declaration on reldgious lib­ in Guatemala during that time. erty includes personal freedom

G)f conscience, freedom of private

and public worship, and ,freedom

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MACAo (NC) - " total el 4,510 refugees from communist Honors Pastor China fled to this J;>ortuguese PALM BEACH (NC)-Msgr. co,lony pn the edge of the Chi­ .Jeremiah P. O'MahOlwy, pastor, nese mainland during 1965. <ilf St. Edward's ChUl'ch here,

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THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., Feb. 3, 1966

The .Parish Parade

BOLY NAME, NEW BEDFORD '.l'he Women's Guild announces a valentine dessert card party at 7:30 Wednesday night, Feb. 9. A mardi gras is set for.Satur­ day, Feb. 19, with music for dancing by the Casuals and cos­ tumes optional. A potluck sup­ per and men's night program are fllated for Wednesday, March 30.

All events will benefit the par­ ish school building fund.

ST. PIUS X. SOUTH YARMOUTH Women's Guild members will BJ)OI'Isor a catered buffet supper Monday night, Feb. 21 in the church hall. A regular guild meeting will be held Tuesday, :Feb. 8.

8'1'. JOHN BAPTIST, CENTRAL VILLAGE Tbe regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Guild will be held Thursday, Feb. 10, highlighted by a showing of slides of foreign countries by Miss Isabel Sand­ burg.

ST. GEORGE, WESTPORT A whist is planned for 8 Saturday night, Feb. 5 by the Women's Guild in the school hal1. Mrs. Louise Buckley, chair­ man, will be aided by Mrs. Car­ men Sylvia.

ST. PATRICK, FALL RIVER Parishioners will honor Rev.

James E. Murphy at a buffet

from 5 to 7 Sunday evening,

Feb. 27 in the parish school. The

curate is leaving in March for five years of service as a mem­ ber of the Society of St. James.

He will do parish work in Peru.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTHON, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild monthly meeting will take place at 8 Monday night, Feb. 7 in the church hall. Mrs. Ovila Rousseau will be chairman. Mrs. Irene Turgeon is in charge of arrange­ ments for a Valentine whist slated for 8 Thursday night, Feb. 10, also in the hall. Mem­ bers will receive corporate com­ munion at 8 o'clock Mass Sunday morning, Feb. 6.

OUR LADY OF PERPET~AL HELP, NEW BEDFORD New officers of the Holy Name Society are Walter Bill Jr., president; Alfred Cioper and Gilbert Sylvia, vice-presidents; John Glowacki, treasurer; Hom­ er J. Mandeville, recording sec­ retary.

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will meet at 8 Monday night, Feb. 7 in the Shamrock Room of the Corky Ro~ Club. A hairstyle and hat show will be featured.

Hostess will be Mrs. Wildred Callaghan.

ST. JOSEPH, FAIRHAVEN Monthly meeting of the Asso­ tion of the Sacred Hearts will be held Sunday evening at 7 in the church hal1.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, HYANNIS Mrs. Juliette Duval will con­ 'Jik~ a demonstration of Spring The parish guild will hold a :'fasS.ions. Each member is asked public penny sale at 8 tonight, 1iJ bI:'ing a guest and all ladies in the church hall. d ~:\)c parish are urged to attend.

HOLY CROSS, :M:rro. :l!:va Bisaillon wil1 serve as FALL RIVER :~<::{1i"eshment chairman.

Parish societies will sponsor a Dues for 1966 are payable to Winter Carnival Saturday, Feb. the treasurer, Mrs. Eliot Ben­ ]2 at Firestone Hall, 56 Water nett.

Street. Polish and modern dance Mrs. Phillp Harding, chaIr­ man, has announced a Day of music will be played.

Recol1ectlon for Sunday, March IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, ]3.

NEW BEDFORD

Parvuli Dei Awards have gone

A mardi gras variety show is to nine Cub Scouts of the par­ planned by parishioners for Sat­ ish in church ceremonies. They urday and Sunday, Feb. 12 and are Daniel Bourbeau, Philip 13, in Keith Junior High School.

Doucette, Timothy Keary, Ste­ Chairman is Atty. Armand Fer­ phen Makara, Michael Pond, nandes, aided by Edward G. Albert Roderiques, Brian Rose, Silveira, director and co-chair­ Kenneth Ryan and Antonio man, and Mrs. Judi A. Mendes, Silva. eo-chairman.

Statistical Survey Gives Profile Of Typical J~suit Missionary ,,',' NEW YORK (NC) - What's • typical Jesuit missionary like?

Here are some answers. He's 42, has been in mission work for nine years is probably engaged in education, and very likely works with the poor.

He comes from the east coast,' holds a master's degree in some field of secular knowledge, but doesn't feel he was adequately. prepared for his missionary work.

He wishes he had learned more about the cultural, social, economic and spiritual background and needs of the country in which he is working - and that he had a better mastery of its language.

Me sees considerable social change in progress around him and feels that his apostolic work should have a greater social orientation.

As far as religious teaching is

Clean-Up Drive COLUMBUS (NC) Ohio pharmacists have initiated a .tate-wide campaign against »omography under the leader­ Ihip of their State associatim

.uident, Bobert C. Rus.sell.

concerned, he finds it hardest to expound the Church's moral doctrines on marriage and birth control. Next hardest to explain is why there is only "one true religion."

These and other finds about the typical Jesuit missionary were drawn from a computer­ ized statistical survey of 459 missionaries in 32 countries con­ ducted by Jesuit Missions, Inc. The "profile" was made public in advance of a major meeting of Jesuit mission superiors from around the world scheduled for this week at Le Moyne College in Syracuse, N. Y. The typical Jesuit missionary is enthusiastic about the idea of having lay volunteers work with him but is deterred by problems of selection and training, as well as the cost.

He deplores what he regards as lack of understanding among people back home about the na­ ture of the missionary task and their relation to it.

He strongly feels that training for a Jesuit missionary should begin earlier than. it now does and should focus on preparation _ work ill a specW~ area.

17

CGt!tnO~Btt: §ce~(t~~

PU~Q~$ ~®~®OV~ . F'ed~rr@ ~ Aod PUEBLO (NC)-The aso sistant superintendent of schools for the Pueblo dio­ cese said that students itl

DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL: Bishop William

J. Moran, who joined the Military Ordinariate in New York following his retirement On Monday M Deputy Chief of Chaplains, U.S. Army, was presented the Distinguished Ser­ vice Medal by the Army Chief of Staff, General Harold K. Johnson. NC Photo.

120 Missing Jesuit Provincial Estimates Priest Loss On Red-Controlled China Mainland LOS ANGELES (NC)-A Jes­ uit pJ;ovincial estimates that ap­ proximately 120 Jesuit priests and Brothers are missing in mainland China.

Fat her Francis Burkhardt,

S.J., Far East Provincial of the Jesuits, says their definite fate . remains unknown. He added that half of them are believed to be in communist labor camps.

Father Burkhardt, who stopped off here en route to a mission conference in Syracuse, reported

the last news he had was a year ago when French prisoners were released by the communists after Red China was recognized by France.

Father Burkhardt, a Swiss citizen, was never imprisoned by the Reds because the Swiss gov­ ernment recognizes the Red re­ gime.

But, in 1953, he was ousted

from China after serving there

22 years. He was ordained in

Shanghai in 1936.

e i g h t Pueblo-area Catholic schools are now receiving assist­ ance from the Federal govern­ ment under the "Elementary and Seconary Education Act cd 1965."

Father Joseph Behr said the three-fold federal program of help to students includes nursing services, remedial reamn!!, and education of exceptiov-itl chil­ dren.

The Pueblo children are the first in the Southern Colorado area to profit from the program, Father Behr said. The program is being carried out in conjunc­ tion with Public School District 60 of Pueblo. The district admin­ isters the program, hires the teachers, pays the salaries and lends the extra equipmen1l needed.

Cooperation The Pueblo school district Ie placing teachers in 22 public schools and eight private schoobl to carry out the plan. The pro­ gram was made possible by 1Il $391,399 federal grant.

Father Behr said he is nolll' seeking to enlist the cooperation of other public school districtB throughout Southern Colorado in establishing similar program!!.

The Anchor •• Ties Catholic Press Association Names D;otese Together Speakers, Panels' for Convention

NEW YORK (NC) - Msgr.

John Tracy Ellis, professor of Church history at the University of San Francisco, will be the main speaker at the annual ban- . quet during the Catholic Press Association's 56th national con­ vention, in San Francisco, May 10-13.

Msgr. Terrence P. McMahon, executive editor of the Catholic

Transcript, Hartford, Conn., is

general chairman of the 1966

convention. The local chairman

is Msgr. Francis A. Quinn, edi­

itor-in-chief of the Monitor of San Francisco.

Scheduled speakers for gen­

eral sessions, announced at CPA

headquarters- here, inc Iud e Father John L. McKenzie, S.J., author and biblical scholar, 'on

"War and Peace and the Catholic

Conscience," Father Edward H. Flannery, editor of the Provi­ dence Visitor and author of "The Anguish of the Jews: 23 Centu-. ries of Anti-Semitism," will par-

ticipate in a panel discussion on

"Ecumenism and the Press To­

day."

Workshops are being planned

by CPA permanent committees.

Workshop sessions will consider editorial, business and circula­ tion problems for newspaper, magazine and book staff person­ nel.

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THE ANCHOR­

Thurs..

Feb. 3, 1966

·Rabbi Cll1arges

Many Cotholics ·Anti-Semitic WOODSrOCK (NC) Anti-Semitism still exists in large measure among Catho­ lics, a two-day institute on

Voluntall'Y Fasting for Poor in Spain

Grant Georgetown Funds fo.r Research

Gain' Ini,tiative

MADRID ~NC) - February 4th will be a day of voluntary fasting in Spain to call attention to the campaign against world hunger. .Prompted by Catholic Action organizations, Catholics. are be­ ing asked to set aside some money on that day which other­ wise would be spent for food.

Last year $230,000 was collected during the campaign.

Bro'NnUniversity Professor Says CathoWics

Out Front in .Ecumenical Movement

PROVIDENCE (NC) - The Catholic Church has seized the ecumenical initiative at a time when the ecumenical movement in Protestantism "is bogged down," says Rev. Wendel S. Die­ trich, associate professor of re­ ligious studies at Brown Univer­ sity.

And the ecumenical initiative is likely to remain with the Catholic Church for some time to come, he added in. a church unity service talk at Grace Episcopal church.

"For many of us that may be a source of distress and confu­ sion," Prof. Dietrich observed, "but finally it can only be a cause for rejoicing."

Speaking under the sponsor­

Jewish-Christian relations was told at Woodstock College, a Belgian Nun Speaks Jesuit seminary here in Mary­ land.

From Church PUIPDti" The charge was made by Rab­ ANTWERP (NC)-A Norber­ bi Marc Tanenbaum, national di­ tine nun mounted the pulpit at rector O'f the American Jewish all the Sunday Masses at St. Committee's department of in­ Willebrord's church here to terreligious affairs, who' also speak on the meaning of the · suggested several methods of contemplative life. e n ric h i n g und'~rstanding be­ Speaker was Sister Paula Van . tween the two faiths.

Cauwenbergh, prioress of the The institute was sponsored Norbertine convent of Veerle. by the college and by the Amer- . ican Jewish Committee, in coop­ ·eration with its Baltimore chap­ ter and the BaWmore Jewish Community Council.

Cites Crusades Rabbi Tanenbaum said Chris­ tians and Jews "have been trained in virtually different universes of discou),"se," and this is indicated by the way "we treat each other * '" '" in our' his­ tory books."

One example is treatment of · the crusades, which is a holy movement for the Christian and a period of terror for the Jews, he said. '''Because of the general omis­ sion of the Jewish background of Christianity," he said, "many Catholics are unaware of Chris­ ., tianity's Jewish rooti;. Some pas­ · sages in textbooks, for example, give the impression that the Bible did not exist prior to the Catholic Church."

He cited as an example "a .ver­ · batim quote" from a Catholic textbook: Suggests Joint· Uistor:v Ie 'He inspired men whom He ". ehose to write the different smaller books which comprise it.

There can be no doubt that the world must thank the Church for the Bible.' " Rabbi Tanenbaum said he · "would like to see a Catholic .. and a Jewish historian sit down · together and write a joint his­ tory, if not of the entire encoun­ ter between Christians \ and ~ews across 2,000 years, then sections of it....,.. as monographs, research papers, spe<'ial docu­ ments to be used in college and seminary courses."

He also suggested: inclusion of basic books of Judaica in seminaries and similar educa­ tional 'institutions; establishment of courses and chairs of Judaic of Beef Repeated studies at Catholic unlversities; Demand

continuation of institutes such lIS the one at Woodstosk; in­ ereased lay dialogues; joint pub­ lication of a manual for semi­ 1St 2 Ribs L8 naries on human relations; and expanded cooperation iR civil rights.

u. S. D. A.

CHOICE

WASHINGTON (NC)-A to.­ tal of $1,022,478 has beeR granted to Georgetown Univer­ sity here over the last ten yeal'll by the John A. Hartford Foun­ ship of the Rhod~ Island State dation, in support of the univer­ Council of Churches on the sity hospital's pioneer research topic, "The Vatican Council and in kidney functions and diseases. the Church's Unity and Wit­ Recent receipt of over a quar­ ness," the professor said, Cathol­ ter of a million dollars for the icism will maintain the intiative, project was announced· by because "the face of the authen­ Father Gerard J. Campbell, S.J., tic Church of the New Testament university president. and the ancient tradition is The latest grant will be ex­ much more visible" in the Cath­ pended over a three-year period olic Church today than at any and will be concentrated on a time in recent centuries. / study of diiilyzable poisons and "A certain institutional slug­ other toxic substances in the gishness has overtaken the, human kidne~.

Protestant churches in the ecu­ menical field. '.rhe ecumenical passion, repentance for the sin VCv@ 8Jw~Cv@f? 0 0 .0 . of division, is no .longer as vivid as it was in earlier days," he [}@f? ~UU OW $@f?~O~@ declared. .

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CAMDEN (NC)"':"'Laymen win speak before congregations in the churches of the Camden dio­ cese during February. "' Msgr. James L. Schadl, co-di­ rector of the House of Charity, the annual Catholic Charities appeal in the diocese, said: "The men have been granted this per­ mission by Archbishop Celestine J. Damiano, bishop of Camden, and will speak about our chari­ ties program.'"

The men will not speak from the pulpit but from outside the sanctuary, Msgr. Schad said. Re­ sponse from the pastors in re­ cruiting the men has been ex­ cellent, he added. A goal of $950,000 has been set for the Catholic Chariue.i lWueaL

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THE ANCHORThurs., Feb. 3, 1966

Jesuit Feels Great Movies

On Par With Great Books.

Assew§ [E5@~fr;~m_ mmport@rrI11l' SO!rn~

CINCINNATI (NC)-A Jesuit educator believes great movies may be just as important as the great books in the education of today's "image-oriented" youngstell"S. Fa­ ther John M. Culkin, S.J., director of Fordham University's center for communications, "good entertainment is a great has told teachers and pa­ thing" and some books are trash. ents here in Ohio that "this Father Culkin said the U. S. is is the first generation of "the only civilized nation that high school students that has been exposed to television from birth."

This is one of the reasons for teaching them to "be smart about TV and movies," said Father Culkin, TV consultant to the National Catholic Educa­ tional Association.

He estimates that this year'. high school seniors will have spent an average of 15,000 hours each watching television be­ tween the ages of three and 18 or about 4,000 hours more than they will have spent in the classroom.

"If we want today's children to live an intelligent, mature, selective kind of life, we have to help them become discrim1­

nating film III n d television watchers," he emphasized.

The quality of movie and TV

material won't improve "unless we start producing audiences capable of being "smart" sbout the shows, he declared.

Improvement is unlikely "if we feed on trivia, on fantasy, on shows in which the line be­ tween reality and fantasy is blurred," Father Culkin said. adding that teaching about movies and television is com­ parable to teaching about liter­

ature.

~~€D BC',;} BroadeJl ~lfe !tJ ml TM»dy of movies,· 100 llnoted, ~at are weU made,

nnterestlilg and relevant enough rnooill them worth the stu­ 0lent'o time. Will want to bring the students into contact with films of this quality, which are relevant to the world they live in-and we want to get the stu­ dents to discuss them."

He warned against formal teaching, examinations and

grades in connection with a film

study program, noting that "It ought to be a personlJl human­

istic, value-oriented course."

Without the "who invented movies and when?" approach, student discussions should focus

more on the content and style of

the films themselves, he said.

And without exams and grades,

Btudents will be more honest in their discussion and less in­ clined to say what they think

will please the teacher, he ob­

served.

The purpose of studying £lIma

in high school, he continued, is

"to add a dimension to the stu­

dent's life, make him stretch his

mind, help him discover the

common store of human experi­

ence, give him an opportunity

to look at the world through an­ other's eyes, to deepen and broaden him."

~

Lost Opportunity

Programs of this kind suffer

.from the notion that while books are "respectable," movies are ''merely entertainment," Father Culkin noted. He ndded that

StonehiU Workshop For Religious NORTH EASTON (He) - A cne-day workshop for ReligioWil will be held at Stonehill College here April 2S, on the theme "Re­ ligious in the Church."

The program will feature two conferences, one conducted by Father Thomaa O. Barrosse, C. S.C., editor of Catholic Biblical quarterly, and the other by l'ather Charles Scbleek. C.s.c., ~ of -rheology of Mar-­ nsge,· aDd. Jeeturer _ Be1lIIOUI Jlte.

W~th ~[fi)~~~~@!m$ WASHINGTON (NC) ­ The "familial relationship" established by common Bap­ tism is the most important

doesn't provide film classifica­ tions at the box office," citing England's system of rating films according to whether, they were suitable for adults or for. teen­ agers accompanied by adults.

He expressed the opinion that "if we had spent all that nega­ tive effort of the 1930's" when films were under attack, in de­ veloping intelligent movie audi­ ences instead, this country might have achieved a satisfactory classification system.

Be deplored the fact that "in the 30's we showed great resped for the· corrupting power of films and very little respect for the good that was in them."

Parental Problem Father Culkin said "this is •

tough time to be parents" be­

a:ause "today's teenager has ready access to- information on every subject, from the personal to the cosmic," and today's socl­ ety no longer possesses·a struc­ ture designed to protect tradi­ tional values.

Besides, he added, "more has happened in communications in the past 60 years than in all the years that preceded that time.

And it is the communications media that ehiefly are setting the tone of our society."

An "image-oriented" student ought to know more about the images, according to Father Cul­ kin.

'Catholic Adult of Year' Spends Vacations in Mountains

DETROIT (NC) -The formal closing of the Second Vatican

Council in December marked a

beglnning, not an end, Archbish­ op John F. Dearden told the

Economic Club of Detroit here.

Speaking on the theme, "The Church and the Modem World,"

the archbishop said that "the

course of action that has been

set in movement must be con­

tinued, its momentum must be

unchecked, its spirit must be respected." , "In this sense," he added, '"the

council had a formal closing, but

its work did not come to an

end."

The Detroit prelate ·said that

the council set itself to examine

the position of the Church and

the specific missions of the

Church to the world of today.

"With all this effort, just what

did the council accomplish," he

asked. "Only an historian in

another age will be able to ap­ praise this with accuracy."

Office Announces Film AWClrds

Hum"',

rhe Anchor, Proud of Editor;a's

-

-

F~NE

GONDOLA

P·rotestant Expert Gets Papal Honor

...

bond of unity Catholics enjoy with Anglican Christians, ac­ cording to a bishop active in American interfaith affairs.

Bishop Ernest L. Unterkoefler of Charleston spoke at the Na­ tional Shrine of the Immaculate Conception here during observ­ ances of the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity.

He said that this relationship with Episcopalians is "not just a theological starting point for discussion and inquiry, "but rather through our shared Ba~ tism "the Holy Spirit controls the basic status of the individual and directs him, in the order of STANG SCHOLARSHIP: "The Bengas 3" pl'aying at grace."

Bishop Unterkoefler cit e d the Hoot Nanny for the benefit of the Bishop Stang Alumni Newman to the eHect Scholarship Fund. Left to right: Don Hoagland, Henry Cardinal that "the communion of Chris­ Chevalier, .and Ron Roskiewicz. tians one with another, and the unity· of them all together, lie, not . in mutual understanding • • • not in what they do in com­ mon, but what they are and what they have in common • ....

Lesser Obstacles YOtU'llg , With recognition of this pre­ established and unbreakable bond, then, the lesser obstaclefl to a surface, practical reunion LOUISVILLE (MC) - Some the past two Summers and most can be· tackled with renewed. shake their heads over the plight other school vacations in mission vigor. The Charleston bishop of poverty-stricken Appalachian work there. cited the "providential meeting" residents, but Tony Peake does It wasn't always that way. scheduled between the Arch­ something about it.

Two years ago, Peake said, he bishop of Canterbury and Pope Peake--oHicially he's John A. would read magazines showing Paul VI as "another serious Peake-is· the 21-year-old who the terrible plight of the moun­ Iltep" in this interfaith progress. recently was named outstanding tain man. But I turned the pages He spoke of the "grave evil Catholic young adult of the year. rapidly." and tragedy of destructive crit­ Be's III student at Bellarmine Then a fellow student asked icism of fellow Christians" that College here in Kentucky.

Peake to go to McKee on a Na­ has hindered ·such recognition News of the honor. didn't tional Federation of Catholic and cooperation in the past, and reach Peake for two days be­ College Students' project. Peake begged God "for the grace to c:ause he was in the mountain went. listen to the voices of our Angli­ mission of Father Ralph BeitIng Real Thrill can brethren in the faithful at McKee, Ky. Peake has spent "Once you are there, you are spirit of forgiveness and authen­ either part of the problem or tic reconciliation." part of the answer. If you just And finally Bishop Unterkoef­ shake your head you are part ler stressed the need for Chris­ of the problem," Peake said in tian solidarity in the face of an interview.

Chrj.Btianity's confrontation with Why does he do it? Why give the world. For the secular NEW YORK (NC)-The first up pleasant vacations from. world. tells us, he said, "you annual film awards of the Na­ must be one in Christ if you are tional Catholic Office for Motion school?

Pictures were announced here. ''You can't 'really philosophize going to teach us the way. to The awards given to films, the about Christ, but you're really peace, justice, and human har­ artistic vision and expression of doing what Christ wants you to mony." which best embody authentic: do," Peake answered. human values, were presented in The yoUng history major-he the following five categories: hopes to teach in Appalachia Best Film for General Audi­ eventually - admits -to being ences: "The Sound of Music· thrilled by his award.

(20th Century-Fox Film Corp.)

"But the real thrill came this Best Film for Youth: "Nobody (Christmas) vacation when JI Waved Goodbye" (Cinema V returned and saw a complete Distributing, Inc.) dam on land rd help clear," he Best Film for Mature Audi­ said. ences: "Darling" (Embassy Pie­ tures Corp.)

Best Foreign Language Film: . SERVING , "Juliet of the Spirits" (Rizzoll lrFilm Distributors, Inc.) II ITALIAN FOOD I Best Film of· ·Educational Value: "World Without Sun" I I (Columbia Pictures Corp.) fam~QJJs RESTAURANT and LOUNGE The office, formerly ·the Na­ tional Legion of Decency, also on Lake Sabbatia awarded a special citation of 1094 Bay Street I merit to Universal Pictures ,DTAUNTON VA 4-8154.

Company Inc. in recognition of ~~~ the high standards it has main­ tained in discharging its pro.. fessional and social responsibil­ ity to the motion picture audi­ en~e during 1965.

Mission Helper

Council C~osing Marked Start

NEW HAVEN (NC)-Tbe Rev. Dr. Luther A. Weigle, Protestant Beholar who supervised transIation of the Revised Standard Version of the Bible, was mvested as a Knight of St. Greg­ ory the Great in the Chapel of St. Thomas More here.

The honor was .bestowed. by Pope Paul VI on Dr. Weigle, 85, dean emeritus of Yale Uni­ versity divinity school, for hill work in aiding production of IlIl published. Catholic version of the RSV New Testament. ·The presentation was made by Archbishop Benry J. O'Briea 01. Bartford, before a eongrega.. tion 01. Protestmtli and Catbo­

19

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THE ANCHOR­

Thurs., Feb. 3, 1'960

Fr., Peyten Film

..

Continued from Page One,

At 10 o'clock on Friday morn­ ing, Feb. 11, in the Strand The­ ater of Fall River, a special jcreening will be' given for priests and ministers of, the area. , 9n thefol~ow~ng day, Saturday,

Feb. 12, the nuns of the ,area will

have- the same opportunity " to

witnessa.'private'showinli' of th'e ,,',

picture.

The priests and ministers of

the New Bedford district will

~invited to attend a showing

,on Friday morning, Feb'-'18, at 1~, while the nunn of the area

:will be invited to attend the

private screening on Saturday

morning, Feb. 19, in the Arcade

Theater, New Bedford. •

"The Redeemer" is the product of a dream in the mind of Rev.

Patrick Peyton, already famous

throughout the world for his

crusades on behalf of Family

Pniyer. Originally he had' in

mind a small-scale production

on the life of Chri5t, but when

he approached the r,reats of the

movie industry, who had pel'­

f()rmed great services for him on

earlier radio and television

programs, they insi!;ted that he

"go for broke" this'time. He had

done great good in these other

media, why not rea<:h the huge

motion picture audience as/well?

This sounds easy, but Father's

company, Family Theater, un­

fortunately lacked the tremen­

dous resources of its neighbors

in Hollywood. Undaunted, he

launched a two-year dri,ve

throughout the world overlook­

ing no lead, from the poorest to

the richest, to make this worthy

dream a reality.

I The money came in from

every corner of the globe, 60,

per cent of it from outside the

United States.

To the surprise of many,

Father Peyton managed to accu­

mulate enough to send a produc­

tion crew, consisting of the best

al'tists and technicians money

oould buy to the Seville Studios

in Spain as well as other loca­

tions there which most closely

paralleled geographiC'ally an­

cient Judea.

During a period of six months

the film was photogrl:\phed by

crack camerman Edwin DuPar

and his assistants, and to the

happy surprise of Father Pey­

ron there were very few techni­

cal snags in the physical devel­

oping and editing of the film,

though the usual actor'!1 temper­

aments had many times to be

placated co ,., '" it was, lllfter aU

a bilingual troupe. '

The Spanish actors and ac­

tresses" virtually unknown in

America, w ere nevertheless

popular in the European cinema.

For the film they spoke phonetic

English which was later expertly

dubbed into good English, by

Hollywood experts, including

Macdonald Carey, after the take.

were sent there.

The writers of the Redeemer,

Robert Hugh O'SUllivan, John '1'. Kelley, James O'Hanlon and Tom Blackburn, wrote a highly dramatic presentation without

succumbing to the temptation to

induce drama not contained in Holy Scripture. They believed

that Scripture itself contains enough built-in drama to make the artificially-contrived type

superfluous. The result is Ii very

. engrossing, literal ',portrayal of ~e, Ias,t three days of Jesus­ Christ, and H~s triumphant resurrection.

It takes the audiences in 93

minutes from the betrayal of Judas to His appearance to His, ,Apostles after His resurrection.

It is compact, and a study in depth which involves the audi­

ence from start to finish in the one central. fact of the redemp­ tion 'of Mankind by the God­ man, Christ.

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Sacrifice. We're clearing out all Odds and Ends, Floor Samples, Discontinued

Styles and Hundreds of- One and Few-of-a-Kind Items to make room for carload purchases expected soon from t~e nation's leading furniture factories. Most items

are One-of-a-Kind and subiect to prior, sale-Hurry for choice selections. ' .

,

. \

.FREE DELIVERY C'ONVENIENT ])lTDGET TERMS No Banks or Finance

Companies

to Pa;y

'5 UNEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM"

ACRES OF

fREE PARKING