04.16.64

The ANCHOR Aft AncAOf' of the Soul. Sur. and l"irm-8T. PAUL

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, April 16, 1964 Vol. 8, ·No. 16 ©

1964 The Anchor

PRICE lOc $4.00 per Year

Holy Cross Fa~hers

Fr. Richard Sullivan

Is New· Pr:ovinc.ial

The Very Reverend Richard H. Sullivan, C.S.C., Presi­

dent of Stonehill College, haR been appointed Provincial of

the Eastern Province of the Holy Cross Fathers. Announce­

CATHOLIC CHARITIES APPEAL: Discussing the 29 agencies supported by the ment was made by the Very Reverend Germain-M. Lalande,

0;8.C., Superior General, fol- . of Novices, Superior of the Holy CCA following the opening meeting attend~d by representatives from all parishes in lOWing the Provincial Chap­ Cross Fathers Seminary and the. Diocese are, left to right: Larry Newman of Hyannis, lay chairman; Joseph Robi­ chaud of St. Therese's, Attleboro; and Bishop Connolly. ter of the Holy Cross F:athers .

Turn to Page Twelve

h~ld recently at North East­ on.

'Father SuUivan succeeds the

Reverend George DePrizio,

C:S,C., who has served as Pro­

vincial of . the Holy Cross

Fathet's' Eastern Province since

J~ly, 1956. .

Father Sullivan attended Notre

Dame University and the Gre­ gorian University in Rome. He holds the doctorate of philoso­ phy degree from Laval Univer­ Sny in Canada. His many years of administrative experience in_ clude appointments as Master

Investitu re The Investiture of the 11 newly-elevated diocesan Do­ mestic J're 1ates will take place next Tuesday evening at 8 in St. Mary's Cathedral, 'Fall River.

Diocese A Leader

Bishop Prides in Work of Laity

ganizational Meeting of the Catholic Charities Appeal. Parish Chairmen, priests and parish . trustees attended the meeting held on Monday afternoon in the JeSus _ Mary Academy AUdi­ torium, Fall River.

Speaking w.ith evident joy and pride, Bishop Connolly said: "It is always good to meet with priests and representative lay­ men whose loyalty has so many VERY REV. R. H. SULLIVAN times brought us to success in

Belginn Prelate Plans Visit

"

l~~

seed-time. The pope of our charitable activities is in the un­ derstanding, dedicated effort of those that speak out for us in pulpit and press, in house to house canvass and in direct ap­ peal to industry and business .The eleventh annual con­ throughout the diocese. ."Of necessity,. we "have Wel­ vention of the Fall River Dio­ fare Bureaus, Family LifE: coun­ cesan Council of Catholic selling and direction, Pre-Cana Women will be held .Satur­ Conference for those that conday, May 9 at Bishop Cassidy . template marriage. But here the High School, Taunton.. services of. doctors, lawyers, Bishop ConnollywilJ be guest married couples are donated, and of honor and speakers will ad­ prized highly inasmuch as they dress delegates .on liturgy in the represent· what the Ecumenical Turn to Page Seventeen Turn to' Page Eleven

Bishop James' L. Connolly our Catholic Charities AJlpeal. and the 1964 Diocesan Lay. The hope of the harvest is in the Chairman, Mr. Larry G. Newman addressed the Or­

Diocesan Women Convene May 9

New Protonotary Apostolic

• Cardinal In Boston May 6 Hh; Eminence, Leon Joseph Cardinal Suenens, Archbishop of Brus­ sels, Belgium, will be a guest speaker in the Paulist Fathers' Christian Culture Lecture Series on Wednesday, May 6, at 8:15 P.M., in the Main :s...uroom of a Boston hotel. His Eminence, Richard Cardinal Cushing,

Elevate Fall River Native Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis J. Gilligan, a Fall River native, domestic prelates 'of the St. Paul Archdiocese who have elevated by Pope Paul VI to the rank of protonotary highest monsignorial rank. A protonotary apostolic is

Turn to Page Fifteen

is one of four recently been apostolic, the an honorary

Turn to Page Four

Litorgy Guides for Parishes Hierarchy Aids and Explanations for Clergy, Laity

By Rev. John R. FoIster St. Anthony Church - New Bedford

National Guidelines Changes, changes * * * they might be for the better, but * * * what do we do,

CAJWINAL SUENENS

.

~

Diocesan Guidelines

how? The parish priest's plight is a real one indeed and the layman confusion is

Under an Imprimatur of December 27, 1958, Bishop Connolly prepared a '''Simple . Form of Active Participation" for use in parishes of the Diocese of Fall River. Over

troubling. Press bulletins do not always help for theory clashes with practice; the desirable is not always the allowed'. ,.

Now someone has come to the aid of the parish. The National Liturgical Conference set its experts to work and they now have a kit available Turn to Page Four

the past six years, this simple form has been elaborated on and explained so that there exists a rather definite guide for participation in the liturgy by the faithful of the Diocese.

The provisions of the 1958 directives, thanks to further explanations such as the most recent Turn to Page FoUl

MSGR. F. J.' GILLIGAN, ftA.

•

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2

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Apr. 16, 1964

ReconectionDays At La Salette

Priest's Report C~arging Police

Discrimination Stirs Controversy

'NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A priest bas become embroiled in a controversy over a report in which he accused an element within the New Orleans police force of discrimination and brutality.

Father Joseph H. Fichter, S. J .. chairman of Loyola University'. sociology department, said in his survey that there is a "hard core of police discrimination against people with arrest re­ cords, Negroes, and lower class persons." :Father Fichter charged that a minority of policemen is guilty of brutality, sexual aggressi~n and obscenity.

His study came under fire from Mayor Victor H. Schiro, Police Superintendent Joseph I. Giarrusso, and George Single­ mann, secretary of the White Citizens' Council of Greater New Orleans.

Schiro called the study dan­ gerous and accused the priest of "innuendo" without sup­ porting evidence.

Giarrusso said the report has done "irreparable harm and damage." He conceded that the police department has some "dis­ ciplinary problems," but added that he knows of no "hard core" like that described by Father Fichter.

Defends Report Singlemann accused the priest of "acting as an advance agent of propaganda to neutralize the police force for Negro rights groups."

Necrology APRIL 18 Rev. Hugh B. Harrold, HI35, Pastor, St. Mary, Mansfield.

Rt. Rev. John F. McKeon, P.R., 1956, Pastor, St. Lawrence, New Bedford.

APRIL ZO Rev. Edward F. Coyle, S.S., 1954, St. Mary Seminary, Mary­ land.

APRIL 22 Rev. James L. Smith, 1910, Pastor, Sacred Heart, Taunton.

Rev. Thomas F. Fitzgerald, 1954, Pastor, St. Mary, Nan­

tucket.

Confirmation April 19-2:00 P.M., St. Roch, Fall River 4:00 P.M., St. Louis de France, Swansea.

7:30 P.M., St. Mathieu, Fall River.

FORTY HOURS

DEVOTION

Apr. 19-0ur Lady of the Holy Rosary, New Bed_ ford.

St. Michael, Ocean Grove. ' Apr.26-Holy Ghost, Attle­ boro.

Sl Joseph, New Bedford.

May 2-St. Vincent's Home, Fall River~ May 3-Our Lady of the Im­ maculate ConCeption.

North Easton.

St. Mary, Hebronville.

May 7 - Mount St. Mary's Convent, Fall River.

Convent of the Sacred Heart~, Fairhaven.

Convent of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts, Fall River.

May 10 - St. Patrick, Fal­ mouth.

St. Joseph Orphanage, Fall River.

THE IJICHOI second Class Postage PaId at Fall RIVll~ Mass. Dublished every Thursday at 41u Hilblanc ~venue Fall River Mass. by tIM Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River.

Subscription price IIJ ...11. postpalll $4-DO pel,..,.

Aaron M. Kohn, managing di­ rector of the Metropolitan Crime Commission of New Orleans, de­ fended the report and called it carefully researched and docu­ mented.

Father Fichter said in a state_ ment that the "skill and experi_ ence in social science methods" that went into the study's pre­ paration are "the best guaran­ tee of its validity."

"As a citizen," he said,_ "I hope that this community will now cooperate with city and depart­ ment officials to remove the remnants of police misconduct.

"New Orleans owes the ordi­ nary policeman .more respect, more support and more salary," he said."

Cathedral Camp Water School WASHINGTON (NC) - The National Catholic Camping As­ sociation, in conjunction with the American Red Cross, will conduct two water safety schools in June for persons involved in waterfront safety or swimming instructions during the Summer months.

Msgr. Frederick Stevenson, national director of the NCCA, announced that the schools would be held at' Camp Don Bosco, Hillsboro, Mo., from June 15-19, and at Cathedral Camp, East F~eetown, Mass., June 19-26.

Mass Ordo FRIDAY-Mass of previous Sunday. IV Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect St. Anicetus, Pope and Mar­ tyr; no Creed; Preface of Easter.

SATURDAY - Mass of the Blessed Virgin for Saturday.

IV Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Preface of Blessed Virgin.

SUNDAY-In Sunday After Easter. II Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Pre­ face of Easter.

MONDAY - Mass of previous Sunday. IV Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Preface of Easter.

TUESDAY-St. Anselm, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor of the Church. III Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Preface of Easter.

WEDNESDAY-SS. Soter and Caius, Popes and Martyrs. ill Class. Red. Mass Proper; Glo­ ria; no Creed; Preface of Easter.

THURSDAY-5l ~rge, Mar­ tyr. IV. Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Preface of Easter.

Legion of Decency The following films are to be added to the lists in their re­ spective classifications: Unobjectionable for 'Adults and Adolescent&-Bullets for a Badman.

Objectionable in Part for All -Of Human Bondage (Objec­ tion: This film tends to compen­ sate for its weakness in credible character motivation by exag. gerating the sensational aspects af its story development).

Condemned - Of Wayward Love (Objection: This film, an amoral trilogy, whose subject matter includes marital infidel­ ity, seduction and illicit sex, in its treatmenf is grossly sugges­ tive and pornographic).

Blind Meet The regular monthly meeting for the New Bedford Catholic Guild for the Blind will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the K of C HalL '

BISHOPS' NIGHT: At annual Bishops' Night of New Bedford Catholic Woman's Club, from left, Bishop Con­ nolly; Miss Dorothy A. Curry, president; Bishop Gerrard.

Incredible Brutality Canadian Missionaries Describe Attack . By Communist-led Natives MONTREAL (NC)-Five Ca­ nadians who survived an attack

by Communist-led natives on . their Congo mission station told newsmen here the brutality "could never be imagined."

Two of their fellow mission­ aries were slaughtered and three of the returning five still bore wounds from the attack by 60 drug-crazed natives who shot homemade rifles filled with nails, hacked with machetes and used bows and· arrows.

"They killed; they slaughtered; they hacked. It was sheer hor­ ror; something that could n~ver be imagined," Brother VIctor Desfosses told newsmen greeting the five at Montreal Interna­ tional Airport. Like the others, he is a member of the Canadian Sacred Heart Brothers.

The five were among 13 per­ sons staffing a mission and its school in Kikandji, 31 miles north of Kikwit, capital of Kwi­ lu province.

They were attacked by a band led by Peking-trained Pierre Mulele, former Congolese Edu­ cation Minister, who has vowed to drive white men from the province. His followers have at. tacked several missions.

Brother Desfosses, who was superior of the now abandoned station, said the station staff consisted of the five Canadians, three Belgian Jesuits and nine lay teachers, also Belgian.

Wives of two of the lay teachers,

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Brother Desfosses said the group was saved when a United Nations helicopter buzzed the mission, frightened off the ter­ rorists and the alerted Con­ golese soldiers who were ten miles away. The helicopter flew the missioners out safely while the soldiers sought out the at­ tackers, he said.

Associate Editor BROOKLYN (NC) - Father Joseph G. McGroarty has been named an associate editor of the Tablet, Brooklyn diocesan news_ paper. He is a curate at St. Jerome's church and since 1961 has been diocesan director for Catholic Relief Services - Na­ tional Catholic Welfare Confer­ ence.

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NORTON MEMORIAL

Days of recollection are being offered at La Salette Shrine, At­ tleboro, with a day for tee'ftoo agers Sat u r day, April 18, preached in English; for married couples Sunday, April 19, lit.

French; and for single women Sunday, April 26, in English.

The days of recollection are « new project for the Attlebo~ shrine, according to announc~ ment made by Rev. Rene Sauve, M.S., superior. He said that pro­ grams will be' arranged to fft individual groupS for days, hal:£­ days or evenings and tha t con­ ferences, lectures, periods for discussion and mental praYeJ; consultation with a priest and reception of the Sacraments will be included.

Newly assigned to the work are Rev. Armand Gonthier, M.S.. in charge, of French-speaking groups; and Rev. Arthur Bou~ geois, M.S., director of recol­ lection days in English. Father Gonthier is a native of Man­ chester, N.H. and Father Bour­ geois of North Attleboro.

The days of recollection are • part of the expanded shrine pro­ gram, which will be further added to in the Fall when a new 70 room retreat house will be ready for use.

Recollection Eve In New Bedford On Wednesday evening, April 22, the New Bedford Council 01 Catholic Women will hold Annual Evening of RecollectioD...

To be held at Bishop Stang High School in North Dartmouth, the program will open with Mass • 5:30 P.M., celebrated by Rt. Rev...

Hugh A. Gallagher. Dinner will be served after Mass.

The evening conference will be given by Rt. Rev. Daniell'.

Shalloo, pastor of St. Lou. Church, Fall River, and General Manager of The Anchor.

1.

Takes Speech' Title COLUMBUS (NC) - Cleve­ land's St. Ignatius High School dominated Ohio High School Speech League debate and speech finals here, walkin, away with the team title.

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LAVAL (NC)-Nuelear weap_ ons constitute a monstrous "sword of Damocles" that is "'suspended above the whole earth and 'over the head of each of the three billion people who inhabit it," according to Bishop .Jacques Guilhem of Laval.

Noting that the two nuclear blocs now have nuclear arsenals "at least 80 times bigger than needed to annihilate each other," the French prelate said there is an urgent need for man­ kind to adopt a totally new way of thinking.

But this is far from being achieved, he said.

Rather, he continued, "one would say that mankind is asleep, anesthetized-that peo­ ple don't know, that they prefer not to know."

Bishop Guilhem was writing on the nuclear threat in his di­ ocesan publication, Church of Laval.

He began by saying: "'If the watchman sees the sword coming and fails to blow the warning trumpet, so that the sword comes and takes any­ one, I will hold the watchman 5esponsible for that person's

Paulist Stresses Mass Media Role In Church Work

death.' Thus spoke Yahweh through the mouth of the Prophet Ezechiel.

"As a bishop, 1 am aware of being one of the sentries who, stationed at the forward post, must give reckoning to God for the well being of the people, both body and soul." ''Today, however, it must be said that mankind is in danger such as he has never been be­ fore. Nuclear weapons have sus­ pended above the whole earth and over the head of each of the three billion people who in habit it a monstrous 'sword of Damocles,' a terrifying vision impossible to push away as one can do with a bad dream.

"The scientific reports are ~re--dry, statistical, incontro­ v'ertible--appalling in their very approximations."

Hierarchy Backs Home Visit Day CHICAGO. (NC) -

Members

of the Catholic hierarchy are

prominent am 0 n g religious "leaders supporting the nation­ wide National Home Visit Day next Sunday, the coordinator of the day announced here. ' Friendship House, an inter­ racial organization which has pioneered in home visits be­ PRINCETON (NC) Two tween Negroes and whites, said more than 100,000 persons in 85 eatholic priests active' in ecu­ menical affairs have been named cities in 32 states will take part.

It said that Archbishop Pat­ permanent observer-consultants ' rick A. O'Boyle of Washington, to a Protestant organization ex­ ploring possibilities of a merger chairman of the District of by six Protestant denominations. Columbia Interreligious Com­ Named to observer-consultant mittee on Race Relations, has status with the Consultation on supported the day, as have other leaders of the committee.

Church Union were Msgr. Wil­ Good Will Demonstration liam W. Baum, vice chancellor Friendship House also men­ ofll>the Kansas City-St. Joseph, Mo., diocese, and Father George tioned Bishop Vincent Waters of Raleigh, N.C., Bishop John J. A. Tavard, A.A., of Mount Mer­ cy College, Pittsburgh. They Russell of Richmond, Va., Bishop were appointed by the Vatican's Joseph Albers of Lansing, Mich., and Bishop William G. Con­ Secretariat for Promoting Chris­ nare of Greensburg, Pa., as tian Unity.

The Consultation on Church strong supporters of the day.

The exchange of home visits Union is an organization for the

by Negroes and whites "will be continuing exploration of possi­ bilities for union among the the most widespread simulta­ United Church of Christ, the neous grassroots demonstration Methodist Church, the Disciples of good will ever attempted," it of Christ, and the Evangelical said.

Past experience with the pro­ United Brethren Church.

The Consultation will have its ject, it added, shows what white third meeting here Monday. Americans are grateful to meet Previous meetings were held in what the center here describes Washington, D. C., in 1962, and as the "unknown" Negroes, the in Oberlin, Ohio, last Spring. middle-class color e d family The organization's chairman is which makes up a high per,eent­ Dr. James I. McCord, president age of the Negro communities in of Princeton Seminary.

U.S. cities today.

Appoint Priests Unity Observers

MALIBU (NC)-Catholic television pro g ram s are breaking out of the Sunday, morning ghetto, Father El­

FULL SCHOLARSHIPS: From left, Paulette Bibeau, Laura Conrad, Judith Clark, Susan Johnson, winners of full scholarships to Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River~ Paulette and Laura are from Sacred Hearts Academy Ele­ mentary School; Judith from St. Joseph's Fall River; and Susan from St. Anthony's, Portsmouth.

Top Altar Boy 14-Year-Old New Jersey Youth Wins Knights of Altar Competition NOTRE DAME (NC)~Daniel Donahue, 14, eighth grader at St. Luke's school in Hohokus, N. J., has been judged the top altar' boy in the United States and Canada.

He was named the winner of the first annual "Knight of the Year competition sponsored by the Knights of the Altar world­ wide association of Mass servers with 5,024 units and 115,550 members which has headquar­ ters here.

Young Donahue is the oldest of five sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donahue of Waldwick, N. J. He is class treasurer, ,pre­ fect of the boys' sodality, lieu­ tenant of the school patrol boys, and a Babe Ruth League base­ ball player.

Father Philip J. Brady, curate at S1. Luke's, attested: "Dan took over a good deal of my work with the servers-and he did a better job." And his teach­ er, Sister Ann Eileen, added: "If we had 20 r.10re like him the Church could look forward to a real harvest in five or 10 years."

'RealIy Surprised?

When notified of his election at a class Communion breakfast,

young Donahue said: "I was SO shaken I didn't know what to say.

I was really surprised, and very happy. Serving always rates first on my list, above all the other things 1 do. I really feel great when I am on the altar."

The boy received a special plaque, plus a monetary award which he said he will save for future studies at Rockhurst Col­ lege, Kansas City, Mo., where the family lived before moving to New Jersey in 1961. He also will be the subject of a feature article in the May issue of Cath­ olic Boy,. magazine of the Knights of the Altar. Twenty­ nine other servers received hon­ orable mention in the competi-, tion.

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Haiti Liturgy SANTO DOMINGO (NC) The Haitian Hierarchy has or­ dered that the Gospel and Epis­ tle be proclaimed in French in­ stead of Latin at all public Masses, whether read or sung, and that funeral rites be con­ ducted in the· Creole dialect in rural areas.

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wood Kieser, C.S,P., has told the first western regional conven. tion of Catholic Broadcasters Association here in California.

The Paulist Father said his own show, "Insight," is now playing time slots other than Sunday ,morning in several U. S. cities.

He contends that no other single instrument is playing as important a role in shaping our culture as mass media.

"It is an absolute necessity for the Chuhch to realize this," the Paulist emphasized. "The second session of the Ecumenical Coun_ cil has put the full force of the Church behind efforts in mass communications." .

The broadcasters' primary role is that of teachers and sec­ ondly to project the image of the Church in the 20th century, said Fr. Kieser as he recom­ mended that broadcasters show where the Church gives dignity and freedom to man. "It is here that we can reach all people on a common ground," he ex­ plained.

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THE ANCHOR- 196 ~ Thurs., April 16, ..

·Prelate Asserts Nuclear Weapons

'Sword of Damocles' Over Earth

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THE A"'CHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Apr. 16, 1964

Humphrey Urges Church Support

Parish Liturgy Guides

Natitl'nal

WASHINGTON (NC) ­ Sen. Hubert Humphrey said that if the Senate passes a fair and effective civil rights

Diocesan

Continued from Page One Continued from Page One "explaining how parishes can Clergy ~n:' _ ., can be sum­ implement the ecumenical coun­ marized as follows: cil's decree on the liturgy."

Participation The kit is made up of a set of ORDERED: In every Mass at­ books, booklets and manuals: tended by the faithful on Sun­ 1) "Priest's Guide to Parish days and Holydays of Obligation Worship" (book); 2) "Liturgical in every church and chapel.

R e new a I for the Lay man" ENCOURAGED: In every Mass

(pamphlet); 3) "The Bible Ser­ celebrated at other times.

vice" (structure and importance DESIRED MINIMUM: Recita­

of this .form of service); 4) In­ tion by the people of thp Gloria,

structions for training of com­ Credo, Sanctus, Agnus Dei, Do­

mentators and lectors; 5) Sermon 'mine no~ sum dignus, along with

Outline; 6) Commentary on the the simpler responses. and the

Constitution of the Liturgy (and Pater Noster.

translation of decree); 7) Manual PERMITTED: Recitation in

for church musicians. the vernacular of the Gloria,

Rev. Gerard S. Sloyan, Presi­ Credo, Sanchis, Agnus Dei, Do­ dent of the Liturgical Confer­ mine non sum dignus. (N.B. ­ The Pater Noster must for ence and member of the faculty of the Catholic University of the present at least - be reAmerica, announced the work. It . cited in Latin.)

TEXT: At present, the con­ is the result of the combined ef­ forts of not only a committee of gregation may use any suitable the Liturgical Conference but translation of the parts of the also of some of the leading Mass that pertain to them. The liturgy experts of the United American Bishops, at their re­ c~nt meeting in Washington, States and Canada. adopted the definitive English Education Necessary

In his announcement, Father version of these prayers. Once Sloyan emphasized that putting approved by the Holy See, these liturgical texts will replace those . the liturgical reforms into ef­ fect is not a simple thing. "(It now in use.

PRAYERS AT FOOT OF AL­ is) not simply a question of TAR: Since these prayers prop­ obeying this or that rubric."

"These (the changes) require Ii erly belong to the celebrating thorough re-education of both priest and his immediate minis­ ters, it would be more proper to priests and people in the mean­ ing and importance of worship have the people sing an Introit as the center of Christia~. life," or an entrance hymn at this time.

Commentators the educator-liturgist stated.

Use of a commentator or Publication date for the kit has been arranged for sometime prompter (priest or layman), who can lead the people in next month. Before then, a bro­ chure and order-form will be making the responses and in sent to every secular priest in reciting the parts of the Mass the United States. Then, changes proper to them is encouraged. It is also urged that this same com­ will not be only changes but a an intelligent progress toward mentator read the Epistle and the heights and ideals presented the vernacular while the cele­ to the parish by Popes Pius, John brant of the Mass reads them at and Paul' and by the Vatican the altar in Latin.

Leonine Prayers Ecumenical Council.

It is pointed out that a recent decree from the Holy See per­ mits the omission of the Leonine Prayers anytime a sermon is Continued from Page One preached and anytime a dialogue member of the highest college Mass is celebrated on Sunday of prelates of the Roman Curia. or·a Feastday.

He enjoys the use of certain Communion "pontificalia," garments normal­ Priests are to observe the law ly worn by bishops, like a of the Church in regard to the white linen miter. distribution of Holy Communion The rank also involves special at the proper time, Le., after the privileges, including that of pon­ officiating priest has communi­ tificating at Mass on special oc­ cated himself. The celebrant is casions, and wearing a ring to distribute Holy Communion when doing so. himself. Other priests may help Msgr. Gilligan· is pastor of St. him but they are to start after Mark's parish, St. Paul. He he does and end before him. studied at Holy Cross College, Music St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, At a read (low) Mass, only and Sulpician Seminary, Wash­ those hymns 'which correspond ington, D.C. Ordained in St. to the action' being performed Mary's Cathedral Dec. 20, 1924 at the altar must be sung (or by the late Most Rev. Daniel F. played at the organ).

Feehan, D.D., second bishop of Hymns may be sung and the Fall River, he earned" doctorate organ played only four (4) times in Sacred Theology at Catholic during a read (low) Mass: (1) University and became profes­ During the Prayers at the Foot sor of moral theology at St. Paul of the Altar; (2) During the Of­ Seminary in September, 1928. fertory action; (3) During the He was appointed a domestic distribution of Holy Communion; prelate on June 14, 1957, and (4) After the Last Blessing. pastor of St. l\'i:ark's three days Many popular hymnals are later. available for. this purpose.

Other Honors Among the most highly recom­ On April 2, 1963, Msgr. Gilli­ mended is "The People's Hym­ gan was named a pro-synodal nal" compiled by the Hymn examiner, a position giving him Committee of the Theological authority to interview priests to College, Catholic University of determine their fitness for cer­ America. (World Library of tain diocesan assignments. He Sacred Music, Cincinnati, Ohio). has been officialis, or chief jus­ tice, of the metropolitan tribunal since Jan. 2, 1951.

Msgr. Gilligan was chairman NEW YORK (NC) -Bishop of the governor's interracial Fulton J. Sheen will be a prin­ commission from 1943 until cipal speaker at the fifth annual 1956, is a former president of Academy of Religion and Mental the St. Paul Urban League, and Health meeting here next Wed­ former director of labor schools nesday. The national director of for the archdiocese. the Society for the Propagation He is the author of "The .of the Faith will discuss "Crises Color Line" and has contributed in Morals," in line with the gen_ articles to many periodicals. eral theme of the convention.

Msgr. Gilligan

Convention Speaker

bill it will be only because of the active support of spiritual leaders and church people of the nation.

The Minnesota legislatoJ; strategy chief for the adminis­ tra,tion's civil rights bill, spoke by telephone to a Lutheran group in Hollywood, Fla. Humphrey. said the natioft needs to develop a consensus on the civil rights bill which will support Senate action and the churches can playa major role in developing this favorable opin­ ion.

"Religious organizations and the churches in America are the custodians of dignity," he said.

"One of our finest hours is now upon us-if the churches do what they can do in civil rights, in the war on poverty and .in showing all the world that democracy can solve the human social problems better than any other form of govern­ ment."

"I have said before and I say again that if we are to succeed in the Senate, if we are to pass a fair and effective bill, it will only be because of the active and strong support of the spir­ itual leaders and the church people of America," Humphrey said.

FULL. SCHOLARSHIPS: Full tuition scholarships to Dominican Academy, Fall River, have gone to Jeannine Levesque, seated, and, from .left, Patricia Maurano, Sharon Andrade, Betty Ann Samson. Jeannine is from St. Anne School and her award is from the academy Alumnae Asso­ ciation. Patricia and Betty Ann are from Dominican Aca­ demy Grammar School, Sharon is from Somerset Junior High School. l

a Brother

Noted Franciscan Architect Says Sunshine Reflects Spirit of Patron Saint CENTERVILLE (NC)-White­ haired, dignified, and clad in the brown robe of a Franciscan friar, he is approached often by laymen who want a Mass offered 'or their confession heard.

Brother CajetanJ. B. Bau­ mann explains that he is a Franciscan Brother, not a priest.

"Oh, you're only a Brother," is the usual reply, to which he murmurs a quiet affirmative.

Although he is "only a Broth­ er," Brother Cajetan is one of the best known church archi­ tects in North America. He was here in Ohio to take part in a special meeting on the brother- . hood called by the American Franciscan Society for Vocations.

The sessions drew more than 100 priests and Brothers of the Order of Friars ,Minor, Cenven­ tuals, Capuchins, Third Order Regular, Society of the Atone­ ment, and the Brooklyn Congre­ gation of Franciscan Brothers.

They met at St. Leonard's

Seminary, which was designed

by Brother Cajetan in a style

which he himself describes as

"progressive."

Heads Office Brother Cajetan, who heads

the Office f)f Franciscan Art and

Architecture in New York, with

25 employees-including eight

Chapels For Sale

registered architects, said of St. Leonard's: "I tried to reflect the gay and joyful spirit of St. Francis, and I permitted sunshine and light to enter every room and hallway of the building.

"Here are no dark and gloomy staircvases, no prison-like cells.

I am sure that the education of a young man (St. Leonard's is the theological seminary for the Cincinnati Franciscan Province) is influenced by his environment in m:'lny ways, and I know, as an archItect, that there are no cheaper building materials than sun and air."

FORT MONMOUTH (NC) ­ For Sale: three chapel buildings, complete with pews, pulpits and belfries. The one-story wooden structures were built in 1941 for Catholic, Protestant and Jewi~ services. They have been re­ placed by permanent structures at this Army Signal Corps post, which has offered them for sale.

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Praises Laity at CCA Meeting Continued from Page One eouncil would call a phase of the "Lay Apostolate." "'" '" '" Pope John announced when he convened the Council that his purpose was to make sure that the Church of Christ was true to the image of Christ.

This, we have tried in the Fall River Diocese to make it, thanks to our Charities Representatives in the Spring Appeal, the Bish­ op's Charity Ball, and the con­ stant unassuming loyalty of Men of St. Vincent' de Paul, members of the Legion of Mary, and the multitude of sincere men and women who are the backbone of ail our parish organizations, clubs and social and service groups.

"To all of you here, to all who will go out on our special gifts phase, our parish canvass, - to all who speak well of us, and for us, the hearty thanks of those that staff and those that bene­ fit over the years, in the thou­ sands, by the resources accumu­ lated in this year's Charity Ap­ peal in the Diocese of Fall River."

Destiny of CCA Mr. Newman made a special req\1est for dynamic leadership by priests in the Charities Ap­ peal: "We as laymen can do the leg work, knock on the doors, write the posters, speak to the newspapers and radio and tele­ vision audiences so graciously opened to us by our friends, but it is the Parish priest again who bolds the destiny of this Charity Appeal in his hands.

"I may talk to one hundred men and women today for the Catholic C h a r i tie s '" '" '" the Parish priest on a single Sunday ean deliver the meassage to a ftwusand fold."

Importance of Laity Then speaking to the laymen present, Chairman Newman said: "The layman, by and large, is unable to serve as do the saintly !luns, the priests and the teachers I have seen in these weeks. But the layman must not do less than is within his power to do.

Ministerial Post LONDON (NC)-Lord Loth­ Jan, 41, long prominent in such Catholic organizations as the Newman Association and Pax Romana, has been named Joint Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Health.

'''Those laymen who are not doing their share, not carrying their fair share of the burdens, are our aim. We want to open their hearts to love, and with it the only peace that comes on this troubled earth, the peace of loving and giving."

Special Gifts April 23 The Diocesan Lay Chairman announced that the Special Gift phase of the 1964 Appeal will begin on April 23. For the ap­ proaching parish phase of the Appeal, he said, the over-all pro­ cedure will follow the system employed for the past few years.

On Saturday, April 25, each .parish will mail all of its con­ tact cards. Parish Committeemen will pick up these cards when they visit the homes during the Appeal from May 3 to 13. The first contact of the Appeal will be ~made in every parish on Sun­ day, May 3, between 12 noon and 2 P.M. or 1 P.M. and 3 P.M. Parishioners will be informed of the hours at which to expect this first contact in the letter which will accompany the con­ tact cards. Again this year Head­ quarters will canvass each parish rectory between 9 and 10 P.M. to receive individual reports of the first day's results.

Parish Committees will meet during the next few days to re­ ceive final instructions and to receive their contacts.

Teacher Shortage Slows Expansion DETROIT (NC) - Archbishop John F. Dearden told people of his archdiocese that Catholic schools could be expanded "as 'rapidly as you would want us to" if teachers could be found.

The Archbishop of Detroit made his comment at the kick­ off dinner for the Archdiocesan Development Fund which fi­ nances capital needs of the See. He said strengthening and ex­ pansion of Catholic schools is one of the major objectives of this year's fund, telling his audience: "If we could find the person­ nel, we would move to expand as rapidly as you would want us to. We are purchasing sites for district high schools, but we can't control the desperate need for teachers."

THE ANCH9RThurs., April 16, 1964

5

-.

See Possibility Of New Ruling On Obscenity WASHINGTON (NC) Scattered hints from the U.S. Supreme Court suggest that the nine justices of the na­

FULL SCHOLARSHIP: Full scholarships to Mt. St. Mary Academy Fall River, have been won by, left to right, :Ruth Marie Faris, St. Louis School, Fall River; Kathleen A. Forrest, St. Anthony's School, Portsmouth; Patricia Bond, St. Mary's School, Bristol.

Permits Bias Study Hu.man Rights Commission Has Authority To Investigate Anti-Catholicism ALBANY (NC) - New York State's highest court has ruled that the State Commission for Human Rights has the authority to investigate and act on charges of anti-Catholicism at Queen's College in Flushing.

The 4-3 decision by the state Court of Appeals ended a four­ year legal effort by the New York City Board of Higher Edu­ cation to terminate the commis­ sion's involvement.

The 4-3 decision by the state Court of Appeals ended a four­ year legal effort by the New York City Board of Higher Edu. cation to terminate the commis­ sion's involvement.

The board had cooperated with a two year investigation by the commission. But when the com­ mission found "resistance to the employment and promotion of Catholics in teaching positions at Queens College," the board refused to discuss corrective pro­ cedures and instead ob.tained a temporary restraining order on the ground that the commission had no authority to act in the field of education.

Two lower courts upheld the board, at least in part, but the Court of Appeals majority opin­ ion by Associate Justice Francis Bergan asserted: "It is not easy to escape the fact that discrimination in em. ployment, with the consequent economic disparities upon which other kinds . of discrimination thrive, is the main key to the problem.

Finds Prejudice "We ought not, therefore, con_ strue the statut~ against dis­ crimination restrictively to cut

CENTER

down in the field of public em­ ployment the authority of the only state agency which by law has been charged with the single duty of attacking discrimination in its econimic center."

The controversy over Queens College, which is part of the City University of New York, became public in 1958 with the publica­ tion in the Tablet, Brooklyn di­ ocesan newspaper, of statistics showing that of 422 faculty members only 48 (11.37 per cent) were Catholics, and of them, only 30 (7.1 per cent) were on the permanent staff. It is estimated that Catholics con­ stitute almost half the popula­ tion of New York City.

The State Commission for Human Rights has not yet pub­ lished a final report on the con­ troversy. A preliminary report found "the existence of an anti­ Catholic prejudice in certain areas of the faculty '" '" '" Key personnel of the college organi­ zational structure have resisted the progress of teachers known by them to be practicing Cath­ olics."

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tion's highest tribunal may soon undertake a major new effort to provide legal guidelines on ob­ scenity and censorship.

The latest of these hints came almost on the eve of scheduled oral arguments in two cases that could provide the occasion for setting these guidelines.

Without comment, the court refused a "motion to advance" an appeal by the Grove Press publishing company from a ban on the novel "Tropic of Cancer" in Dade County (Miami), Fla. Denial of the motion to ad­ vance-a bid for speeded-up ac_ tion on the appeal-does not prejudice the eventual outcome of the case one way or another.

But in light of certain other facts, it does suggest that the court is currently pursuing a go-slow policy on obscenity and censorship cases, quite possibly in anticipation of a major new ruling on these issues.

Prolonged Delay Pointing to this conclusion is the fact that nearly half-a-dozen obscenity cases have been sus­ pended in the Supreme Court in a sort of judicial limbo for periods up to a year, with the justices neither agreeing nor re_ fusing to review them.

Among these the "Tropic of Cancer" case is a comparative late comer, having been filed only last Dec. 31. The longest pending case, involving a con­ viction for sale of obscene books in California, was filed with the court March 20, 1963.

While the Supreme Court is not always noted for its speed in disposing of cases, such pro. longed delay in saying merely yes or no seems due to some­ thing more than simple slowness.

Rather, it appears to imply a deliberate choice on the part of the court: a decision to say nothing at all about obscenity and censorship until it has had an opportunity to take a long and searching look at the issues involved.

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THE ANl":H()JLDiocese of Fall River-Thurs. Apr. 16, 1964

"People Who Need People"

b' J It 1) \' \} " I{THIS PAlIL W

• ,\"\ ..

IS'~~~( ~MVSCLINS IN--- ~ •J

,

)\'Jf£t TALKING TO I~;'

. The star of a present Broadway musical hit sings about people who need people and concludes that these are the luckiest people in the world.

The next several weeks will give those within the Dio­ cese the opportunity to prove that this is so.

When Catholic Charities Appeal collectors go from business to business, from individual to individual, they will ask in the name of these people who need people.

They will ask in the name of the aged and infirm, the young and the exceptional, the sick and the unwanted, the troubled and the bewildered.

These are people who need people - to brighten their horizons, to untangle their lives, to counsel their uncer­ tainties, to enkindle hope within their hearts.

Will these people who need people be fortunate enough to be helped by those who can afford to support the Appeal 1 Or will their needs be unheeded 1

\

~ I

~771E~~T8 NOW~' . . ,. . ...-;, T

Saloma - a beautiful little village settled on the sloping side of a towering mountaift in Guatemala. The village is

Political pundits are hard pressed to explain away the surprising percentage of the votes - one-fourth of the total- cast on behalf of Alabama Governor Wallace in the Wisconsin presidential primary election. This support for a segregationist in a northern state is disturbing.

Some have concluded that the only saving way to re­ gard the vote is to consider that three-quarters of the voters opposed Wallace. There is scant consolation in that fact.

Others have said that a primary often brings out not the average voter. but the one with an axe to grind, the 'rhnOlA.9h the Week With theChW1.~~ one anxious to support a cause, the one wishing to express

By REV. ROBERT W. -, HOVDA, Catholic University' dissatisfaction, the "nuts" as Brandeis Professor John B. Roche has observed. The conclusion is that this vote means ' - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - ­ little because the moderate and sensible people simply do TODAY-Mass as on Sunday. essary for his or the common not bother to vote in a prlmary, any primary.

We belong to Christ only if we good.

Some view the vote for Wallace as a reaction against take up His Cross. We own the This is difficult and it in­ "power play" tactics that some integration advocates are Shepherd only if we follow volves suffering. "Believe me, employing. Leaders in the integration movement deserve Him in knowing others and be. you will weep and lament while ing known by them. "'(ou were the world rejoices" (Gospel). complete support, but they in turn must control theele­ to follow in his footsteps" (First But the Easter faith of the ments of bitterness and the rumblings of anarchy that un­ Reading).

Christian can, afford distre'ss derstandable impatience at the slowness of social change ff'r "a little while." And not the No wonder the council's docu­ , can spawn. ment on reform in our public least distress we face is the mis_ Another sad conclusion is that there are still many worship tells us that in order .-sion we receive around the altar try to communicate even "good" people who are. all}or equality and liberty as long to make our newly active and to when the other does not seem to conscious and vocal participa­ as these are in the realm, of theory. But let there be talk tion in the Mass as meaningful want to understand. of a Negro family moving next door and they too would as it should be, we have to build MdNDAY-Mass as on Su~. seek the secrecy of a 'ballot box to support a spokesman up a sense of community in the One aspect of this commu­ for their un-Christ-like views. "Love one another" is still parish. And the "parish" means day. nication is the full scale reform the neighborhood, the city and - an injunction of the Lord that falls on many a deaf ear. of Catholic .public worship The Attorney General of the United States made a powerful argument for the place of government in the lives of 'individuals' when he said, in speaking for the anti­ poverty bill before a House subcommittee: "Have you ever told a coal miner in West Virginia or Kentucky that what he needs is individual initiative to go out and get a job when there isn't any 1" Mr. Kennedy speaks the truth.

It would be amusing if it were not so tragic to consider how often the spokesmen for rugged individualism and private initiative are in the well-to-do financial bracket.

Sometimes a whole s:i.tuation, an entire environment, a complete economic and cultural and social atmosphere must be changed. And here is where individual industry must be aided by an organization to do the job.

Pope John has already written eloquently of this in his famed encyclical on the social order. He pointed out that while the individual and his dignity must always be safeguarded, there is a plac'e for' government and in a more positive and laudatory role than simply a necessary evil. .

I The projected government proposal to mount an of­ fensive against poverty in this country, a campaign to be entered into by civil agencies, privat~ companies, countless individuals, is a challenge to the mightiest nation on earth to do on behalf of human dignity what it has done in other days to win a war. '

@rheANCHOR

OFFICIAL NEWSPAP.ER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER P~blished

weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River 410 Highland Avenue Fall River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151 PUBLISHER Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll MANAGtNG EDITOR Hugh J. Goldep

PIVLA

REV. JAMES A. CLARK

Assistant Director

Latin American Bureau, NeWC

Wisconsin, Story

.An Offensive

Exlenli.1

the world. '

TOMORROW - Mass as on Sunday. In that prayer over the gifts which is called the "Se­ cret," we pray that what this sacrament "hiddenly enacts may be effectually accomplished."

What it hiddenly enacts is unity and love in Christ, the crushing of our selfishness, the lowering of our barriers-our acceptance oi one another because in Jesus Christ the Father has accepted all of us.

Sacraments are symbols, and so they enact this mystery of the oneness of mankind in Christ "hiddenly." But it is not meant, , the council says, to be quite as hidden as it is. It is not meant to be impenetrable. The ,Chris­ tian people must, again feel, sense and see this unity when they gather around the altar -for the Supper of the Lord. ,

,

ST. MARY ON SATURDAY. "Where his faithful servants are gathered, I love to linger" (First Reading). Praise of Mary is praise of what God has done for His people, of whom she Is not only a member, but the sign and the symbol. "This is thy mother" (Gospel) is addressed to all of us, for what is manifest in her is promised to us all.

T H I:t D SUNDAY AFTER EASTER. "You must let them see, from your honorable behav­ ior, what you are" (First Read­ ing). This whole lesson is con­ cerned, not with creating an "image," in the modern sense, but with communicating through every conceivable avenue the priceless dignity and peace of the life of faith. God's Word is not teaching us a cheap social "adjustment," but that love of neighbor which will not offend bis sensibilities unless it is nee­

which the Council has under­ taken. "You must let' them see * * *" And, "them," _in this case, may be ourselves as members of the Church, as the people of God or those as yet unbaptized to whom the liturgy is also mJ!ant to speak.

For those of us, because of habit or ignorance, who do not yet see the necessity or impor­ tance of this reform of our ways in worship, this will mean -some distress and suffering. Yet for the sake of communication, as well as obedience, we may hope that our cooperation will not be withheld.

TUESDAY-St. Anselm, Bish­ op, Doctor. Christ is the teacher, the "doctor," par excellence.

And the whole body of the Church is Christ teaching in the world, especially in its public worship. This is the Council's concern in attempting to change our hearts and -.linds on the sub­ ject of participation and intelli­ gibility in the Mass and other sacraments. These services are our great teachers. Individual doctors, like the one we honor today, are little lights compared to the light of Christ in His holy signs.

WEDNESDAY - St. Soter and St. Caius, Popes, Martyrs. "If you love me, Simon Peter, then feed my lambs and my sheep" (Entrance Hymn). This is Christ's appeal to every bishop and certainly to that chief bish­ op whom we call the pope. The Council Fathers have made it clear that _the proper feeding of the flock of Ghrist, the people of God, requires services of wor­ ship which involve their active and full participation, which are simpler, clearer, more convinc­ ing signs of God's love and mercy.

a vantage point to watch the new world slide in on old customs.

One man in

Saloma has an

automobile

something that

the people had

never seen. Ad­

mittediy, it is a

, r ug g e d jeep­

, type roadster,

but it ru ns.

, Each evening the Senor wipes it off and covers it from the blowing dust whirlpools which - form in mountain basins.

On .Sundays he sometimes of­ 'fers to take his neighbors for a : ride (reminiscent of practices of . 50 years ago here in the States).

Once he offered to take 'the priest for a ride'- Father John Breen of Fall River, refused.

Strange that the priest would refuse a ·ride from the richest and the most influential man in 'the community. But Father Breen - a perceptive priest ­ knows that in the minds of many the Churoh has for here long been associated with the wealthy.

The poor 'who see Father joying himself in the car would 'transfer to him their traditional , 'hatred of the wealthy - many of 'whom have oppressed them.

So Father Breen sticks to his motorcycle.

This is typical of the clash of the .modern Church and medie­ val customs of Latin America.

The village has a new generator - for four hours a day elec­ tricity is available; yet the people still use donkeys and wooden plows.

Father Breen has founded a girl's boarding school where the girls are taught all the subjects we include under home econo­ mics (including sewing on old­ time Singer machines with the three curved drawers hanging on either side) plus culture, reli­ gion, hygiene and other subjects necessary for modern living.

Father Breen's graduates have become very desirable to the local gentry as wives for in their homes mod ,e r n methods of cooking, cleanliness, medicine, religion and personal dignity are the rule of the day.

Yet many parents prevent their daughters from attending this school. They fear any break with past practices; their daugh­ ters are made beasts of burden, and kept ignorant of the new world about them. .

His girls refuse to live in one­ room mud huts. His girls refuse to eat corn and dried black beans at every meal. His girls insist OIl teaching the children reading and writing - and incidentally religion.

Yet the girls remain unaf­ fected. On one sunny Sunday morn we went out to look at the animals. The pigs were enjoying a late sleep that Sunday and wouldn't budge from their pen.

One hefty but pretty Indian girl from the school climbed. the fence (we a r i n g her Sunday specials) and poked the pigs out into the open for us to see them!

Saloma - a city where the old and new - in both reli-gion and science are interplaying, Would you care to get in the middle of this fight, by the side of Father Breen as a papal v()].unteer!

en­

Elderly, Handicapped Patients Make Rosaries, Badges for Missions HAY (NC)-The Rosary Mak_ requests from right here in ing Club does more than that at Kansas."

St. Anthony's Hospital here in "Our club feels particularly proud that through our efforts Kansas.

For instance, Mrs. Peter a small group of Episcopalian Grabbe, 80, Munjor, Kan., a pio­ Sisters in Puerto Rico have neer club member, has made started to make rosaries for the 5,000 Sacred Heart badges dur­ poor, for persons in jail and ing the last five years. During prisoners and in homes where the same period, her husband, these Sisters work," Sister Ag­ who also will never see 80 again, nese said. "They have written turned out 2,600 rosaries. us that in'Puerto Rico the Cath.

The club was founded five olics and Protestants alike wear years ago by the Sisters of St. . the rosary around the neck-if Agnes who condUct the hospital. they can get one."

The pioneer members were re­ Sister Agnese also said that cruited from the elderly and besides members who make handicapped. They meet each rosaries, "we also have donor Sunday. There are three other members '.vho supply funds for members who have made 600 materials needed." rosaries each-James Boalen, a wheelchair patient; Catherine Hoffman and Raymond Staab, who is 84.

The club's .membership base recently was broadened to ad­ GREENSBORO (NC) - There mit 10 other persons, including several children, a few' young has been an "astonishing" 400 women and a few novices of the per cEmt growth of the Catholic Church in North Carolina during Sisters of St. Agnes, who con­ the' last 20 years according to duct the hospital.

Bishop James J. Navagh of National Club Sister M. Agnese, club chair. Paterson.

In his sermon at the consecra­ man, said the group is affiliated tion of Auxiliary Bishop Charles with the National Rosary Mak­ Borromeo McLaughlin of Ra­ ing Club which has headquar­ leigh, Bishop Navagh said' the ters in LouisviUe, Ky.; headed

by Father Bertrand J. Rapp, lion's share of credit for the growth belongs to Bishop Vin­ 1~30 South Fifth Street. Prod­ ucts of the l~al club she said, cent S. Waters of Raleigh, who served as the consecrator of are sent to missions, prisons and Bishop McLaughlin. places where people are too Bishop Navagh, who served poor to buy rosaries. She added: five years, from 1952 to 1957, as "Our little club has had some Auxiliary Bishop of Raleigh, stressed that during the last 20 years the Catholic population of the statewide diocese increased 400 per cent from 13,000 to 50,­ WASHINGTON (NC) -''The 000 persons.

Cleric and the Negro: Housing, "The shepherd of the flock Education and Employment" during those years and the ar­ will be the theme of the second chitect under God of all that growth," Bishop Navagh said, annual seminar on social jus­ tice Saturday at the Josephite ''has been Bishop Waters, whose Fathers' St. Joseph's Seminary tireless, restless zeal brought here. him in journeys often from one Some 150 seminarians and end of the state to the other.

Brothers representing more than "Bishops Waters, first of all, 70 religious communities and di­ has been a father in that he oceses have been invdted to the has tried to know well every seminar. priest and all of his people," Featured participants will in­ Bishop Navagh continued. "He clude Percy Williams, secretary has tried to know their problems of the President's Fair Employ­ and to solve them. With the co­ ment Practices Board; Mrs. Cen_ operation of his pastors he has noria Johnson, Washington rep­ completely rebuilt the physical resentative of the National Ur­ plant of the Catholic Church in ban League, and Father Joseph North Carolina, so much so that E. Leonard, S.S.J., author of there practically is no compari­ the recently. published book, son between what he found and "'Theology and Race Relations." what is."

Churches Support Civil Rights Bill

Church Growing In No. Carolina

'Cleric and Negro' Is Seminar Theme

PARTIAL SCHOLARSHIPS: Winners of partial scho­ larships to Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River are, from left, Catherine Wilcox, Pamela Lennon, Mary Lou Burns, Susan Cantin. Catherine is from Sacred Heart School; Pamela from St. Michael's; Mary Lou from Davis; and Susan from St. Roch, all Fan River.

Sees ITotcil Renewal

l

Sodality Movement Increases Emphasis

On Full Apostolic Living

WASffiNGTON (NC)-A na­ tional leader in sodality work work said here that the sodality movement in the United States is undergoing a "total renewal" in the spirit of the Second Vati­ can Council.

Father Joseph F. MacFarlane, S.J., director of the Queen's Work national sodality office in St. Louis, said .the sodality movement is putting more and more emphasis on "full, adult, lay apostolic living."

He called this an "exhilarat­ ing" development and said the sodalilty program is the ''most thorough" means going of for­ mation for the lay apostolate.

He was interviewed at the newly established National Fed­ eration of Sodalities headquar­ ters here - itself, acr ling to him, a sign of the sodalities' growing commitment to ''face realities with a good pragmatic sense."

Noting that there are an esti­ mated 1.5 million sodalists in the U. S., Father MacFarlane said "the potential is there" as far as making the sodality a force

Prelate to Speak WASHINGTON (NC) -Hol­ la~d's Bernard Cardina, Alfrinks will be among the speakers at· the Pax Romana convention scheduled from July 19 to 29 at Georgetown University here.

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in fostering the lay apostolate is concerned-and so, too, he said, are "the need and the willing. ness."

Men's Sodalities Active Among the hopeful new signs in the movement, he said, are the increased role of sodalities for adult men, including the pro­ fessional sodalities that now ex_ ist in many big cities; the real­ ization that the sodality is not merely a "Jesuit appendage" but is "a movement of the entire Church;" and, overall, the lay apostolate.

It will· do this by publishing material on the apostolate and by gponsoring conferences and seminars, including its Summer Schools of Catholic Action held annually for young people throughout the country and its Midwest Assembly of the Lay Apostolate, the second of which will be held Sept. 5-7 in Chicago.

WASHINGTON (NC) - Na­ tional agencies of the major faiths in the U.S. have launched a joint drive to win congres­ sional passage of the "strongest possible" civil rights bill.

High point of their effort win be on Saturday next, April 18, when the National Inter-reli­ gious Convocation on Civil Rig h t s, comprising Catholic, Protestant and Jewish leaders, will stress the moral issues at stake in the fight for civil rights.

"The United States faces its greatest internal crisis of the 20th century," spokesmen for the convocation's sponsoring agen­ cies have said in a joint an­ nouncement.

"The legislation on civil rights which is presently before the Senate of the United States must be passed in the strongest possible form. While it is said that you cannot legislate morals, it is also true that law is the one way civilized communities have found to make effective the moral will of the community," they declared.

Amory to Address Catholic Meeting WASHINGTON (NC)-Cleve. land Amory, New York author, newspaper columnist and TV commentator, will be the prin­ cipal speaker at the fifth annu­ al National Catholic Society for Animal Welfare meeting Satur­ day, May 16 in New York.

The proceedings will open with a Mass in St. Francis of Assisi church offered by Msgr.

LeRoy E. McWilliams of North Arlington, N. J., NCASW presi­ dent, who also will address the convention, it was announced at society heaquarters here.

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THE. ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan Riv~r-:Thu~: ,Apr. 16, 1964

'Name 'Oratorical Contest Winners

Many Pointers to Keep in Mind ,As Baby's Name Chosen

WASHINGTON (NC)-A 13­ year-old Houston, Texas, boy, a 17-year-old Toledo, Ohio, girl and a 20-year-old Seattle, Wash.. youth won top prizes in the National CY0 Oratorical Con­ test here. .

First prize in the teenage boys' division went to Pat Marz, 16, of Holy Ghost parish, representing the Diocese of Galveston-Hou&­ ton.

First prize in the teenage girls' division was won by Susan Schemenauer, 17, of St. Patrick's church, representing the Toledo diocese.

Winner of first place in the young adult division was Thomas J. Trebon, 20, of St! Benedict'. parish, representing the Arch­ diocese . of seattle. Last year Trebon finished second in the young adult division of the ora­ torical contest.

Receive Scholarships Each winner in the teenage division was awarded a $400 college 'Scholarship, which may be used at any Catholic college.

The girls' scholarship is donated by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Catholic War Veterans and the boys'scholarship by the CWV itself. The award in the young adult division is a U. S. saving. bond.

Contestants were required to give both a prepared speech based on the 1963 Bishops' state­ ment, "Bonds of Union" and an extemporaneous speech based on the encyclical Pacem in Ter­ ris.

By Mary Tinley Daly "What did Mary and Tim call their new baby?" In answer to readers who want to know, she is Tara Kathleen "f pounds and red headed. (Born in Rhode Island the Head of the House dubs her their "Rhode Island Red.") And why Tara Kathleen? Your guess at least after I grew up. My is as good as ours. Just be­ friends all know this name eause Mary and Tim like the doesn't fit me. I am 40 years old Bame, probably. and it is and a teacher. In spite of trying euphonious, as well as going lDicely with that of her brother.

Tim Jr. .

We did hear, from the young par e n t s, and likewise the • the r young parents who also are our ehildren, that they are rather satiated wit h r~petition gen­ eration after generation 0 f the same old handles. When the Johns and Marys and the other old faithfuls proliferate 90 that the whole business becomes con­

fusing to all concerned, perhaps it is time to branch out.

They want different and dis­ tinctive names for their children and that is O.K., perfectly O.K. with us.

Readers' Advice Some poi n t e r s on infant naming that had never occured to us have been brought to light by readers of this column, pointers which, with permissioft of the writers, we should like to pass on:.

"Dear Mrs. Daly: From your column, I note that a great many of your gradchil­ dren have distinctly Irish names.

That is fine in- carrying on the proud tradition of the Irish. And, I might -say, it couldn't be better for the boys. Their names are theirs all their lives and these same names will probably be earried on by their sons. How­ ever, do' watch it when it comes to girls' names. ' Take my sisters and me, for mstance. Our parents gave every one of us six girls such Irish names that they sound incongru_ ous when coupled with our hus­ bands'. .

As an example, people smile when I sign my names as I do here, Maureen Schultz" And from another: "This is the only time I have written to a newspaper writer.

When you said your daughter was considering what to name her baby, I wish you would tell her to call the child a plain name, especially if it is a girl.

My parents were evidently earried away when I was born.

Maybe I looked good to them, but I never did to anyone else,

Sucordium Officers New officers of the Sucordium.

Club of Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall' River are Mrs. Joseph M. Santore, president; Mrs. Stanley ~. Bochenek, vice-president; Mrs.

Donald Domingue,' secretary; Mrs. Anthony Estrella, treasurer. '

Newly named to thp. board of directors· are Mrs. William O'Brien and Mrs. John J. Don. DeIly, retiring president.

Diocesan Chairma'; Sister Rose Angela, S.U.S.C., science teacher at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, has !;Ieen named Diocesan chairman for the Catholic School Membership Committee of the National Asso. ciation of Biology Teachers. The association is a national organ­ ization for elementary, second­ ary and college teachers of natural sciencCJ' .

to diet, I still weigh 180 pounds, my hair is mousey and I have a squeaky voice. When the chil­ dren I teach find out what my first name is I find it so em­ barrassing. , For the sake of other people who might consider giving their children names that later might become inappropriate, I sign my real one, Rosebud * * * (last name withheld)" 'l'here wes one from a girl nicknamed "Doll" because she was such a tiny baby - only time she was tiny, but the name

stuck.

In our own family, we have

a '''Baby,'' daughter Eil"pn's 18­ month-older. "Baby" seems such a cute moniker for a chubby, quaint blue-eyed doll with an ingratiating smile and a deadly aim. "Baby" can say to her brothers, "Gimme" and they either relinquish 'what she wants or they get a punch that has some authority behind it.

On lest visit to our house, "Baby" sidles up to her twin boy cousins, two months older than she, trying to get the ball both were wrestling for.

Feminine to the nth in pale pink organdy ruffled dress, feet in white. sox and patent leather pumps, "Baby" made a grab for the ball. Poke in the ribs felled one· twin, a slap took care of the other. "Baby" had her way, and the ball.

Perhaps the time has come to call the young lady her given name, "Margaret," or some variation thereof - anything but "Baby".

Orders House Owners.

Cease Discrimination LOS ANGELES (NC)-In its first such decision, the Califor­ nia .State Fair Employment Practices Commission ordered a Los Angeles apartment house owner to rent to a Negro couple under provisions of the contro­ versial Rumford Fair Hpusing act.

The FEPC ordered two apart­ ment house owners of San Fer­ nando, a Los Angeles subQrb, to cease and desist their· discrimi­ nation against David E. Wells and his wife, a Negro cOl,lple.

An initiative to repeal the Rumford act whic~1 was enacted last Fall wil1 lMlp}aced on the ballot either in June or Novem.. her.

.

.'

'.

. PAR T I A ~ . SCHOLARSHIPS: Partial scholarship wmners to DOmInICan Academy, Fall River are from left Elizabeth Murray, Diane Cloutier, Linda Ward. Elizabeth and Linda are from St. Patrick's School, Diane is from Blessed Sacrament School.

Describe Family Life Social Status of African Women Low, Teachers Assert WASHINGTON (NC) - Two African women said here that family life development is a main problem in their countries.

Mrs. Kevina Tyaba of Uganem and Donata Luka of Nyasaland, both educated in Catholic missionary schools, expressed interest in educational problems and work of women's- organiza-

Stresses Church Needs Congregational Singing LORETO (NC)-An appeal to composers to give the Church music that will make congrega­ tions want to join in the singing has come from the president of the International Federation of the Little Singers, which is hold­ ing its 10th congress here in Italy.

Monsignor Fiorenzo Romita launched his appeal in a speech opening the congress in the ba­ silica enshrining the house which tradition affirms was the home of the Holy Family i,n Nazareth. About 800 of the "little singers" - choirboys ­ attended.

Msgr. Romita also said the Second Vatican Council's liturgy constitution has thrown into bold relief the "ultimate and essential relation between the heavenly liturgy and the earthly liturgy."

Fall River Foresters

Our Lady of Fatima Court, Fall River' Foresters, announces an essay contest for members on aid to Alaska. Entries are due next month.

,.

Cathonc Organizations Form· 59 Credit U~io~s

MADISON (NC) ......:.. catholic parishioners and. Knights of Columbus organizations in the United States formed 59 new credit unions during 1963, ac­ cording tq the Credit Union Na­ tional Association (CUNA) here' in Wisconsin.

Fifty-six were formed by parish groups and three by coun­ cils, bringing the total number of Catholic credit unions in the U.S. to more than 1,050.

Five new parish credit unions were organized in Canada during the past year; bringing to 330 the number of Catholic credit uwona there. CUNA repor~

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flons. They 'are voluntary teach­ ers of domestic science in Cath­ olic 'women's clubs in their re­ spective countries. They are vis-.' iUng the United States for in­ service training sponsored. by UNESCO and the World Union of Catholic Women's organiza­ tions.

Mrs. Tyaba said that the social status of' women, even within the family, is still very low in African so~iety, partlculady in· relation to . education . where preference is given to men.

Church Promotes Progress . A good de,al of work, however, has been done in recent years by. women's organizations to im­ prove women's influence and conditions, the African women. said. They expressed their views at a press .co~ference spopsored. by the National Council of Catholic Women.

Mrs. Tyaba, mother of seven children, said that in her coun­ try Catholics as well as non­ Catholics regard the Church as one of the strongest· promoters of progress and development.

Miss Luka pointed out that the Nyasaland government's attitude toward Catholic schools is not very friendly and that in the future it may be harder for missioners to live in the country.

Junior D of I Junior Daughters of Isabella of New Bedford's Hyacinth Cir­ cle will hold a cake sale Satur­ day, May 9 at the Star Store and hold their annual Mothers' Tea Sunday, May· 17. A June dance, 'Moonlight and Roses," is also on the club schedule.

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THE ANCHOR-

Suggests Pra·ctical,. Positive

Approach Toward Invalidism

Thurs., ,April 16, 1964

Couples Prepare Texts For CCD

By Jolul J. Kane, Ph. D. "How 'does one live with an invalid? My mother, father, )"Ounger sister, and myself live with an older sister, now almost 30, who is confined to a bed or a wheelchair as a result of an accident 10 years ago. She will never walk again. But she dominates the medicines must be swallowed family. Her medical costs despite the patient's pleas. Es­ are excessive. Everything sential routines must be adhered goes for her. I quit college to in the face of the invalid's to help wpport her; my mother • ill takiDg care of her. I am bitter about it."

On the basis

of w hat you

1!IllY. your sis­ ter's illness is

much graver

psychologieal1y than physically, and it is cer­ t6inly g r a v e physically. To face a lifetime of confinement to bed or wheel­ chair as she has since 20 would be an unnerving experience for anyone. Yet some do it, and do fa; almost graciously. Others never learn to live with a handi­ cap.

At the outset you must realize your sister is emotionally ill.

Emotional illness is not conta­ glous in the ordinary meaning of the term. but broadly speaking it is. In fact, your letter 'shows 'TOu have contracted or are· ·In . the proceSl of contracting it. In­ fiead of being bitter, which will help neither you nor your ~ter, it b why not try to look at 0 ­ ~~vcl~ Your sister's accident and 9ub­ .equent prognosis must have dealt her and the family a hor­ _ble shock. The initial reaction of. all mU8t have been pity; in tile case of your sister, for her­ ~1f; for the rest of you, for ber. This was inevitable but what hal happened since wu DOt. Pace inevitable When your sister first learned . 01. her plight, she would have . been positively heroic if me didn't feel' a twinge of sorrow about her future. But as weeD, months, and even years un­ folded, she was forced to face the inevitable and'make the best of. it.

She might have never tumed tftto a synthetic Pollyanna who laughed it all away, but she might have lUffered leu self­ pity, if pem,.itted.

Sometime. an invalid'. worst enemies are his friends and re­ latives. In an effort to be sym­ pathetic, they overwhelm the individual with pity, and as bad • a situation may be, they suc­ eeed in making it even worse.

Their words, their facial expres­ siems, even gestures reek of pity.

Sick people, even those mildly m. are not quite themselves emotional17. They are apt to be more quick tempered than usual, • bit querulous and demanding.

For those seriously ill, this Is multiplied ~ny times. This is ODe of the basic points every nurse and physician learns. ,Jt must be dealt with kindly but firmly. If not, the nurse and physician can never help the patient. ' Sweei Reasonableness For familiel with invalids, the arne point must be leamed.

Perhaps It is best described as a sweet reasonableness. Bitter

tears and objections. Pity has to be replaced with intelligent and constructive sympathy. If not, the person becomes a tyrant.

When the family has achieved a sensible attitude toward an in­ valid, the next obvious step is whatever rehabilitation is prac­ tical. Today all sorts of possibili­ ties exist. In most large cities there are rehabilitation centers for the handicapped. Consulta­ tion with a physician or a social agency may bring surprising knowledge of what may be done.

But assuming that physical re­ habilitation is impossible, there are still opportunities for psy­ chological rehabilitation. There are associations and leagues of shut-ins. Placing an invalid in touch with one of these is re­ commended. It is almost invari­ ably helpful to learn that there are others worse off than we.

Today the r e is increased knowledge of how usefuIhandi­ capped persons can be, and the question of even full time em­ ployment .need not be ruled out.

Spiritual Aspect .Above all, there is the spiri­ tual aspect of such illness and . suffering which, with divine help, may be borne with a holy fortitude. Only God knows to what extent the pain of such in- ' dividuals, offered up as penance, may be helping all of us.

A family which becomes bitter toward an invalid member might well reflect to what extent it II l'e9Ponsible for what has hap­ pened.· Adults can be spoiled sa well as children, particularly adults who are ill. But the most damaging aspect of family bit­ terness is 1:0 close the family'. eye. to what can be done for the invalid and wbat he can be taught and persuaded to do for' himself.

We all have to leam bow to live wil:h illness, our own or that of close relatives. Few of us can ever escape it completely, but mos1: of us can acquire a practical and positive appzooach toward it.

Nun Receives Business Education Award ATLANTIC CITY (NC) Dominican Sister M. Regis re­ ceived the annual Service Award at the annual Catholic Business Education Association conven_ tion here.

Sister Regu was one of the as­ sociation founder. in 1945. She served for six years as the first treasurer of the organization, Is now an executive board mem­ ber.

A teacher for 40 years, Sister Regis now is chainnan of the de­ partment of business andecono­ mies at the College of st. Mary of the Springs, Columbus, Ohio.

are: "Formation of Lay Apostles, Challenge to Christians - Latin America," by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bresnahan; "The Parish-Scrip­ tural Background to Evaluating the Layman's Role," by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmit; "The Ecu­ menical Council," by Dr. and Mrs. Brandstetter; and "Let the Children Come Unto Me-Reli­ gious Training in the Home," by Mr. and Mrs. John Hynes.

Distrid Officers

PARTIAL, HONORARY: Partial scholarships to Mt. Mary Academy; Fall River, have been won by, seated, from left, Diane M. Rochefort, Blessed Sacrament School; Jeamie M. Boulay, St. Mathieu School; standing, Lena B. Arruda, . St. Patrick's School; Diane ;M. Blanchette, SS. Peter and Paul School, aU Fall River. Karen Mary Aguiar, ~tanding at right, is recipient of honorary scholarship.

st

6,000 at 'Conference'

cmCAGO (NC) "A new and happy sound is coming from conven~s these days," a group of 6,000 teen-age girls w!ll'e told at the Midwest Vocation Con­ gress here.

Speaking hi a filmed talk from Rome, with background musie by. Belgium's Sister. Sourire, Father Godfrey Poage, C.P., spiritual director of the Midwest Vocation Association, Ald· the recording Illustrate. something fuat has long been recommended - that Sisten open up their doors so the joy and happinea of their lives can be seen..

Father Poage, recently ap­ pointed director of the Pontifical Offices for Religious Vocations, said: "A girl doesn't enter the convent to suffer hardships, but to find happiness. So if any girls here today think they would be happier married, for h~ven's . sake, get married."

But, he added, "you can't change your mind once you are married., so· consider the reU­ gi~us life now."

In the .keynote address of the congress, Father J. Edward Dug­ gan, Archdiocesan VoeatiOll Di­ reetor for Chicago, said the world has a great need lor young people willing to give all or part of their lives teaching about God. 'Make You ·SaiDe He added, however, that ftO matter what v 0 cat i o·n they

fe-during

''The Gaslight Roo'm"

MOOse, "God will work with you

to make you a saint. God loves us for the good we do, no matter which vocation we follow, and He won't punish us if we make the wrong choice."

Father Duggan said he be­ lieved God has more than~ one state of life in mind for every­ one. He ~id a woman may dedi­ cate herself to God through a religious community, by means of'. secular institute, or bT pri­ vate· vows; The purpose of the yearly vo­ cational congress, according to Sister M. Tarcisia, treasurer of the association is to acquaint the girls with religious communi­ ties other than those that teach ,them. About 85 orders sent rep­ resentatives.

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An officers of Fall River Dis­ trict, Diocesan Council of Cath­ olic Women, nave been re­ elected. They 'are Mrs. Michael 1. McMahon, president; Mrs. Vincent A. Coady, vice-presi­ dent;; Mrs. Roger R. Dube, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Velozo and Miss Madeline McDermott, secretaries. They will be in­ stalled tonight at a dialogue Mass at Our Lady of the Angels Church. Refreshments wlll be served in the parish hall fol­ lowing the. ceremonies, with l\1r-s. William King and Mrs. Thaddeus Dzugala in charge of arrangements.

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Vocation Association Director Addresses

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Let Voices Be Heard, Prelate Advises Women .:

NEW IBERIA (NC)-Catholie women should let theit voices be .heard ·by word and example, in tlhe parish, the diocese and in Cape and Islands District of the Diocesan Councll of Catholic the .nation, Bishop Maurice Women wlll hold its annual Schexnayder of Lafayette told the annual convention of the meeting at 2:30 Sunday after­ noon, April 19 at Our Lady of ­ Diocesan Council of Catholic Women here in Louisiana. the Cape Church hall, Stoney Brook Road. Slides of Europe "'You should not hesitate to will be shown. Hostesl unit will be articulate, to let others know be Our Lady oi the Cape Wom- . the Christian principles for en's Guild. which we stand," he emphasized.

Cape, Islands District

MINNETONKA (NC) -Four married couples of Immaculate Heart of Mary parish in this Minnesota community have pre­ pared. discussion club texts which will be used by the Con­ fraternity of Christian Doctrine in the St. Paul archdiocese.

The texts and their authors

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofFall River-Thurs. Apr. 16, 1964

LIBRARY USERS ALL: Stang students agree "Reading Is the Key," as they check out books with Sister Mary St. Martin, librarian. From left, Mary Ann Govoni, St. Patrick's, Wareham; Mary Ann Roderiques, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, New Bedford; Nancy Ryan, St. Lawrence, New

Predicts Upturn 'In Vocations CLEVELAND (NC) - Auxil­ iary Bishop Clarence E. Elwell said here ,he expects an upturn in religious vocations in the 'next decade which will make the "calamity howlers" of Cath­ olic schools eat their words.

The Bishop, long time super­ Intendent of Cleveland dicoesan schools and a leader of opposi­ tion to grade-dropping in Church schools, released a study of local vocations statistics.

Vocations to teaching sister­ hoods and brotherhoods have in­ creased steadily in the past 20 years and will jump sharply in the next 10, the report said.

The growth in vocations came despite steadily declining birth rates from 1923 to 1927 and prospects for greater growth are based on the fact that the first of the big postwar classes, the one born in 1946, is now about to graduate from high school, he said.

'Eat Predictions' "Infant Baptisms in the Dio­ eese of C 1 eve 1 and dropped from 12,837 in 1923 to 8,954 in 1932, and they did not rise again to the 1923 level until 1942. In spite of this long drought as re­ gards supply, the actual number of vocations and religious teach. ers has been on the increase w.ithout interruption, calamity howlers to the contrary notwith_ sanding.

"We have not,of course, had a supply equal to the tremendous increase of babies since 1946, but wait until the 1946 baby group gets old enough to knock on the convent door, which is June of 1964, this present year.

"Then wait four or five years more for them to finish college and novitiate years. Then, I am confident, the crepe hangers will have to eat their predictions.­ he said.

Join Association SPRINGFIELD (NC) - Two Catholic priests, Msgr. P. A. Nolin and Father David Sevigny of St. Mary's church here in Vermont, have accepted an invitation to join the Springfield Ministers' Association, a Protestant cler­ gymen's organization.

Msgr.

Nolin said their affiliation with the group was in line with the policy of Bishop Rob'ert F. .Joyce of Burlington toward the ecumenical movement.

Bedford. Right, debaters at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fairhaven, find library is first place to go when preparing for a tournament. Clockwise froin left, Colleen Murray, Mary Lou Penler, Jill'Rogers, Margie Rebon~ Jeanne St. Onge, Ann Sorelle.

Diocesan Students Agree Reading Is l(ey As They Mark National Library Week This is National Library Week 'and schools throughout the Diocese as well as all manner of libraries are joining in its observance. With the slogan "Reading Is the Key," teachers and'librarians are seeking to awaken a new awareness of the importance of books in today's world. One librarian points out the superiority of books to television as' a means of entertainment.

Some youngsters are making for Catholics in these days "You don't have to plug in a tance their own lists for the Summer,' of change in the Church. They book," he not e s. "Books seem to be coming out one-a­ including books" the pressure of never develop mysterious ail­ minute on the upcoming changes homework has kept them from ments in their innards. Books are more portable' than the most portable TV yet developed, are unbreakable and guaranteed silent. No book reader will ever suffer an irate neighbor's mid­ night shout, "Turn that thing down!' And books are even in­ teresting," concludes this cru­ sader for the written word.

Given all this, how are we to make time for. books in our over_ crowded lives? Develop the habit of reading on the fly, say au­ thorities. Have a book handy for the inevitable waiting peri­ ods that come along for all of us: in doctor or dentist's office, While waiting to chauffeur chil­ dren, at beauty parlor or bar­ ber shop, even while stirring Ii pudding or giving baby his bot­ tle..

Important for Catholies Books have additional impor-

Cuts Birth Control Item From -Budget SAN FRANCISCO (NC) - A $10,480 item providing birth control services has been deleted from the San Francisco Health Department budget.'

The money would have en­ abled city health officials to dis­ tribute birth control advice and material to needy persons who desire the information.

Mayor John F. Shelley said he approved the action because "it is a highly controversial pro­ gram and nO' one seemed to have a clear idea of the way the program would be adminis­ tered."

Arrives in Rome ROME (NC)-Joseph Cardi­ nal Ritter of St. Louis arrived here today to, take part in a six­ day meeting of tile Commis,sion for the Implementation of the Constitution on the Liturgy which began on that date. He is staying, at the North American Colle~e.

Solons to Study Divorce Probl'em SACRAMENTO (NC) ­ Gov. E d m u n d G. (Pat) Brown of California has urged a state legislative

committee to take a close look at the causes and solutions of the "festering social problem" of divorce.

Brown, in a message to the Legislature, said - B tat i s tic s turned up by' an Assembly Ju-: during·th~ Winter months. And' in the liturgy, the accomplish­ diciary Committee show that some suggest the opportunity of ments and goals of the Council, the achievements of individmll starting· a family' reading pro-' "some 75 per cent of our juven-' ile delinquents and more than gram, with everyone reading a Catholics, and 'certainly the con_ certain book, then using it as' 50 per cent of the inmates of· troversial subject of parochial our penal institutions come the basis for family discussion. vs. public schools. broken h<lmes."

"It iml'roves our dinner table It's unfortunate not to be ,in­ conversation," admitted one Citing the high cost of divorce f<lrmed on these matters and to all taxpayers, Brown noted books are the answer to how to ' parent who tried the plan.

By no means the worst way of that a four-year prison term do it. celebrating National Library costs three times more than four High schoolers are in the fore­ y'ears of high school education. front of the reading movement. Week is by getting a library Also, he said, in 1962 "Wf spent card.

That advice comes from a "We have to be if we're going $192.5 million. in aid to needy pre-primary tot who started' to get into college," is the gen­ children, most of which can be eral feeling, and Summer read­ the week by doing just that. At. directly traced to our growing last word she was so proud of ing lists have ceased to be, a divorce rate." it she was sleeping with it under novelty for Diocesan teen-agers, her pillow. . but are ·the accepted thing.

Librarians don't expect most people to be that enthusiastic, but they do use this week as the Nuns on Louisiana occasion to urge library pa­ tr<lns, actual and potential, to get Seminary Faculty eards and .use them.

BATON ROUGE (NC)-Nuns lor will serve on the faculty of St. Joseph Cathedral Prep School, BEFORE YOU day minor seminary for the Baton Rouge diocese here, in an BUY-TRY unusual departure from the gen­ ~ eral all-priest seminary staff.

Msgr. Willam D. Borders, school rector, said laymen also will be named to the seminary faculty.

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COME, VISIT FEASTS: Termed an overwhelming success was the liturgical tour of six Fall River houses sponsored by Fall River Catholic Woman's Club. Left, setting for feasts of Pentecost and Corpus Christi at home of Miss Mary R. Dwyer, with Miss Dwyer and Miss Mildred V. Carroll, narrator, at appropriately decorated table. Center, home of Mrs.

Divorce Petitions On The Ris'e BOSTON (NC)-A judge es­ timated here that at least 10,000 divorces will be sought this year in Massachusetts C:lurts.

Judge John V. Mahoney of Suffolk County Probate Court recalled the record number of divorces occurred in 1946 when 10,011 were granted, He said a large number of these came when "quickie" World War II marriages "went on the rocks."

The jurist said as many as 35 divorce petitions a day are filed in his court now.He said after the post-World War II divorce record there was a decline in the number of petitions, but lately an increase has been noted.

Reasons Judge Mahoney said divorce actions usually stem from the following reasons--hostility de. veloping from trifles which builds into hate; incompatibility between the couple from the start of married life; outside. social life and affairs; gambling and liquors. He said most di­ vorce actions are based on charges of "cruelty and abuse."

The principal sufferers, he said, are the children of a broken home. He declared: "There is nothing more heart­ breaking than to watch a child choose between mother and father as a result of something which is not the child's doing."

Judge Mahoney also observed . there seems to be a growing number of divorce petitions from couples married 25 to 35 years. He said: "You'd think a man and woman would become adjusted to shortcomings after so many years."

Food Seminar NEW YORK (NC) - A "Catholic institutional food ser­ vice seminar" will be featured Nov. 10 and 11 during the an­ nual National Hotel and Motel Exposition in the New York Coliseum. The seminar will be directed by Brother Herman E. Zaccarelli, C.S.C., director' of food research for Catholic insti­ tutions at Stoneb.il1 College

W. Arthur Leary, commemorating feasts of Holy Thursday and Good Fri­ day. From left, Mrs. Leary and Mrs. Thomas J. Fleming, narrator. Right, home 'of Judge Beatrice Hancock Mullaney, where refreshments were served and the Cana Feast was symbolized. From left, front, Miss Mar­ garet M. Lahey, narrator, and Judge Mullaney.

FDR Grandson Christian Brother

California Surgeon to Work in Africa Joins Rhodesian Mission Hospital Staff SHERMAN OAKS· (NC) - Dr. James C. Carey and his family are preparing to leave the com­ forts of their California home for service in an African mission hospital.

The young surgeon is now com­ pleting his year's training as a member of the Mission Doctors Association, founded here by Msgr. Anthony Brouwers, world mission promoter who died last January.

An alumnus of Yale University and of Northwestern University School of MediCine, Dr. Carey will be accompanied to Africa by his wife Jane and their five children: Anne 7, Barbara 6, Martha 4, Jimmy 2 and Mary Eileen 1.

Rational Approach # He has been assigned to the mission at Driefontein Southern Rhodesia, where there is a 100­ bed 'general hospital and a 270­ bed tuberculosis hospital, both conducted by a community of Swiss nuns; At Driefontein he will relieve another mission doctor, Thomas Bain, whose three-year term of service ends this Summer. Dr. Bain, Richmond, Va., physician, has served there with his wife and six children, two of them born in Africa. He was MDA's first volunteer to Africa.

"We're not looking for a hair shirt," said Dr. Carey, a Joliet, Ill. native. "We'll accept what comes along. The crosses will be there without our looking for them." Dr. Carey said he was attracted to Mission Doctors by iis "completely rational ap­ proach."

Wife to Teach Dr. Carey attends training classes with the Lay Mission Helpers each Wednesday and Friday night and Sunday after­ noon. Training is given in theo­ logy, missionlogy and spiritual formation as well as in the his­ tory and customs of the country . to which the lay missioner is to be sent. "We were fortunate in . being members 'of the last class to"be taught by Msgr. :Brouwers," Dr. Carey said.

MORAGA (NC)-A grandson

. Mrs. Carey was graduatf'd· fFom Mount Mary College Ja Milwaukee, where she majored in English. . At Driefontein,she will un­ dertake classes for her children. ' Two are of school age. She said the r ewe r e correspondence courses available that provided teaching materials, tests and grading services. .

Neither she nor Dr. Carey en-

tertain any fears' about going overseas .. with the children Driefontein is high and has a climate somewhat like Southern California's. With normal care, they' said, children should grow up healthily.

Happiness Ingredients At Driefontein they will be welcomed by Dr. Joseph Kirby and his wife. He is a dentist from Los Angeles. There are also three n u r s e s, Lay Mission Helpers~ fro m Los Angeles.

Buffalo See Plans The hospital administrator, Bill Curry, and his wife are also Lay Mission in Bolivia B U F FA L 0 (NC) - Bish<!p Mission Helpers. '. The Careys plan· on three James A. McNulty has an­ nounced plans for a Buffalo dio-' years' service in Africa - "after cesan mission in Latin America, that we have no plans."

"We're not heroes," Dr. Carey revealing that the dioCese has said. "We will have our family, accepted an invitation to de­ velop two parishes in the Arch- , our work, .and possibly greater access to spiritual life than we've diocese of La Paz, Bolivia. ever had before. These are all .The prelate said the first Buf­ falo diocesan priest will leave the basic ingredients of happi- . ness." . for La Paz in September.' Ap­ plications by priests who wish to volunteer for the' Latin American mission are now being accepted.

The Bishop said some 40 U.S. dioceses are currently involved in similar Latin American mis­ sion programs.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fall River-Thurs. Apr. 16, 1964

Favors Flexible Guidelines

For Collective Bargaining

'

God Love' You

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen. D.D. Helmud Thieliche' asks: "Is not the Christian Western world on the same road of separation from its origin and the lJOurce of it. blessings as ~as the prodigal son when he left the father's house?

A;~ we not m danger of being stuck with our freezers aJ,ld tele­ vIsion sets - not that they are bad in themselves but because we h~ve made them in~o a ,delusive kind of stuffing to fill up our emptied a.nd peaceless bves? And meanwhile we are still impressed by all thiS blown up nothingness and many even indulge in the illusion that when IX Day' comes we shall be able to impress the invading Communists with all these gadgets. I am afraid the Com­ munists will hold their noses at the vile smelling wealth of the man who squandered the father's capital and goes babbling around a battlefield with a few decayed Christian ideas. The Christian West becomes something impossible to believe." The Christian who has suffered from Nazis, Communists and war has gained an insight into world-affairs that is far deeper than that of ua WAO "must stay up to listen to the eleven o'clock news."

By Msgr. George G. Higgins George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, recently at­

tacked the setting of wage-price guidelines by the Presi­ · dent's Council of Economic Advisers as the "first step in

Government takeover." ''Who said the Government has

t his responsibility?" Mr.

Experience has demon­ Meany asked the 2,500 dele­ matter. strated the need for as much gates attending the United freedom and as much flexibility .Automobile Workers Con­ or elbow room as possible in

vention in Atlantic City, New collective bargaining.

Jersey. "Who said that guide­ Experience has also demon­

lines should be

strated, however, that unlimited

laid down on

freedom in collective bargaining

the question of

does not necessarily guarantee

prices and

that labor and management will

wages in order

act responsibly and with due

to protect tlJ.e

regard for the public interest.

public interest?"

Moreover it is becoming in­

According to

creasingly clear that in an econ­

Mr. Meany, "If

omy as complicatpd and as high_

you are going

ly interrelated ~s our own, some

to have guide­

way must be found to make col­ lines on the lective bargaining serve the

question of

national economic interest more

wages, the ques­

effectively.. tion of prices, the question of National Planning Necessity the rate of production, then It is difficult to say how this eventually you'll have to go a should be done. Mr. Meany is of little further.

"What about the· wages of the opinion that it cannot and management * • • the dividends should not be done by establish­ ing predetermined wage-price to the stockholders * • * the ad­ visability of large reserves that guidelines. I am inclined to

is determined. by management's agree with him-if these guide­

going .into the computation. of lines are established unilaterally

by a Government agency. .the guidelines," Mr.. Meany On the other hand, there is asked. much to he said, 'I think, in Opposes Guidelines favor of flexible guidelines for . "If we go d'own this road far enough," he pointed out, "it collective bargaining. if organ­ ized labor and organized' man­ leads to the eJ;1d o~ free collec­ tive bargai.njng. As. f~ as I am agement are given a voice in de­ termining what these guidelines · concerned," he concluded, "1 ought to be~ don~t propose that labor. agree at In summary, it seems to me any time to go down. this ,road." _I happen~ to be present at that organized labor would be the UAW Convention when Mr. making a serious mistake if it were to plump for unlimited Meany levelled this all-out at­ tack against the 'wage-price freedom in collective bargaining.. guidelines proposed by the In the long run this would. be a Council of Economic Advisers futile gesture, for some degree· of national economic planning is In its last Annual Report to the almost a necessity at the present President. time. Collective bargaining has As I listened.to Mr. Meany, 'I couldn't tell for certain whether its place, but of itself it cannot he was objecting to. the very solve all of our economic prob.

-idea of economic guidelines for lems. "', Broa,d Basis eollective .bargaining, r~gardleSs · of how and by' whom they are "The reason for this," Pope determined, or whether, on the John xxm pointed out in his eUler hand, he was objecting to encyclical Mater et Magiiltra, "is CEA's particular set of guide­ that the individual productive lines on the sPecific grounds that .concerns, regardl~s of their·size, a Government ageney had es­ efficiency, and importance in the tablished them unilaterally and state, form but a part-an inte­ without the advice and eonsent gral part-of a nation's entire 01. organized labor. esconomic and social life, upon which their own prosperity Stresses FreedOlll must depend."

I got the impression, how­ "Hence," Pope John continues, ever, that President Meany is "it is not the decisions made ' . : IHlqualifiedly opposed to wage­ ; price guidelines as a matter of within the individual productive principle and that he would units which have the. greatest bearing on the .economy, but , not be in favor of labor's shar­

ing responsibility for them with those made by public authorities , the Government and with organ_ and by institutions which tackle

the various economic problems ized iqdustry.

It is hardly necessary to add . on a national or international that Mr. Meany believes that basis.

"It is therefore very appro­ eollective bargaining should be · eonducted responsibly-by labor priate, or even necessary, that · and management alike - and these public authorities and in­ with due regard for the public stitutions bring the workers into · interest. He is firmly convi.rJ.eed, their discussions, and those who repreSent the rights, demands however, that if collective bar­ and aspirations at the working­

gaining is to be responsible bar­ men, and not confine their delib_

i gaining, it must be free.

And it cannot be free: in . the . erations to ·those who. merely long run, he says, if it is. re- represent the interests of man­ · quired to operate within tpe .'agement,." limits of predetermined wage· price guidelines, regardless of bow or by whom these guide- Cardinal Suenens · lines are established.

In Chicago May 3 Public Interest CHICAGO (NC)-Leo Joseph There is something to be said for Mr. Meany's position on this Cardinal Suenens of Malines­ Brussels Primate of Belgium,

will speak here Sunday, May 3

Pornography Link and answer questions from four

panelists before an audience esti­

HULL (NC) - Indecent pub­ lications and immoral films have mated to total 5,000 persons. been blamed by Hull Police Di­ His subject is the Second Vati­ rector Maxime Lavigne fo~ an can. Council and its .implica­ hlcrease in juver"~ delinquency tions. The John A. :Ryan Forum , ia this Quebec city. is sponlJOrinc hie lecture. .

..

.The Burden' is Ours -

MEETS THE PRESS:

Guest of the National Press Club during his visit to Washing, Vienna's Cardinal, Franziskus Koenig, tells its members that he believes communist nations will even­ tually learn to live with the Catholic Church. NC Photo.

New Provincial Continued from. Page One Assistant Provincial. In 1958, Father Sullivan was named President of Stonehill College.

During his term as President, the College has witnessed a re­ markable expansion of its phys­ ical facilities. A new dormitory for men, Cardinal O'Hara Hall, and a new library, the Cushing­ Martin Library were dedicated during his term of office. . Father Sullival'l is past Presi­ dent of the New England Colle­ giate Authority and has served as a member of the Massachu­ setts' Board of Education for the Commonwealth of Massachusettl since 1959, . The Eastern Province of U.e Holy Cross Fathers comprises the six New England States, ~ New York, New Jersey, Penn­ lege in North Easton and King'a College in Wilkes-Barre; high schools in Bridgeport, Benning­ ton and Gloucester; a - mission band with headquarters in sylvania, Maryland and Dela­ ware. It operates Stonehill' Col­ rected by Father Patrick Peyton; North Dartmouth; a retreat house at North Easton; the Family Rosary Apostolate di­ and foreign missiona in Peru, Uganda and East Pakistan.

The Provincial Residence of the Holy Cross Fathers is lo­ cated in Bridgeport.

College to Honor Cardinal Marella ST. PAUL (NC)-Paolo Car­ dinal Marella, archpriest of the Basilica. of St. Peter and vet­ eran Vatican diplomat, will: be given an honorary doctorate. of laws at the College of. St. Thomas here Wednesday, April 29. .

The 69-year-old Cardinal win .be. in the United States as spe­ ci;!l legate !rom Pope Paul VI to the World's Fair in NeW York City, which opens next WedneS­ day and includes a Vatican pavilion. . .

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The burden of the world is not on I'Overnment, nor ... foreign aid, nor on education. The burden of ..vine a world iD rebellion because It is huuP'J' blls pri­ marily on us Catholics. Scripture tells ns that God's' judgment begins with the Church. May we &,0 on bni1~ million dollar chanceries, dormitories, high aehools and religious bouses - all of which are necessary - without lrlvin&' one to 'ten per cent of tJIc cost to the Good Lord Who does not have walls for His Eucharistic Presence in Africa, Asia and elsewhere' May we Catholics contin~e to enioy our cars, our &,adl:'ets, our comforts, our .naco between meals - all of which are &'ood­ without ever giving at least a dollar a month to the Vicar of Christ to feed the poor in the slums of Latin America' We have too much; they.have too little! The Lord does not want us to give up our. split-level homes, but He does' ask that o~ hearts be less hard than Calvary's rocks, which were split at HIS Love for us.· The next time you are asked to make a' contribu­ tion of $1,000 for a $2 miliion high school with gymnasium, aend $900 for the school and make the pastor happy that he as well as you. will share in bearing Christ's Cross in other parts of the world by giving the other $100 to the Holy Father and his Society for the Propagation of the Faith.

GOD LOVE YOU to M.L. for $5 "I promised the Saeretl Heart of .lesus and abo my Patron Saint that I weald make my poatitude public if my prayers were answered." • * * to S.O. .for $150. ''ThIs is for. Pope Paul and his MislIiona." * * * S.. 6 .. and R. for $1 "Please. ue our allowance. to ave a sOaI for Christ." • * * to S.P.C. for $509 "This is a Lenten offerJIll' for the MlssiolUl to be uaed wherever deemed ~."

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THE -ANCHOR-,

Vacation Week Plans to Include" Communion Supper, Youth Meet, Trip to N.Y. World's Fair

13

Urges RecruitinQ Lay 'Teachers

It's shaping up to be quite a vacation week for Dio­ cesan teen-agers, what with the annual CYO communion supper scheduled for Monday night in Taunton, the Youth Citizenship Conference at Bridgewater Tuesday and the long - awaited World's Fair of the Association trip coming up Wednesday, of Members the Sacred Hearts at Sacred but school days are busy, too, Hearts Academy, Fairhaven have as a rundown of activities at taken on themselves the job of the 12 Diocesan highs proves. helping to answer letters from No one can say that the lassies people in all parts of the country at Sacred Hearts, -Fairhaven who have enthroned the Sacred aren't forward looking. They Heart in their homes. This work were very interested recently in is an aid to the Sacred Hearts a lecture by a field representa­ Fathers, officially in charge of tive for the Social Security ad­ the Enthronement devotion. ministration, and asked lots of Additionally the SHA girls are questions, according to Anchor working to encourage more reporter Suzanne Chandler. It'll families to practice the En­ payoff about 50 years from now. thronement devotion. girls!

Convention Toda.y At Holy Family High in New Student Council officers from Bedford the third edition of Hy Fy Spy, the school paper, is on Holy Family High will be among sale today. And tomorrow the Diocesan representative at the Spring convention of Student Junipero Club will hear an ad­ dress by the head of th'e New Councillors, being held today at Bedford Institute of Technology. Attleboro High.

Thirty _ four Dominican Aca­ And Holy Family and St. An­ demy students are among the thony' High honor society offi­ nearly 1,000 teen-agers planning ~ers will hold a joint meeting at to visit the World's Fair next SHA. Nine delegates from Domini­ week, says reporter Jeanne Levesque. And seniors at the can Academy plan participation Fall River school will sponsor in the Massachusetts Youth a hootenanny Monday, April 20. Citizenship Conference to be It'll feature the Sundowners and held at Bridgewater State Col­ lege Tuesday, April 21. Theme will be held at the academy. of the meeting will be "Equality: Mother-Daughter Breakfast A Principle and' a Dilemma."

Preparations are under way at Accompanying the DA girls will Mt. St. Mary Academy in Fall be Sister Mary Agnes, O.P. and River tor the second annual Mrs. June Roberts. mother - .daughter communion Ten girls each from Taunton's breakfast. It'll be held following Bishop Cassidy and Fall River's 10 o'clock Mass Sunday morning, SHA will also be at the meeting, April 19. The meal will be with Arthur Murphy as Cassidy served in the school cafeteria faculty advisor and Sister Albina' and Rev. John Smith will be Marie and James Melvin at­ featured speaker. About 200 tending from,SHA. girls will attend, with their Victor Hugo was the subject of mothers as their guests.

Sacred Hearts, Fall River hall discussion at the last French announCed its top 10 seniors, Club meeting at Mt. St. Mary's. scholastically speaking. Based on Slides on his life and work were their achievements for four shown the Mounties and the club years, the girls, in order of their president gave a brief summary ranli: are Margaret Donnelly, of his li1e and place in litera­ Kathleen Raposa, Nancy Powers, ture.

Donate Flagpole Mary Beth Furze, Marybeth With proceeds of two Seven­ Donovan, Aileen Moloney, Ellen Mooney, Ann Wright and Susan teeners dances students at SHA; Lan dry. Congratulations, )() Fall River have bought a flag­ pole for the school's front lawn. times repeated!

At Prevost High in Fall River It will be a memorial to the class the word is that "Prevost '64," of '64. Already erected, it will be formally dedicated before the the class memory book, is com­ plete. "Since the deadline has end of school. been met well in advance," says Holy Family' High's debating Collin Matton, "the student body team b r 0 ugh t home three can expect its green-covered 96 trophies from the Regis High pages of school histo,ry on time School tournament held in New this June."

York City. More than 35 schools Also at Prevost, Vocation Club from the northeast section of the officers are Donal~ Lafleur, ' United States participated in the chairman; Roger Bouchard, sec­ five round tournament. Edward retary; Gerald Lemay, treasurer. Parr and Marilyn Mulcairns rep­ At Bishop Stang in North resented the New Bedford high.

Dartmouth seniors are looking And at Prevost High although . forward to a,day of recollection the debating season is officially which will take place at Our over Brother Dominic, coach, has Lady of the Lake Camp in Free­ arranged a final tournament. town under direction of Rev. It'll be held at Rhode Island John DriscoU, Anchor Assistant College 'Saturday, May 9 and General Manager. Class night is Prevost will be reprensented by set for Monday, June 1 and on Collin Matton, Marc Mancini, Wednesday, June 3 ,there'll be Salvatore Stazzone and Richard "a milestone for the young school Dugal. when seniors will be inducted ,Record "fqr retiring' seniors into the alumni, association' at " .tands "as follows: Matton,' 56 out the first such recepti~m" , ~ ~8 debates won; Mancini, 43 The Stang senior picnic will out of 63 debates. ' be held Wednesday, ,June 10 at At DA Nancy Fournier'.

Rocky Point and graduation is HFireballs" hold the lead in In­ set for Sunday, June 14. tramural basketball games. The season concludes this week.

Rah, Rah!, .Tllyvee cheerleaders at Attle­ And class rings are in the boro Bishop Feehan High will news at SHA, Fall River, where compete in the New England re­ senior sponsors will present gional cheerleading contest Sun­ rings to juniors tonight. The pre­ day, April 19 et Worcester Trade cious pieces of jewelry will be School. They'll be representing blessed by Rev. John Hackett, the Fall River Diocesan CYO as school chaplain, who will also well as their own school. The speak to the girls on their signi­ squad includes Marcia Tetreault, ficance.

Karen Preston, Kathy Cronin, And Feehan juniors received Gail Nadeem, Cheryl Bussiere, their rings Monday and they'll Kathy Harrington and Carolyn be blessed and officially con­ Fitzpatriclf ferred upon them" tomonow.

.,

Thurs., April 16, 1964

PREVOST PAPER STAFF: Staff of Prevost Maple Leaf prepares issue for press at Fall River schooL At type­ writer, Richard Brisson; from left, Arthur Desrosiers, assistant editor; Richard Goddu, artist; Reginald Cardin, editor. Reginald is also Anchor reporter for his school.

TORONTO, (NC)-A CathoUe educator suggested here that aa organization be esta'blished to recruit young men and women for the ~'ministry of Catholic teaching."

Father M. J. Troy, principal of Neil McNeil High School in Toronto, said such an organiza. tio~ might be patterned on the, Serra Clubs, which foster voc~ tions to the priesthood.

Addressing 400 persons at­ tending the 21st annual confer­ ence of the Ontaria Separate School Trustees Association," he said priests should give sermons on the apostolic value of • teaching 'career.

- "It is a mistake in these daYll of" increasing emphasis on lay participation in.the work of the Church to overlook the real apostolic value of a good lay "teacher in a Catholic school, es­ pecially now that the parents delegate almost entirely to the teacher the religious training of children," Father Troy said.

Later a conference resolutiOft directed the association to un­ dertake an educational program to encourage young people to enter teaching careers.

New Bedford Science Fair; Ja the Junior Division, Alan Rosz­ kiewicz and Richard Walega were winners, and Richard wall winner for the entire Junior Division. In the Senior Division, John Gonsalves received an ,award from the Navy; James Gersin from the Army. Geral­ dine McBride was the winner of four awards: second prize in biologq, an award from NASA, and the Army, and iinallyau­ thorization to participate in the Mass. State Science Fair to be held at M.I.T. in May.

This wee ken d sodalists George DesmaTals, Robert La­ throughout the Diocese will meet course, Roger Lizotte" Paul at Cathedral Camp for their an­ Proulx and Leo Talbot, sopho­ nual retreat, prescribed by so­ 'morel. " dality rule.

And at SHA Fall River stu­ dents are singing "Happy Birth­ Sign of Sprint: day to you" to none other than Spring is really here when the the Bard of Avon, whose 40mh baseball news comes in, and comes up Thursday, April 23.

Holy Family High proudly re­ Junior English students are ar­ ports it beat Apponequet Re-" ranging scenes from Shake­ gional 10-5. spearean plays for dramatiza-" The lively arts have been in tion tomorrow, and are also pre­ the forefront at Mt. St. Mary's~ paring suitable posters honoring with students vi~wing a movie,' the Bard.

Maintenance Supplies "The Restless Sea," on the im­ Also at SHA, Kathleen' Ra­ portance of the sea in this age of posa and Mary Kelly have been' SWEEPERS - SOAPS

science. Also seen was Miss cited as outstanding high sChool DISINFECTANTS

Mary Louise Hickey, profes-' journalists in the Fall River FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

sional 9010 dramatist, who pre­ area. They'll attend a banquet sented an interpretation of the tonight as guests of the Provi­ story of Anne Frank. dence Journal. Other high school" Sophs and juniors at Fall students who send in their school 1886 PURCHASE STREET

River's SHA are busy practicing news to the paper will also be NEW BEDFORD

cheers for cheerleading squad present.

Bishop Stang is proud of its try-outs, to be held in May. Head WY 3-3786

cheerleaders Eileen Silva and" many winners in the Greater Ellen Mooney are in charge of conducting the practices under direction of Sister Albina Marie.

At Prevost the reading pro­ gram is in full swing for the fourth quarter of the school year.

Students have purchased" (lver 300 paperbacks from the H­ brary.

Also at Prevost, the baseball team meets Diman Vocational today.

I At Bishop Feehan, Sister Mary Sheila is preparing to attend the Northeast Conference for French Teachers, which will be in con­ vention - assembled tomorrow through Sunday in Washington.'

(ON HOME flEPAIR LOANS UP 1O$1,500) HODOI'fl to Seniol'8 Seniors Barbara Alfonso and • NO" NEED TO, BE:A DEPQSITORTO BORROW Janice Cesolini are scholarship . ' winners at Bishop Stang. Bar­ ,.

FAST, FRIENDLY, THOUGHTFUL SERVICE bara has merited a $1,000 award from Stonehill College and Janice a $4,000 grant from Em­ manuel. Meanwhile Virginia Senna, also a senior, is reaping, musical honors. She will sing with New Bedford Philharmonic Orchestra.

Highest honors at Prevost, an­ nounced with distribution of re­ port cards, have gone to Nor­ mand Desbiens, Jackson Morro So.~AIN ST. ~~~ and Gerard St. Amand, seniors; Normand Dube, Gerard GOUlet, "GREATER FALL RIVEil'S FAMILY BANKING CENTERn Paul Larue, Robert Payette and • Leon St, Laurenl. ~unior't

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Apr. 16, 1964 &

The Parish Parade

Ell

ST. KILIAN,

NEW BEDFORD

The Couples Club will hold a dance Saturday, April 25 at K of C'Hall, Mattapoisett. The unit plans a June banquet at the Rendezvous l"estaurant. Next meeting is set for Sunqay, April 26.

HOLY REDEEMER,

CHATHAM'

The Sacred Hearts Association plans a penny sale at 7:30 tomor_ SACRED HEARTS, row night in the church base­ FAIRHAVEN ment. The public is invited and Confraternity of Christian children ~ill be welcome. Re­ Doctrine activities include ap­ freshments will be served. Mrs. ·pointment of a new Helpers William Madden is chairman. chairman, Therese Desrosier, SACRED HEART,

and a new Fishers co-chairman, NORTH ATTLEBORO

George LeBlanc. The unit is The Home and School Asso­

conducting a parish census and ciation will sponsor an auction

has heard a discussion on Cath­ at 11 Saturday morning, April

olic attitudes towards evolution

by Rev, Alexis Wygers, SS.CC. 18 in the school yard. The rain

date will be Saturday, April

25. Donations are welcome and OUR LADY OF THE CAPE, may be brought to the school or BREWSTER Women's Guild members will will be picked up by committee serve refreshments at a comedy members. Auctioneer will be to be prodUced by La Salette Alcime Tremblay.

St. Anne Sodality announces

seminarians at 8 tomorrow and Saturday nights in the . parish a Spring style show and bridge

hall. They will als:' be hostesses at 8 Monday night, April 20 in

the parish hall. Refreshments

at a District Five meeting of the Diocesan Council of Catholic will be served and prizes, in­

cluding a money tree, awarded.

Women, to be held at 2:30 Sun­ day afternoon, April 19, also in The public is invited and pro­

ceeds will benefit the school

the church hall.

The unit's annual Communion fund.

Miss April Mayer will com­

breakfast will follow. 8:30 Ma~ ment and Bob Moxham will be

Sunday morning, May 3 at Bar­ •pia n 0 accompanist. -General B-Q restaurant, DennisPort.chairman is Mrs. Helen Lar­ amee.

ST. ANTHONY, ST. JOSEPH, MATTAPOISETT The Altar Rosary Society NORTH DIGHTON plans its banquet and annual The parish social 'activities meeting for Wednesday, June 17 committee will sponsor a penny at Harbor Beach Lodge. Elec- . sale at 8 Saturday night April 18 in' the parish hall on Spring tions will be held neXt ~onth.

Street.

ST. MARY'S C~THEDRAL,

HOLY ROSARY, FALL RIVER

FALL RIVER' The Women's Guild announces New officers of the Women's its annual Communion break­ Guild are Mrs. August Petrucci, , fast, to follow 9 o'clock Mass president; Mrs. William Leary, Suuday morning, April 19 and vice-president; Mrs. Michael Si.· to be held at White's restaurant. cilia, secretary; Mrs. Raymond State Sen, Mary L, Fonseca will McGuire, treasurer. They will speak and Miss Virginia A. Mar­ be installed at the unit's annual tin is chairman.

Communion breakfast Sunday, May 24, with Miss Rose Saulino HOLY NAME, in charge of arrangements.

FALL RIVER Re-elected president of the ST. JOSEPH, Women's Guild is Mrs. Richard FALL RIVER Junior CYO members will Wordell and serving with her

will be Mrs. John J. Kirkman, sponsor a dance in the parish vice-president; Mrs. William A. hall at 7:30.tomorrow night.

The Women's Guild will con­ Renaud, secretary; Mrs. Frank

duct a whist party at 8 tonight Kingsley, treasurer; Mrs. Her­

man Mello, financial secretary. in the Brightman Street 'hall.

The Confraternity of Chris­ They will be installed 'Tuesday,

tian Doctrine will be formally May 5.

erected in the parish Sunday SS. PETER AND PAUL, night, April 26. All parishioners FALL RIVER are urged to be present.

Boy Scouts of Troop 17 will ST. LOUIS, go on. a camping trip Tuesday FALL RlVER.through Thursday, April 21 Mrs.. Frank Dussault is chair­ through 23 under direction of man for a rummage sale to be Rev. John F. Andrews. sponsored by the Women's Guild Woman's Club members will from 6 to' 9 Thursday, April 23 hold a dinner dance Saturday and 9 to 3 Friday, April 24 in night, April 18 and a Commun_ the church hall. Those wishing ion breakfast following 9 o'clock to make donations 'may contact Mass Sunday morning, May 3. her.

Deceased members will be re­ On the May agenda is a cal­ membered at a Mass scheduled endar party Tuesday, May 5 and for 9 Monday morning, May 4. the annual Communion break­ fast Sunday, May 17. Mrs. Oliver NOTRE DAME, Dawson and' Mrs. John Brown FALL ~IVER are chairmen of the latter event.

Cub and Boy Scouts of the

parish w.ill hold a meat pie sup­

OUR LADY OF ANGELS, per from 5 to 7 Saturday night, FALL RIVER April.25 in the school auditori­

The Council of Catholic Women um. Ticket reports should be will be host Council for the an­ made by Tuesday, April 21.

nual meeting of DCCW, District I, scheduled for tonight. A dia­ ST. ELIZABETH, logue Mass will be offered at FALL RIVER 7:45, followed by a luncheon in A Mother's Day Communion the parish hall. breakfast and a meat pie supper Installation of district offi­ are on the calendar for Wom­ cers will take place at this meet­ ing. en's GL:ild members. The break­ fast is pll''lned for Sunday Solicitors for the Catholic morning, May 10, following 8 pharities Appeal will meet Sun­ o'clock Mass and the' supper day night at 7 'o'cloCk in the will be held Saturd.ay, MaT 23. parish halL

WlQ JQ/f

ST. JOAN OF ARC, ORLEANS A rummage sale will be held from 7 to 10 tomorrow night in the school ba!:ement. Women's Guild members are also holding work nights every Thursday at 7:30 to make articles for a Sum­ mer fair scheduled for Wednes­ day, July 8. ThE: unit requests trading stamp books to be used for the gifts for the fair.

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Scores Passivity On Race Issue CLEVELAND (NC) - Father Edward Camille, coordinator of the Greater Cleveland .Confer­ ence on. Religion and Race, cau': tioned that Catholics aren't do-' ing enough simply by asserting .they "wish the Negro no harm."

In opening a Spring course on "theology and race" at St.John College here, Father Camille pointed out that every virtue has both a negative and positive aspect; justice and charity must be served not only by avoiding injury to Negroes-but also by positive promotion of their rights and welfare.

We should not only accept op­ portunities to promote justice for the Negro, he continued, but we should look around for addi­ tional opportunities for cooper­ ative action-such as in parish, fraternal, civic and political or­ ganizations.

Right to Buy On the seemingly negative side, Father Camile stressed, Catholics should avoid joining organizations aimed specifically at keeping Negroes out of the neighborhood, He added: "If the Negro has the custom-' ary qualifications for property ownership, justice requires that he have an equal chance to buy a home anywhere."

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Cites Church's Role In Civic Problems WAS HI N G TO N (N C ) -Churches have a duty to eo­ operate with civic planners and with each other in seeking solu­ tions to the problems of' the modern city, a'specialist in city planning said here.

"No voice should be louder in suburb and city for common good than the voice from the pulpit," Father Robert G. Howes told the Washington archdioc­ esan Sodality Union.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, NORTH EASTON Miss Adelaide Johnson will show slides of" Around the World" at the Women's Guild meeting of April 27 following Novena services.

Mrs. John Hall heads a large l'efresbment committee. '

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Cardinal Suenens

Continued from Page One will preside at the final program of this season's lectures. Cardinal Suenens earned his doctorates in Philosophy and Theology at the Gregorian University in Rome and also has a degree in Canon Law. He was Professor of Philo­ sophy and Theology and Rector of the University of Louvain.

The Cardinal was also Professor of Philosophy for many years at " the Seminary in Malines, Bel­ gium, the position once held by the illustrious Cardinal Mer­ cier.

Prominence The Cardinal achieved great prominence t h r 0 ugh 0 u t the w 0 rId for his controversial writings and relevant radio ad­ dresses. His books have been translated into twenty-five lan­ guages. His most popular and controversial work is "The Nun in the World," which has sold over fifty thousand copies in English; in this book the Cardi­ nal advocates many reforms and innovations affecting womens' religious communities.

Other books by the Cardinal include "Love and Control," in which he discusses divorce, marriage and birth control, "The Gospel to Every Creature," which contains a preface by Pope Paul VI, and a biography of Edel Quinn, heroic member of the Legion of Mary, whose cause for beatification is now under study in the ecclesiastical court in Kenya, where she labored for many years before "her death. The Cardinal's latest book is "Chris­ tian Life Day by Day," which is already a best-seller.

Nazi Hostage During World War II Cardinal Suenens was a hostage of the Nazis, slated for execution. His life was saved by the Allied liberation of Belgium in 1944.

Cardinal Suenens was made a Cardinal of the Church on March 19, 1962 by Pope John XXIII, who appointed him a member of the Coordinating Commission of the Second Vati­ can Council. He was later de­ signated one of the four Moder­ ators of the Second Vatican Council by Pope Paul VI. The Cardinal is a close friend and adviser of Pope Paul VI. Soon after his election, Pope Paul and Cardinal Suenens ap­ peared together at the Pope's window overlooking St. Peter's Square and were cheered by thousands of pilgrims.

Admission to the lecture will be by ticket only. Tickets and information can be obtained by contacting the Paulist Informa­ tion Center, 5 Park Street, Bos­ ton.

J

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Apr. 16, 1964

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Speech Trophies Given byeYO Eight trophies were awarded in the third annual declamation contest sponsored by the Dio­ cesan CYO. Senior division winners were Janine Fusco, Jesus-Mary Aca­ demy, a member of Notre Dame parish, Fall River;. Roger Mor­ ris, Bishop Stang High, St. Pat­ rick's, Somerset; George Sousa, Bishop Stang, Our Lady of Angels, Fall River; Mary M. Joyce, Bishop Feehan High, St. Mary's, North Attleboro.

Junior winners were Robert Shorrock, St. Louis School and parish, Fall River; Mary Be"rube, St. Jacques School and parish, Tau n ton; Philip O'Connell, Easton Junior High School, Im­ maculate Conception par ish, North Easton; Jane Coelho, Im­ maculate Conception School and parish, New Bedford.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Apr. 16, 1964

r Tells Business Management Heed

Mail From Readers 'Brings Brickbats and Bouquets

'Gray Areas' of Social Duty WASHINGTON (NC) - Top business management should pay close attention to the gray area of their firms' social re­ sponsibilities, a meeting of moral theologians and Catholic lead­ ers was told here.

Father Joseph A. Haller, S.J., treasurer at Georgetown Univer­ sity, said "one of the major re­ sponsibilities of top manage­ ment is the ethical posture of their firm."

"Let them not risk delegating this task to middle management where performance too often is measured against the pressure gauges of productivity and prof_ it," he said. "Let them place ethics high on their agenda and . keep it there." .

Father Haller spoke at a con­ ference on business morality held at the Viatorion Fathers'

By Joseph T. McGloin, S.J. , Writing for publication is a most fascinating business, for any number of reasons. It's an outlet for one's ideas for one thing, and a chance to pass one's experiences on to others - for their perusal, and their acceptance or rejec­ tion. One of the most in­ teresting angles of article­ agers '" * * Your articles continu­ critic'ize teen-agers * * 4o" writing is the mail one gets ally (Like those articles discussing as a result. There is, in fact, the virtues of teen-agers, their

so much variety in this mail that courage, their energy and en­ you begin to wonder just how thusiasm, their dissatisfaction diverse human with mediocrity and following nature can get. the crowd, their ability to rise The very same to a challenge, their lack of any article will get fear of consequences, the i r . almost embar­

honesty and sense of fairness, rassi ng praise

and so on and so on and so on?) from one reader

'''You know * * * that the great and e qua 11 y

majority of the parents that read vehement con­

this article will form a nega­ demnation from

tive attitude toward 'steady another. 0 n e

dating' and its effects. Your tells you you've ....:,J. column gets across its point very hit the nail on well psychologically - you want the head, and it to. You know that the parents another hints that someone must are looking for some good escuse have driven a nail through your to keep their offspring from head. 'going llteady.'

But let's take a sample or two.

"Now all they have to do is On Women's Hair-dos point to your column and thus As was to be expected, the they are able to give a valid ex­ article on "Women's Crowning cuse for their actions * * *" (A' Glory" brought a few out of the "valid excuse"? Wow!) woods. You don't mention the Successful Column atrocious things- some women This, meant as a scathing in­ (teen-aged and not so teen-aged) dictment of kindly old Father, can do to their hair, and hope is precisely what kindly old to escape the charge of writing Father had in mind. And if even about "unpriestly things." one parent wakes up to the To get to another subject: dangers of teen-agers' going NaturallY, when you criticize a steady (which dangers,as I sacred cow, even when you have pointed out, are always there some affection for said cow, you psychologicall&", and almost al­ arouse all the finer instincts of 'ways there morally), then that the cowboy. In one column, I particular column will have rashly expressed some dissatis­ achieved its purpose. faction with the overemphasis For one thing, I have a few on sports in high schools. other letters very much like this Naturally, my critic on this one from a few years back, and ene overlooked the overemphasis going with them I now have motif in his eager rush to pro­ their sequels, which usually be­ tect his idol. A priest, I was told, gin: "Don't you dare say 'I told has no right to talk about sports, you so.''' and besides, anyone who thinks And if any column can per­ sports could be overemphasized suade parents - including, un­ must be a 98-pound weakling . doubtedly, the parents of this who never gets more exercise correspondent - to prevent the than limbering up his wrists aI1d tragedies which result from fingers at a typewriter. teen-aged steady dating, then Sports in their Place that was a successful column.

On the other hand, other All Interesting readers sent in a few more ideas, And so, the mail does come in, such as the quoted words of the and I enjoy it. Most of it is en­ former-of-men type high-school couraging. Some of it is indig­ hockey coach who came up with: nant. All of it is interesting.

"All of a sudden he (the referee) To close on a positive note: decides it was a goal. If he didn't "Oo * * I sincerely hope that you have the guts to call it in the will continue writing articles first place, why hang it on the such as this, because it is the goal judge?" This was un­ faith of other people like y.ou doubtedly given to the papers that helps us teen-agers put faith so the boys could learn the les­ in ourselves * * *" son of sportsmanship.

This more than makes up for Sports, yes, in their place. my other friend who writes only Sports overrunning a school, no~ "as a means of releasing the con­ Very often, I find that the stant irritation you have caused critic makes one of several mis­ me ever since you began writing takes: . he puts words into my about teen-agers * * *" column, reads only the words he wants to, or tends to make a universal out of a particular ­ Newspaper Sounds such as would be the case were Divorce Warning one to judge all Catholics by one disgrace to the Church - or all VATICAN CITY (NC)-L'Os­ sports by one stupid sportsman. servatore Romano has warned Excuse for Parents that "where divorce exists, the Take, for instance, the letter incentives for dissolving' the (too lengthy to quote in its en­ family are made greater rather "tirety) which begins with this than lessened."

The Vatican City daily SOl\nd­ bit of mature restraint: "I am writing this letter as a means of ed its warning after a round releasing the constant irritation table discussion was held in you have caused me ever since Rome's Eliseo Theater to discuss you began writing about teen­ the merits of introducing di- f vorce into Italy. Under current " Italian law no divorce is allowed 'Church in' Silence' in the I'ountry.

JERSEY CITY (NC) -Arch­ Socialist elements, which now bishop Thomas A. Boland of form a coalition government wit h' the Catholic - oriented Newark will preside at a holy hour here for the Church in Christian Democratic majority, Silence on Sunday, May 17. have long proposed· making di­ Flags of all nations will be vorce legal and their participa­ massed around an outdoor altar tion in the government has where Benediction will conclude brought the matter to the fore the ceremony. in. recent weeks.

C

-)

seminary and attended by 53 moral theologians and business­ men from 17 states. The con­ ference was organized by Father Thomas F. McMahon, C.S.V., a moral theology professor at the seminary.

Advises Consultation Father Haller described dia­ logue among businessmen, social scientists and moralists about ethical problems in business as "stimulating and rewarding."

Noting that the moral princi­ ples applilable to a problem in business ethics may be outside the training and experience of the businessman, he said it is "good business to seek consul­ tation and advice of the social scientists and moral theologians when putting the firm's ethical and social responsibilities in ord~r."

Fall River Parish To Honor Teams Dave Gavitt, assistanat coach of the Providence College Friars will be the featured speaker at the Sacred Heart Fall River, basketball testimonial banquet to be held at White's next Wed­ nesday.

Sacred Heart for the first time in CYO history has cap­ tured all crowns in the city The senior boy::; annexed both city and diocesan titles while the junior boys and girls teams took city honors and were run­ ner-ups in the diocesan finals.

Sacred Heart cheerleaders also captured the city titltt this year.

'Chairman Joe Welch has ap­ pointed Abe White and John Roberts to the hall committee and Roland Boulay, John Mc­ Graw and Gardner Caswell to the ticket committee.

A program of interesting speakers and entertainment is in the planning stages. Matt Roberts and Willard Piper of the parish Men's Club have made tickets available at Taylor's and Fitz­ gerald's Pharmacies, W. C. Fraze Co., Ashton's, from me.mbers of the CYO and at the parish rec­ tory.

An old timers' game is sched­ uled for 2:30 P.M. Sunday, April 26 at Sacred Hearts Academy.

All members of previous Sacred Heart teams are urged to con­ tact Ron Boulay, Jim Carey or George Darmody.

Prayer Amendment TRENTON (NC) - The New Jersey Assembly, by voice vote, has approved a resolution ask­ ing Congress to amend the U. S. Constitution to permit prayer in' public schools and other public places.

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tHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., April 9, 1964

Women Convene

17

Continued from Page One home and lay participation in the life of the Church.

Theme for this year is "Lord, Make Me An Instrument of Thy Peace," famous words of St. Francis of Assisi.

Registration and coffee hour will be held at the high school between 9:30 and 10. Affiliated groups are requested to submit names of delegates and alter­ nates to Mrs. James Leith, 672 Coggeshall Street, New Bedford,

by Thursday, April 30.

Exhibits will be on view un­ der auspices of the following council committees: Cooperating with Christian Doctrine; Coop­ erating with Catholic Charities; Youth; Family and Parent; Spir­ itual Development; Organization and Development; Ret rea t League. .

Committee chairmen in charge of the displays are Mrs. William F.Goff, Miss Margaret Lahey, Mrs. Harry B. Loew, Mrs. James­ A. O'Brien, Miss Helen Chace, Mrs. Leith and Mrs. ,Emmett Almond.

A luncheon will be served at 12:30 and a program by the Bishop Cassidy High School glee club will highlight the afternoon session.

Msgr. Thomas F. Walsh, Dioc­ esan moderator, is supervising convention arrangements and Mrs. Aristedes A. Andrade, Di­ ocesan president will officiate at a business session. On the agenda will be recommended by-law changes.

Bridgeport Sisters To Staff Mission BRIDGEPORT (NC) - Five nuns of the Congregation 6f the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth will leave soon for Peru to staff a mission operated there by the Diocese of Bridge­ port.

They are the first religious community from the diocese to take part in the 'mission, now run by three diocesan priests.

Mother Mary Neomisa, silpe­ rior general of the congregation, said the Monroe (Conn.» prov­ ince had accepted the invitation and will send five Sisters to establish a dispensary in con­ nection with the existing parish in the Santa Cruz province of Peru.

MONTH OF HOLY EUCHARIST: April is observed in the Catholic Church as the Month of the Holy Eucharist.

The Holy Eucharist is the sacrament which contains the Body and Bl~od, Soul and Divinity of Christ - Christ Him­

self - under the appearances of bread and wine. In the Western Church, the faithful receive it under the form of bread alone; in the Eastern Church, under the form of both bread and wine. NC Photo.

Honor for Editor KANSAS CITY (NC)-Robert Hoyt, editor of the Catholic Re­ porter, newsPaper of the Kansas City-St. Joseph diocese, is one of five 'persons to be presented with Silver Brotherhood medal­ lions.

BE SURE TO VISIT THE

Taunton to Host Area eyO The second annual Dioce­ san CYO Communion Supper will be held following 5 :30 Mass Monday evening, April 20 at St. Mary's Church, Taun­ ton. Youth chairmen Robert J. Hill Jr. and Carol Mansfield, both of Taunton, announce that Rev. Walter A. Sullivan Dio­ cesan CYO Director, will cele­ brate the Mass. The Epistle will be read in English by Hill and the Gospel by Michael Hickey, Diocesan CYO president.

A turkey supper will be served at Bishop Cassidy High School cafeteria and among guests of

honor will be Bishop Connolly; Msgr. James Dolan, pastor of St. Mary's Church; and Henry Gillet, New England and Fall River area CYO president.

Chief speaker will be Miss Patricia Noland of the Boston Archdiocesan C Y 0 Speakers' Bureau. Following her address a film of the last national CYO convention will be shown. Film highlights include 'an address by the late President Kennedy and a tape recorded message in Eng­ lish from Pope Paul VI. A record hop will follo~ the formal program.

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Increased Interest in Holy Land Evident Since Pontiff's Visit

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O'Connor's Newest Novel Little More Than Novella

JERUSALEM (NC)-"Interest in the Holy Land from various countries has increased tremen_ dously since the Holy Father'. visit," said Most Rev. Lino Cap­ piello, O.F.M., Custos of the Holy Land, fr1an interview here.

"While before the Holy Land might have been in the mind of a relatively small number of people, now they have read about the Holy Land, have seen the Pope on television or heard about his visit on the radio. All of a sudden they have decided not only to think about the Holy Land, but about coming to the Holy Land."

Father Lino said "pilgrimages will increase." And it is ex­ pected they will increase in great number. .

"Every time we meet with reli_ gious authorities and civil au­ thorities here in Jerusalem, the subject of conversation is the pilgrimage of the Holy Father.

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Edwin O'Connor's newest novel, I Was Dancing (Atlantic-Little, Brown. $4.75), is hardly more than a novella, short, thin, and anemic alongside his earlier books The Last Hurrah and The Edge of Sadness. But it is closely akin to, if not identical with, roots and new arrivals who them in setting and in cast make their living in New York of characters. Were we not and are attempting what they used to the hearty fare which consider gracious living out in Mr. O'Connor has set before us in the past, we should probably think better of . his present of­ fering. It is his fault if we find th"is hardly more than a snack. As snacks go, it is quickly gone. Waltzing Daniel Consi­ dine is the prin­ ''>" cipal figure. As an old man, he is still spry and vain of the figure free of fat be­ cause of a lifetime of dancing in vaudeville.

Dan has much in common with the foxy Irishmen of ad. vanced age whom Mr. O'Connor has portrayed in the past.

Permanent Residence His career over, Dan has chosen to live with his only son, Tom, 44, a successful lawyer.

Tom is married and childless.

He has coolly welcom~d his father for what was to be a very brief visit, hardly more than a one night stand.

But the visit has dragged on into. permanent residence, and Tom and his wife have been made to feel like intruders in their own home.

For Dan has taken over the place and· his cronies have the run of it. They are Billy Ryan, who is a doctor, but not an offi­ cial doctor, meaning that, al­ though he practices medicine, be never studied it; Al Gottlieb, who was Dan's number one fan; and Father Feeley.

Lengthy Confrontation Tom and his wife have de­ cided that Dan must go. They have arranged for him to be re­ ceived at St. Vincent's Smiling Valley for Senior Citizens. But Dan decides against the plan. He does not disclose this decision, but concocts a scheme for get.· ting his own way and staying right where he is.

The day of his scheduled de­ parture finds him gleefully re­ hearsing for his three friends the trick he proposes to play on his son. _ But the trick, when tried, does not come off. There is a lengthy confrontation scene, in which which father and son go into the past which now permanently divides them: the decades of ab­ sence and neglect on Dan's part, and Tom's being ashamed of the father he was leaving behind culturally and socially. Bitter­ ness pours forth in a forrent, and there is a kind of personal meeting without precedent in their relations.

Some laughs are to .be had from I Was Dancing, and there are stray scraps of wisdom along the way. But this is minor O'Connor, and one doubts that it ,has any future as a play, which it is destined to be in the near future.

'Reuben, Reuben' Peter DeVries' novel Reuben, Reuben (Little, Brown. $5.95) can be viewed as a satire on the ways of Suburbia. It is also a savage, and almost despairing, howl over the sexual follies and especially the mad mismating to be found in America in our time.

The scene is Connecticut's Fairfield County, and the char­ acters are natives with deep

the country. The book falls into three sections, in each of which one figure is dominant.

In the first, the narrator is Frank Spofford, a widowed chicken farmer who decides to spy on the commuters, becomes fascinated by them, and adopts their speech and some of their pursuits. .

Most Amusing Section Although no part of the book is free of the acidulous, this is the one lightest in lieart, most rollicking, and most amusing.

In the second section, the spotlight is on a Scots poet-rum­ houndlecher, Gowan McGland, whose excesses are perhaps ex­ cessively investigated, and in language which will bring a blush to many a cheek. Here the stupidity and the credulity of the supposedly sophisticated 'are mercilessly exposed and casti­ gated.

In the third section, it is a young Englishman named MOp­ worth who takes the center of the stage. He is writing a book about the now deceased Mc­ Gland" and marries Spofford's granddaughter Geneva.

Overdue Trouncing Here the American mania for interpreting everything in cliches taken to epitomize the discoveries and methods of psy­ choanalysis and psychiatry, gets a terrific trouncing, one much deserved and long overdue.

Someone observes of Suburbia· that "this was Mental Health country, and one should expect to be driven crazy."

Mr. DeVries .here gives us a lengthy novel, one which could stand some pruning but, despite its occasional prolixity, holds at­ tention and interest. Uproarious­ ly entertaining in the main, and utterly irreverent throughout, it has serious points to make and offers cutting social commentary.

The martini-drir.kers who get tight to loosen up may not like it, and the sensitive, suggestible reader will find it far too strong. but, with slapstick and scalpel, by turns farcical and ferocious, it does a needed surgical job.

'Night of the Generals' Hans Hellmut Kirst's The Night of the Generals (Harper and Row. $4.95) is a capital sus­ pense story which is several di­ mensional, an attribute not often found in this genre. It can be read for its qualities of mystery and revelation, for its sharp de­ piction of character, for its acrid satire, and for its adroitness as writing.

Its principals are members of the G e r man Wehrmacht, its settings Warsaw in 1942, Paris in 1944, an!! Germany in 1956.

In Warsaw, Parfs, and Dresden, at these intervals, there occur brutal crimes identical as to the type of victim and the mode of perpetration.

CYO Convention WASHINGTON (NC) - The eighth annual National Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) Fed_ eration convention has been scheduled Nov. 11 to 14, 1965, in Chicago, it was announced here

by Msgr. Frederick J. Stevenson, director, You t h Department, National Catholic Welfare Con­ ference, which sponsors the bi­ ennial meeting.

They inquire about him, and some heads of religious commu­ nities never cease to ask about him, and about his health. The,. are delighteci to. relate, too, how happy they were to meet the Holy Father in Jerusalem.

Tremendous Turnout "I particularly have in mind the Armenian Patriarch. He im­ mediately starts the conversa­ tion about the subject of the Holy Father's visit."

The Father Custos of the Holy Land said that everyone was surprised at the tremendous turnout of Moslem people dur­ ing the Pope's visit. He said the overflow crowds started in Am­ man, capital of Jordan.

The routing planned through the city would have taken about 15 minutes, but because of the great crowds of people, the car went through many other roads, and the trip instead took 40 minutes.

AHOUSE FOR·GOD IN CHITTISSERY

LATE VOCATION: Father John Michael Hickey, 51, for more than 10 years superintendent of pub 1 i c schools in Erie, Pa., enters the North American College in Rome. to sing his first Mass. NC Photo.

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CHJTTISSERY ia • neglected village in Southern INDIA. When it rains there on Sunday morning, most of our Catholics cannot get to Mass • • • CHITTIS­ SERY bas DO chapel 01 US OWD. When the roads are nooded en Sunday morning, our Catholics can't walk to the chapel five miles awa,.

• •• We bave a priest in CHITTI8­ SERY-by name, "FATHER AUGUS­ TINE THATTIL-but we bave no house for God. Would you like to help us build one? ... The land bas already been purcbased, the men .Tb, HoI, P.,bn's Mission AU in CHITTISSERY will volunteer . their labor, but we need $2,500 for for Ib, OrUmJ Cbllrcb building materials. Will you «ive t. $5, $100 for thia bouse for God? . . . Perhaps you'd like to :ild this chapel all by yourself, as a MEMORIAL CHAPEL r a loved one. If so, please write to us now . . .There are at 1st 2,000 Catliolicsin CHITI'ISSERY, all of them poor laborers. 'ase help.

THE WAY TO REMEMBER NAMES, we're told, is to link :em with people and names we already know ... When think­ :lg of the missions, remember this name: THE CATHOLIC .'J"EAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION. Catholics are few in mr IS-country mission world-and part of that world is The <{oly Land ••• Want to help? Make yours a "Stringless Gift." 'ell us to use it where It's needed !post.

IT TAKES A GOOD MEMORY to list Quickly our 18' mission

Jountries. The names of some begin with "I": Iraq, Iran, India.

rh~ names of some begin witb "E": Egypt, Ethiopia, Eritrea . .

Then there are tbe others: Cyprus. Syria, Lebanon, Turkey.

Greece, Palestin~ for instance ... You can help in many ways:

By building a parochial school. Cost: $2,500 to $6,000. o By sending a DOLLAR A MONTH to one of our MIS­ SION CLUBS-the DAMIEN CLUB (for lepers).

ORPHANS' BREAD (food for orphans), PALACE OF GOLD (care for the aged), MARY'S BANK (trains Sisters), CHRYSOSTOM CLUB (trains future priests). ::J By joining tbis Association. Offering: $1 a year for an individual, $5 for a family. You share in the graces of 15,000 Masses.• '"] By donating a sacred article for a mission chapel.

Mass Kit $100 Chalice $40 Stations $25

Altar $75 Ciborium $40 Censer $20

Vestments $50 Statue $30 Linens $15

Monstrance $40 Crocifix $25 Bell $5

::J By buying the dress, shoes, veil for a little girl who next month will receive ber FIRST HOLY COMMUNION. The cost: $10.

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Prelate Explains Human Authority

By Jaek Kineavy' It's going to be the Yankees and Dodgers again in October, according to the baseball savants whose annual predilections have been extensively bruited about in the daily press. They profess, however, that New York will have 4 much easier time of it The local 9Choolboy season is than will the i r National of and running despite a definite League counterparts who lack of cooperation from the have to contend with such weatherman last week. Narry's clubs as San Francisco and St Louis. The Giants, Cactus League champions, with a tremendous 25-6 pre-season performance be­ hind them, have a Double M eombina­ tion going for them - mo­ mentum and Mays. Of course, they won't be contending a g a i ns t the likes of the Red Sox whom they beat five out of six times. As a matter of fact, even the Chicago Cubs emerged as pennant con­ tendera after bopping the Sox eleven out of thirteen.

The oddsmakers see the Sox no higher than seventh, the spot they held at the conclusion of the '63 Beason. About the only aouree of encouragement in their puerile performance has been the hitting of young Tony Coni­ gliaro who was slated to begin what is hoped will be a long and illustrious career in the awesome confines of Yankee Stadium last Tuesday. , Die- Jump It wasn't Tony's first ex~rl­ enee ill the House That Ruth Built, however. The 19-year old Swampscott native played !leV­ er-' games in both the Stadium and Fenway Park when a mem­ ber of the Hearst All-Star team.

Conigliaro is making a big jump from Wellsville, Class D to the majors. Not many have negoti­ ated it successfully.

True 10 tradition which dates back 110 the days of William Howard Taft, President Lyndon B: Johnson, an erstwhile first . baseman on the sandlots of Texas, was on hand to toss out the first ball launching the 196.

American League season in Washington on Monday. Over in the senior loop, the privilege of playing the first home game was accorded Cincinnati, holder of the oldest franchise in the Na­ tional League.

The Sox will be at home to Baltimore this weekend and an early season highlight will be the morning-afternoon t wiD bill with the Yankees on Mon­ day. The failure of Gene 'Conley to regain stride has prompted manager John Pesky. to elevate Jack Lamabe to a starting role, thereby breaking up, temporari­ ly, at least, the finest relief duo in pro ·ball.

One of the mo9t serious causes for concern in the ranks has been the inability of Boston's catch­ ers to restrict opponents from taking excessive liberties on the base paths. Enemy bagerunners were successful on no less than 35 of 42 times. Under these cir­ cumstances a base on balls be­ comes a two base- hit better than 80 per eent of the time and poses a definite threat to the security and well-being of the B090X not too for mid a b 1 e pitching corps.

Prefab Churches STUTTGART (NC)-Prefab­ ricated church buildings, for congregations of 80 to 250 per­ sons, are going up in the fast­ «rowing Diocese of Rottenburg here in Germany. The largest size takes about 12 days to aa­ lle'mble with the help of pariah­ ioDUa.

first full slate was washed out but the lads were able to com­ plete their initial committments under favorable late week con­ ditions. Highlights of early sea­ 90n play was a sterling one-hit effort turned in by Somerset's stylish lefthander, Jim Goodwin, who blanked Old Roche!"'~r, 8-0.

Indications that the Narry race may be as tight as earlier pre­ dicted stem from upset victories registered by Dighton-Rehoboth over Case and Diman over Somerset. Defending champion Case has problems on the left side of the infield, while Somer­ set appears to have lack of depth on the mound. The Raiders also are without the services of heavy-hitting outfielder Gerry Nordeste who reportedly is re­ cuperating nicely after a short hospital stay.

Durfee High under the aegis of Skip Lewis launched the '64 campaign on Saturday edging Rogers of New p 0 r t, 8-4, at Alumni Field. Making his debut on the mound a winning one was junior Ted Dempsey whose brother Bob ably abetted the Hilltopper cause with three 118feties. The two teams are scheduled to conclude a two gam" series this Saturday at Cardines Field, Newport.

Fund Game A smashing hit for the fourth congecutive year was the Rev" Charles Donovan Scholarship Fund Game played at the Fall River Armory last Friday night before an appreciative crowd e9timated at upwards of 1,000.

Visitingp r 0 v ide n c e College Stars John Thompson and Jim Stone turned in fine perform­ ances for the Stars and in idle moments were most gracious to the many youngsters seeking their autographs. Passed into serviee to direct the College Stars was former Brown lumi­ nary, Fred Kozak who is now batting 1,000 in the coaching de­ partment, a distinction few may challenge.

The Stars were opposed by the apparently ageless Barons whose rank9 were augmented by John McGee, assistant varsity coach at Boston College, and Ray Flynn, ex-Providence College great. Sparkling the Barons, however, were a pair of former Durfee stars in the persons of Tom Karam and Al Attar. The program was under the capable ehairmanship of Tony Abraham.

Organize Catholic Olympic Committee TOKYO (NC) - Peter Car­ dinal Doi of Tokyo has organized a committee to provide for the religious needs of Catholic ath­ letes and visitors during the Olympic Games here tlris Sum­ mer.

The Catholic Olympic Com­ mittee will serve as an informa­ tion center and arrange for religious serVices in five langu­ ages - English, French, German, Spanish and Japanese - at cen­ trally located churches and reli­ gious houges.

When other religious groups have made similar arrangements, as they have been requested to do by the Tokyo Olympic Or­ ganizing Committee, the TOCC will finance publkation of 350,­ 000 pamphlets in the five langu­ ages providing information _ religious f a e i 11 tie s available durin, the 017lnpie Games.

19

THE ANCHORThurs., April 16, 1964

Yanks-Dodgers Are Choices Sox. No Better Than In 163

NEW ATTLEBORO CHURCH: Bishop Connolly and Rev. John F. Laughlin, pastor of the new Holy Ghost Church, Attleboro, enter the new edifice as the new Church is to be dedicated. l

Urges 'JOYI Vigor

Pope Says Teaching Christian Doctrine

Source ·of Merit for CCD Members

SEATTLE (NC)-"Care, joy, faith and vigor" should mark the teaching of Christian doc­ trine, Pope Paul VI has declared in a message released at the an­ nual meeting here in Washing­ ton of U. S. diocesan directors of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine.

The Holy Father lavished

praise on "the glorious task of making Christ and His Gospel known to a world that is threat­ ened by the spirits of wicked­ ness and deceived by false teachings of every kind."

"Indeed," he said, "all Catho­ lics should feel the desire to as­ sist the bishops in forming men into the image of Christ."

Name Catholic High All-American Tecim

He said those who teach Christian doctrine"bear a title of honor, and their efforts are a very real source of merit for them."

Pope Paul said he is "confi­ dent that the Divine Saviour blesses in a special way the labors of those who teach the 1I"uths of Christian doctrine."

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)­ Basketball players from Catholic high schools in four states have been selected by 15 sports writers of the Catholic and daily press for the Catholic all-Ameri­ can team.

The Monitor, newspaper of the San Francisco archdiocese, an­ nounced the five as: Lew Alcindor, a '7"-1" junior from Power Memorial Academy, New York; Mike McCaffery, a 6'-2" senior from Garces Me­ morial High School, Bakersfield, Calif.; Bob Heaney, a 6'-6" senior at Sacred Heart High School here; Richard Roulea, a 6'-1" senior from Sacred Heart Aca­ demy, Central Falls, R.I.; and Richard Berberian, 5'-11" senior from West Philadelphia High SchooL

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MIAMI SHORES (NC)-Hu­ man authority is a phenomenon and service whose origin is in God's creative act and is estab· lished in the Church, the State, or the family not only for judi­ cial purposes but to inspire, en­ courage initiative, and coordi­ nate purposeful liv/:ls, aspira­ tions and undertakings, a bishop said here.

Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh, a member of the Theological Commission of the Second Vatican Council spoke tomore than 1,00 clergy, Reli­ gious, and laity at Barry College on "Conscience and Authority."

"Within the family, within political society, in the world of teaching and philosophy, in the realm of morals and religion. authority is of all concepts the least popular," Bishop Wright said, noting that the concept and fact of authority are 'not merely widely discussed at present but also universally threatened.

"It is established Christian doctrine that one who holds au­ thority stands to his subjects in the place of God. But this must be understood in its most posi- . tive and fruitful sense; it must not be limited to meaning that the superior, natural or religious, only represents the authority of God in any merely negative or inhibiting sense."

Reiterating that human au­ thority always needs the spir­ itual disciplines and moral re­ straints that reason and Revela_ tion inCUlcate, Bishop Wright pointed out that those in the position of authority must for the sake of their own salvation be mindful a that they are, in themselves, not only the equals but the least of the brethren.

Spain Leads WASIDNGTON (NC)-Spabl sent more diocesan priests, 243, to Latin America in 1963 than any other country in the world, according to the Latin American Bureau, National Catholic Wei­ :llare Conference.

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