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THE ANCHOR":" Thurs., Mar. 7, 1963
Doctor-Wife Teams Plan Month Aiding Maryknoll Missioner ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) ~ "This is sort of a pilot. trip -Two doctors and their wives for the future," explained Dr. will team up for a month of Hetzer. "The Catholic Physicians . medical work in a Maryknoll Guild in the Diocese has been mission in Guatemala after com.· . looking for a medical mission pleting their most difficult task post to adopt. "We got the idea at the 1961 -finding babysitters for their national convention in Denver 13 children. The Long Island doctors will when we heard about the projhelp their classmate of the Ford- ects of the Los Angeles and Deham University Class of '37, troit guilds. They are the only Father Joseph J. Rickert, M.M.; two in the United States workof Brooklyn, N. Y., who is pas- ing with 'definite missions. "At· many of our meetings we tor of a remote' mountain mishave discussed taking on one for sion for thousands of Indians. The two physicians are Dr. ourselves. If things work out on Malcolm Hetzer, obstetrician on our trip we will probably take the staff of Mercy Hospital, Father Rickert's. "Already there have been sevRockville Centre, and Dr. Mar.tin Gately, general practitioner' eral doctors who have expressed In Levittown, Long Island. The a willingness to go down there -two doctors together with' their and work for a two or threewives will leave next week for week period. The ideal situation would be to get a doctor for a Guatemala. n will be sort of a busman's' specialized field. "However, nothing is definite holiday for the Long Island doctors. since they plan to· assist right now. It all depends on how their priest-classmate solve some things work 0!lt on this trip." of the medical problems that confront him in his mission' post. While making plans for the trip the lioctor's wives had trouble finding relatives and PORTLAr-.'O (NC)-Archbishfriends willing to care for their op Edward D. Howard of Port13 children while they are in land in Oregon told some 400 Guatemala. The doctors first got the idea persons at a Protestant-sponsored of going to Guatemala last year meeting here that Pope John is when Father Rickert was in the "a Christian optimist" working unity of mankind. n. S. on a brief furlough: When forHethe said at a meeting sponsored the priest told them about the medical problems in his mission, by the Portland Council of ·they agreed to visit and giv~ him- Churches for Protestant ministers and their guests that the a hand on their vacation. One of the big medical prob- first sessions of the Second Vatlems is the delivery of children. ican Council "gave' us a fore. -A great many mothers and taste of ultimate success:" He babies die," says Dr. Hetzer. · added, however, that "full unity "'In order to try to correct this · in fellowship of all Christ's folsituation I'm going to start a lowers is something that is difschool for mid.wives and give ficult to foresee." The Archbishop spoke of/Pope them basic instructions in obstetrics. Dr. Gately will delve John as "a Christian optimist, into general medical problems convinced that Divine Proviand set up a program that the dence is leading us to a new order of human relations." people can follow easily." The Pope, he said, "has demThe two doctors will receive plenty of help from their wives. onstrated his unswerving conMrs.. Dorothy Hetzer is a nurse cern to build a. bridge - one and anesthetist and will assist in · which strengthens union among a medical way, while Mrs. Rhea Catholics, fosters that wider Gately will handle all the ad- Christian unity for which the Church considers it her duty to ministrative details. work actively and, indeed, prepares for the vitally necessary unity of mankind."
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Urges All Clerics In Latin America To Cooperate CINCINNATI (NC) -:- A priest stationed in Chile has called for cooperation between Catholic and Protestant missionaries in Latin America. Father William F. Schenk, C.P:i>.S., of the Catholic Univer. sity of Chile at Santiago, told a mission discussion panel at Xavier University here this co. operation ought to be applied to "community development" programs and leadership training. "If we could follow the example of brotherly love and guod will between all Christians in the missions as it was shown in the Second Vatican Council, I feel we could receive help from the U. S. Government and could help our foreign aid go further and do more to solve the socio-economic problems of Latin America," the Precious Blood missioner said.
Prel'ate Asserts Pope Is Optimist
Honor Foundress
DRAWN BY JEWISH ARTIST: More than 160 hours Jewish artist Howard Weinstein in completmg thIS pIcture of Christ and St. Francis of Assisi. He made . the drawing for his Catholic cousin, who' is the daughter . .of a conyert ftom Judaism., NC Photo. ~ere ~peI1:t by
He was one of three mission. aries who spoke at a "Meet the Missions" program honoring Pauline Jaricot, foundress of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, who died 100 years ago. · The others were Bishop Angelo · Barbisotti, F.S.C.J., Vicar Apos· tolic of Esmeraldas, Ecuador, and Father Lawrence Endrizzi F .s.C.J., who was expelled fro~ the Sudan recently after work_ing there more than 10 years. Bishop Diego Parodi, F.S.C.J.. Prelate l'tullius of Santo AntoDiode of Balsas, Brazil, presided.
WIN a CHEVY II
Medieval Art Work Adorns Vestment
BIRMINGHAM (NC)-A medieval work of embroidery-described by art experts as "priceless" and a museum showpiece for centuries--has been mounted on a vestment used for Mass here in England. The embroidery depicts the Crucifixion. It has been mounted on a chasuble by Benedictine Brother Sebastian, O.S.B., of Prinknash abbey, Gloucester, for use at St. Chad's cathedral here. The piece of embroidery was brought to England by the architect of St. Chad's cathedral, Augustus Welby, Pugin, (1812 to 1852) a convert to Catholicism who led the Gothic revival in English architecture in the first half of the 19th century.
SV2% INTEREST ON YOUR ·SAVINGS INVESTED IN CATHOLIC CHURCH AND HOSPITAl BONDS In Units of $500 or More
KEENAN &CLAREY, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota for detailed information write to .
CHARLES
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Registered Representative 145 Pond Street Winchester, Mass. PA 9-2696 Name Address
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SAVINGS ·BOND·S fOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES Opportunities to win the Grand Prize of a brand new 1963 Chevy II pius $500.00 in Savings Bonds are available to all depositors except the Officers, Directors- and Employees of the Fall River Trust Co. and their families. ~ To qualify for registration, each contestant must open a $25 ~avings Account or a'dd $25 or more to an existing savings account at any of our Branches or at our Marn Bank.
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In addition to the 'Grand Prize of a new 1963 Chevy II Automobile th~re will be 20 Consolation Prizes of $25.00 each in LJ. S. Savings Bonds.
Registration Blanks are available at the Fall River Trust Main Bank at 43 North Main Street ••• our new Bank at 1601 South Main Street ••• the Maplewood Branch at 111 Stafford Road ••• our Flint Branch at .1219 Pleasant Street and our Suburban Branch at 891 County St.' in Somerset.
FALL RIVER TRUST CO. 43 NORTH MAIN STREET Flint Branch 1219 PLEASANT ST.
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