05.06.65

Bishop Connolly Starts 15th Year as Prelate of. Charity

CCA Develops Into Act of Appreciation

JI

" Thirteen thousand Catl)oIic Charities :Appeal solicitors are preparing to make 91,000 contacts in 109 parishes between the hours of 12 and 2, or 1 and 3, on Sun­ day, May 9.

The dedication of this year's Appeal ~ honor the beginning of Bishop Connol­ ly's fifteenth year as leader of the Diocese

has given a notable impetus to the intensity of preparation and the desire for an un­ usual success.

Special Gift solicitors are hastening to complete their contacts by their Sat­ urday deadline. Parish Committeemen are engrossed in their final preparations for an energetic Appeal. Chairman Richard K.

Martin said today at headquarters: "AU of the Appeal's leadership is pleased with the initial Special Gift returns. There are many notable increases for the Annivers­ ary Year AppeaL Our sincere wish is that this example becomes widespread.

"There is considerable early evidence Turn to Page Twelve

The ANCHOR Fall Rive" Mass., Thursday, May 6, 1965

Vol. 9, No. 18

PRICE IOc

© 1965 The Anchor

$4.00 per Year

800 Diocesan Teachers Attend Convention The Fall River Diocesan Catholic Teachers Association's annual \convention opened this morning at Feehan High School, Attleboro, with a Solemn Mass of the Holy Spirit celebrated by Rev. Joseph P. Delaney, M.Ed., assistant superintendent of Dio<;esan session during which Rt. }\ev. schools. He was assisted by John B. McDowell, superintend­ Rev. James F. McCarthy of Turn to Page Seventeen St. John's Parish, Attleboro, ~nth

and Rev. Bernard :f.

Sullivan of St. Mary's Parish, l'forton, subdeacon. Rev. Joseph Is. Powers, chaplain at Bishop Feehan High School, Attleboro, eerved as master of ceremonie3. 'l'he choir of the Sisters of ffotre Dame de Namur of Bi!!hop atang High School, No. Dart­ *,outh, participated iii the cere­ IRonies and Rev. Paul G. Con­

Dolly served as director of the .usic...

Most Rev. James :I. Gerrard, Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese fi Fall !tiver, presided at the ~acon,

Diocesan Women .

Meet Saturday At Stonehill .

- Al"rangements are com­ plete for the 12th annual­ oonvention of the Fall River Diocesan Council of Catho~

lic Women, to open at 9:30 Sat­

urday morning, May 8 at Stone­ hill College, North Easton. Mrs. 'l'urn to Page Twenty

SEEKONK PARISH SOLICITORS: Kits were distributed today at Mount Carmel Parish, Seekonk, as 110 parishioners prepare to visit all homes in the Parish on Sunday.

Left to right, Rev. John J. Murphy, parish administrator; Frederick Blythe, solicitor; Maa. tiel Piquette, seated, parish chairman; Miss Angela Medeiros, solicitor.

Father James A. Clark Reports On Dominican Republic Situation WASIDNGTON (NC) ­ .WhO is the papal nuncio in the Dominican Republic and how has he emerged a8 a major figure in. peace efforts in that strife_torn nation?

Archbishop Emmanuelle Cla­ rizio, a top Vatican diplomatic troubleshooter, is dean of the diplomatic corps in Santo Do­ mingo and has led the Churcll in fast-'paced support of pro­ gressive social movements since he arrived in 1961.

- Some insights into the prob­ lems and plans of the 54-year-

old, Italian-born nuncio. and the Church in the Dominican Re­ public were given in an inter­ view here by Father James A. Clark, assistant to the director of the Latin America Bureau of the National Catholic Welfare Conference.

Father Clark, a priest of the Fall River diocese, and· native of New Bedford, has just re­ turned from three months in the Dominican Republic where he served as press information of­ ficer for the rel:ent International Marian and Mariological Con­ gresses there.

"The efforts of the nuncio _ effect a cease-fire," said Father Clark, "continue a tradition of Church effort to preserve peace in the country."

The late dictator, Rafael Tru40 jillo, who was assassinated ill May, 1961, left the country "a heritage of (llvision" whicll makes "cooperative effort come hard," said Father Clark.

In addition, he continued, the country "lacks normal peace­ keeping mechanisms."

He explained: "There it; n. supreme court or congress and Turn to Page Twenty

Parish Leaders Foresee New High for 1965 Appeal

Parish chairmen from various sections of the Diocese have manifested their enthusiasm for this year's Catholic Charities Appeal in terms that demonstrate their familiarity with the accomplishments of Bishop Con­ nolly as administrator of the Diocese of Fall River and evokes a confidence .JAMES M. HOBERT, parish ehaiu-m.-aiil, Francis Xavier in Hyannis.

~t.

We in Hyannis are planning something beyond the regular in this Anniversary Year. Bishop Connolly has done so much fur

charity in so many

ways that we want this year to be a genuine tribute to him. Natu­ rally, all here on the Cape are most appre­ ciative of what is being done at Nazareth 01\ the Cape for retarded .children. This year Will be a special opportunity • iiltow • at il'atitud-e ill a practical w<aI;

that the 1965 Appeal will become the most successful in the 23-year history of this annual Appeal.

Chairmen from Hyannis, Wareham,-New Bedford and Westport weN spontaneous in their expressions of what this Appeal signifies.

JOSEPH BOLLEA, parish chairman, St. George, Westport.

WILLIAM PALING, parish chairman, St. Patrick, Wareham.

ARTHUR CAETANO, parish chairman, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, New Bedford.

. Our Committeemen are enthused with the idea of $15 to honor Bishop Conno­ lly's fifteenth year of leadership in the Dio­ cese. He has done much to provide for the chronically ill in t his neighborhood.

'4" Now we want to help I him establish Madonna ,_ ,Manor, North AttIe-

The townspeople of Wareham know and appreciate the kind care given the - - ---- -- -- -- '. elderly in the Diocesan·

[ Homes for the Aged.

! Bishop Connolly has , i made much of this , ,care a reality. We in I 1Wareham know what , : these services mean to I the elderly. We have ! completed all our plans i for the 1965 Appeal and dedicate ourselves to do a job truly com­ memorative of this Anniversary Year.

Weare confident of complete succeSi•

Bishop Connolly has provided unex­ celled opportunities for youth. New Bed-

..__._'_1 r~ff:::~tt:= !~~ !;r~

bute to the Bishop's years of service to lIS and oW' familiea.

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'part in a variety of . . . athletic, social, and ed­

.•.. l '.. . .• ,.,' . .....•. ucational activities.Ap­ In "",....... the 1965 Charities :. ~, peal, we are going to . / work much harder to .. show our appreciation ..... of all that has been. done for youth-and for all other phasel Jt charity. dWJoing the· past Tear..

2

Prelates Urge Lai~ Have Sense of Responsibility

rHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., May 6, 1965

-{.

The substance of the Second Vatican Council's teachint on lay people is that they must develop a sense of responsi­ bility for giving witness to the teachings and love of Christ in their own Uyes and jobs. This can be done through the Church and its official or­ doctrine on the laity expressed ganizations, but also through by the council is that every bap. programs of purely lay tized person in the Church· it called to responsibility for the initiative.

Morally Unobiectionable for Everyone

Atragon Boy Ten Feet TaD Cheyenne Autumn Day Mars Invaided Dear Brigitte Disorderly Orderly Duke Wore Jeans Emil and the Detectives Fall of Roman Empire Fate Is the Hunter Father Goose Ferry Cross the MerseJ Finest Hours First Men in the Moon Fluffy

Gil Sergeants 3 Hercules. Sampson and Shenandoah Ulysses Summer Holiday Indian Paint Sword of Ali Baba Man From Button Williow Those Calloways Mara of the Wilderness Train Mediterranean Holiday Truth About Spring' Murder Ahoy Tapa Gigio My Fair lady Von Ryan's Express Only One In New York Voyage to End Universe Outlaws Is Coming When the Clock Strikes Romeo & Juliet World of Abbott and Costello Santa Claus Conquers the Yank in Viet Nam, A Martians You Have to RUll Fast Secret of Magic Island Zebra in the Kitchen

These concepts emerge in ob­ servations on the council's treat­ ment of the laity in the consti­ tutions on the Church and on the liturgy made by several U. S. prelates in interviews with the N.C.W.C. News Service and in other formal remarks.

Proper Role Unobiectionable for Adults, Adolescents Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St. Apbrodit.

Harvey Middleman, Fireman SanJuro 'Louis pointed out that the con­ Baby the Rain Must Fall Ivanhoe Donaldson Satan Bug . stitutior on the Church called Back Ooor to Hell Kimberle) Jim Seance on a Wet Afternoon Black Spurs lawrence of ArabIa Secret of Blood Islanr attention to the distribution of Black Zoo Man From Galveston Shock Treatment roles in the Church, adding: ''The Cat Ballou Masquerade 633 Slluadron vitality of the Church will be Convict Stage Moro Witch Doctor South Pacific vastly enhanced when each Crack in the World Night Walker Taxi for Tobruk member of the Church under­ Curse of the Fly Nobody Waved Goodbye That Funny Feeling SCHOLAR: Johnson E. stands and fulfills his proper Curse of the Mummy's None but the Brave 36 Hours .

Tomb Overcoat Unsinkable Molly BroWII Collins, Jr., president of the role."

Dr. Terror's House Point of Order Weekend With lulu He said the laity must show student body at St. Joseph's loyalty and obedience to'" their of Horrors Ring of Treason Wheeler Dealers Gorgon Roustabout World of Henry Orient College, Philadelphia, and bishop, noting the late Emman­ president of the Intercolleg­ uel Cardinal Suhard's comment Morally UnobieCtionable for Adults iate Council of Philadelphia, tha'. "without a deep and filial Ape Woman Horror Castle '.

Slave Trade in the' World Battle at the. Villa Aorita How to Murder Your Wife Today has been awarded a two­ respect for the bishop of the dio­ expresses completely Bay of the Angels Hush, Hush, Sweet Strange Bedfellows year Marshall Scholarship to cese--who Bebo's Girl Hysteria Soft Skin the pontificate of Jesus Christ, study at Oxford University, and without loyal obedience to Blind Corner' II Bidone Three Penny Opera Bus Riley's Back In Town I Saw What You Did Thunder of Dru'!1s England. The Marshall schol­ the directives coming from the Bye BYe Birdie los Tarantos Town Without Pity arship program, an expres­ pope, the vicar of Jesus Christ, Cod" 1. Victim 5 luck of Ginger Coffey Two on a Guillotine sion of British appreciation there can be no apostles.

Crooked Road Nothing But a Man Umbrellas of CherbouPl Darby'S Rangers Once a Thief Very Specia: Favor Personal Renewal for America's Marshall Plan, Die Die Mv Darling Operation Snafu West Side Story He added that the "essential in 1953.

NC was initiated Gerighis Khan Rage to live Wild Affair and irreplaceable first step" Photo.

Goldfinger Rio Conchos Woman of Straw toward establishment of the role Guide Ship of Fool'!

Younll lovers of the laity in the Church "is the For Adults (With Reservations) realization of personal renewal This classification Is given to certain t Ums. which. while not morally offensive in the life of the individual lay­ hi themselves. require caution and sam e analysis and explanation as a protection man." to ttlt! uninformed against wrong Inter Dretations and false conclusions.

COLOMBO (NC) - Catholic, "Without personal renewal ill Anatomy of a Marriage Lilith Suddenly last Summer Protestant, Buddhist, Moslem, charity," he said, "any other ac­ Best Man' love a la Carte Taboos in the World and Hindu religious dignitarkls' tivity becomes the mere acting Blacll like Me Marriage, Italian Style.

This Sporting life W-eT~ present at the ceremonial Divorce: Italian Style Martin luther Under Yum Yum Tree out of a charade."

Collector Orgamzer Victim opening of the first session of Richard Cardinal Cushing of Cool World Nothin~ But the Best 'f15it The the Ceylon parliament elected Boston said that the heart of the Or. StraRltelove Pumpkin Eater Walk on Wild Side ' -on March 22.

Glt1 With ttlt! Green Eyes Sky Above & Mud Below Yellow Rolls Royce, Gov. Gen. William Gopallawa Strangers In the City Young 8. Willing opened the session with a speecho reiterating an assurance of reli­ Morally Obiectionable in Part for Everyone The third annual Boy Scout gious freedom given earlier by retreat of Cachalot Council in Americanization of Emily Kitten With A Whip Soldier In the Rain Black Sabbat" lady in Cage SDlendor if! Grass new Prime Minister Dudley the New Bedford Deanery will Comedy of Terrors Les Abysses Sunday In New Y4r1l ·SEmanayae. be held the weekend of May 14 Curse of living Corps. love Has Many Faces The Devil and the The governor general said the through 16 at St. Vincent de Devils of Darkness love. the Italian Way 10 Commandments newly elected government wiJl Paul Camp, Westport. A Domin­ Diary ot a Bachelor Masque of the Red Death Three Fables of love be fair to an irrespective of ican from Providence College Diary of 3 Chambermaid Nutty. Naughty Chate8ll TIara Tahiti mrJ religion or race.

Female IUngle P.ajama Party . Time Travelers will be retreat master. Exercises 4 f« Texas Pleasure Seekers Under Age will close Sunday afternoon Frightened City Psyche 59 Vice and Virtue Mnc4i: with a Holy Hour and Benedic­ Get Yourself A College Gift Quick. Before It Melts Viva las Vegas FRIDAY-St. Stanislaus, Bishop tion to which parents are in­ Girls on The Beach l1--smg Fever fcung Dillinger and Martyr. III Class. Red. vited. !

House Is Not A Home Raiders From Beneatll What A Wa~ To Go Mass Proper; Gloria; DO Jessica the Sea Nhy Bother to Knocl In Harm's Way Sex ana the Single Girt Yesterday. T4day and Creed; Preface of Easter. Two Joy House ShOcll Corridor Tomorrow Votive Masses in honor of the O'ROURKE John Goldfarb, Pleas.

Small World of Sammy lee Zombie Sacred Heart of Jesus permit­ Come Home ted.

Funeral Home Condemned Mass Proper; Gloria; 2nd Col­ 571 Second Street lect St. Sanislaus, Bishop and Circle of love Monda Pazzo Terrace Martyr; no Creed; Preface of Em'l!~ Canvas Silence To love Fall River, Mass. lefs Tan. About Womell Sweet and Sour Sacred Heart.

Woman hi the Dunes OS 9-6072 love Goddesses White Voices SATURDAY - Mass of the Blessed Virgin for Saturday.

MICHAEL J. McMAHON IV Class. White. Mass Proper; licensed Funeral Director Gloria; no Creed; Preface of Registerf'" Embalmer Easter.

FORTY HARTFORD (NC)-Hartfotd'•. SUNDAY-ill Sunday after Archbishop Henry J. O'Brien Easter. II Class. White. Mass will be feted at a testimonial Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface dinner here Wednesday, May 26, of Easter.

FUNERAL HOME, INC. May '7-st. Vincent's Home, celebrating his 25th anniversary MONDAY-St. Antoninus, Bish­ Fall River. as a member of the hierarchy. op and Confessor. III Class.

R. Marcel Roy - G. Lorraine Roy

The anniversary observance Roger LaFrance

White. Mass Proper; Gloria; May 9-8t. Pat r i e k, Fal­ will begin Wednesday, May 12 2nd Colli.. SS. Gordian and Epi­ FUNERAL DIRECTORS mouth. when the archbishop will offer a machus, Martyr; no Creed; 15 Irvington Ct• . Mt. St. Joseph School, Pontifical Mass of thanksgiving Preface of Easter. . Fall River.

995-5166 in St. Joseph's cathedral. Bishop TUESDAY - SS. Philip and James A. McNulty of Buffalo, New Bedford .

James, Apostles.

II Class.

May 16-8t. Casimir, New N. Y., will preach the sermon.

Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; Bedford.

Creed; Preface of Apostles.

At the dinner speakers will Villa Fatima, Taunton.

WEDNESDAY-SS. Nereus, include U. S. Sen. Abraham Rib­ Achilles, and Companions, icoff of Connecticut; Raymond E. May 23--5t. Matthew, Fall Martyrs. ill Class. Red. Mass Baldwin, former chief justice of River.

Funeral Dome

Proper; Gloria; no Creed; the Connecticut Supreme Court St. Kilian, New Bedford.

550 LoCDst Street

Preface of Easter. and Gov. John N. Dempsey of Fall River, Mass.

Connecticut. The invocation will THURSDAY-8t. Robert Bel­ 1ME ARCNOI larmine, Bishop, Confessor be given by Rabbi Abraham J. OS 2-2391

. second Class Postage Paid at Fall R1ver.z Feldman of Temple Beth Israel, and Doctor of the Church. m Mass, Published avery Thursday at 41u Class. White. Mass Proper; West Hartford, and the benedic­ Bose E. SaUivaD

Highland Avenue Fall River Mass, by tile catholic Press Of the Diocese of Fall River.

Gloria; DO Creed; Preface of tion by Episcopal Bishop Walter Jeflre~ E. Sulllvaa

SubscrlptiOi prIca ., -u. ....~ Easter.

H. Gray of Connecticut. ,., lIW-

Promises Religious Freedom in Ceylon

Boy Scout Retreat

work of God among men."

On the result of the full real­ ization of this, he held, will ha~ to be the pioneering of "ne,. avenues of cooperation so that ~ talents and zeal of all lay people make a more direct contribution: to the day-to-day life of ~ Church."

Need Communication "While the layman must be­ come aware of the implicatioD8 of his new responsibility, the clergy and hierarchy must finel new means of communicatiOli with the laity and work out instloo tutional forms to guarantee if. effectiveness," Cardinal Cushin. said.

Bishop John K. Mussio 01 Steubenville, Ohio, added that ·~the layman has every right to expect from the Church an opeal door to vital lay participation iD her affairs." ,The council's teaching, he said, "basically means that we all, laity, clergy, hierarchy, must realize that we cannot get along in our appointed work without the help of one another."

Bishop Mussio remarked that one p~t trouble has been that· "too often lay activity has beea hesitant and ineffective because the layman himself has not bee!i sure where his place is and h01lr. far he can go."

Necrology MAY 9 Re:v. J. E. Theodule GigueJe, 1940, Pastor, St. Anne, New Bedford.

Rev. John P. Clarke, 1941, . .

Mary, Hebronville. .

MAY I! Rev. John F. da Valles, 1 _ Chaplain, United States Army.

MAY 13 Rt. Rev. Osias Boucher, 19S&, Pastor, Blessed Sac:raIm!nt, Faa River.

D. D. Sullivan & Sons FUNERAL HOME,

Ordo

HOURS

DEVOTION

469 LOCUST STREET

FAll,. RIVER, Mass.

OS 2-33.81 Wilfred C. James E. Driscoll Sullivan, Jr.

AU~~RTINE

Funeral Home Inc. Helen Aubertine Brough

Prelate to Observe 25th Anniversary

BROOKLAWN·

William H. Aubertine

Brian J. Aubertine

Sp~cious Parking

','

Area

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129 Aile" St.

New Bedfo"

JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN

".lIt

• HYANNIS • HARWICHPORT

• ~YAAMOUTH

Changes in Mass New Challenge To Musicians

THE ANCHORThurs., May 6, 1965

CCA Report

PHILADELPHIA (NC)­

The new· liturgy offers a

Special Gifts

ehallenge and a.n opportun­ ity that have not confronted

National

Church musicians since ancient times, some 3,000 music educa­ tors were told here. .

Auxiliary Bishop John J. Gra­ ham of Philadelphia and Coad­ jutor Archabbot Rembert George Weakland, O.S.B., president of the Church Music Association of America, urged delegates to the 16th annual convention of the National Catholic Music Edu­ eators Association to accept the challenge of providing artistic and inspiring musical settings for congregational singing of the vernacular Mass.

"Pastors of souls," Bishop t'lraham declared in his sermon at the opening convention Mass in the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul "look tQ you to clothe the sacred texts in music of beauty and inspiration."

Depends on Parishes He reminded music educators that the success of the liturgical 1'evival "depends on parishes, large and small," which must be provided with music suitable to ftleir needs and capacities.

Archabbot Weakland of St. Vincent's Archabbey in Latrobe, Pa., in his keynote address at the opening general session saw con­ gregational participation in the liturgy ushering in a new era' ill Church music.

"This period is new," he said, "precisely because the categories of music hitherto used in the Church, although adequate for ftleir time, are not sufficient to . meet all the present demands.

"More than that, the new pe­ riod has committed itself not only to try to create the music needed now, but also to preserve tbe best of the two previous periods-the periods of Grego­ rian chant and classical poly­ phony."

$600 I'athers of tpe Sacred Hearts $225 Rt. Rev. Bernard J. Fenton $215 LaSalette Shrine-Attleboro $200 Milton Bradley Co. $150 Rev. Louis J. Joseph Holy Cross Mission House­ No. Dartmouth $100 Rev. James A. Clark ,LaSalette Seminary, Attleboro Sullivan Bros. Printers F. S. Payne Co.

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Fall River' "

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FIVE ORDAINED FOR -DIOCESE: Following the ordination in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, the five new priests received congratulations from the ordaining prelate in the Bishop's Chapel. Left to right, Rev. George Almeida, Attleboro; Rev. Joseph M. Ferreira, Fall River; Rev. Terrance Keenan, New Bedford; Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese; Rev. Kenneth A. Michael, Danbury, Conn.; Rev. Ralph D. Tetrault, Fairhaven. :~-_.r:~~$:~' :··::~:~·r.::

:.:,::;~~;!;n:;~F:@i<'~:~?;$1m.~m;~$w®~m;:;~:}j)ti~;:t·~)!~:~fi::' ::Y)~);:::~::':·::r;~Y'·:.:·;~:~r~:;:;:x

May 9-19th

PRIEST: ALL,: PRIEST:

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To Be Recited During Catholic Charities Appeal

ALL: LECTOR:

EDUCATOR: Bishop Er­ nest J. Primeau of Man­ ehester is the new president general of the National Cath­ olic Educational Association at the 62nd annual conven­ tio~ held last week held in New York. The New Hamp­ shire prelate succeeds Arch­ bishop John P. Cody of New Orleans. NC Photo.

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Prayer of the Faith ful

KC Communion Fall River Knights of Colum­ bus Council 86 will hold its an­ nual group Communion at St. Mary's Cathedral at 9 o'clock Mass Sunday morning, May 9.

Breakfast will follow at Sacred Heart school hall. John T. Tl'ainor is general chairman.

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$1000 Venus de Milo Restaurant Gold Medal Bakery $800 Swan Finishing Co., Inc. $600 Mr. & Mrs. John R. McGinn (Leary Press) $500 Mason's Furniture Co. Duro Finishing Co. $125 Radio Station WSAR $100 Colonial Wholesale Beverage Corp.

Midland Print Works

Davis Mills Corp.

Askwright Warehouse Corp.

Arkwright Fin ish i n g Div:

United Merchants & Mfgrs. Inc.

North Attleboro

$1,000

John F. Smith Estate

$750

. Jewel Cross Co., Ine.

The Lord be with you.

New Bedford $250

A nd with your spirit. rn Catholic Woman's Club

Let us pray. ~ $100

~i Dawson Brewery, Inc.

Lord we invoke Your assistance for your Holy Church, ~~ ~i Taunton for the civil authorities, for those oppressed by various ~il $1,000 needs, and for the salvation of all men. ti Mr. & Mrs. Richard K. Martin M $200 That all who call upon the Lord for help in their dis­ Rabbi Baruch Korff tress may find in Him a refuge and ete'rnal rest. h We beseech you, hear us. ~! r·.: That all selfseeking, envy, and pride among God's pi r: people may be put to shame by our love for one another.

We beseech you, hear us.

That the measure of God's generosity to us may be also the measure of our gene1'osity to others.

We beseech you, hear us.

That those who labor in God's vineyard today on be.. half of the poor, the oppressed, and the homeless may receive the.ir ·own reward from the great riches of' May God shower you,

God's g1'ace.

Mother, with love, good

care, abundant atten­

We beseech' you, hear us. t ion and thoughtful

That all Catholics of this Diocese and our parish may . deeds on Your Day heed their Bl:shop's call to charity and g1'aciously co­ Sun day - and every operate with and support this effort. day.

We beseech you, hear us.

That all workers for the Catholic Charities Appeal may Happy

be .received into homes with Christlike patience and love.

Mother's Day

We beseech you, hear us. o God, our refuge a??d strength, give heed to the pious The , prayer of Your Church, You who are the source of . devotion; grant that what we ask for in faith we may O.d Red Bank obtain in deed; through Our Lord Jesus ChTist, Your Fall River Savings Bank Son, Who is God, living and reigning with You, in the Unity of the Holy SpiTit, for eveT and ever.

FALL RIVER Amen. ·,f.1i.'

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ALL:

SOMERSET

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., M,oy 6, ]965

Tiny Norway Catholic Community

Growing Among YQunger Age Set

Acquisition of Maturity Requires Time, Discipline

OSLO (NC)-More than half other 1,267 were housewives. A of the members of the tiny Ro­ total of 977 were engaged ift man Catholic community in technical, scientific, humanistie Norway are under 30 years old. and artistic fields and 120 • The analysis, published in the "higher administration." latest issue of the St. Olav Re­ The Church came to Norway view was undertaken by Cath­ early, and an archbishopric was olic journalist Johannes Bruce at erected at Nidaros (Trondheim) the request of Bishop John W. in 1152, a dozen years before Gran of Oslo. Based on the offi­ Sweden received the same honOr.. cial census figures for 1960, But Lutheranism was imposed which w:ere released in 1964, it on the country by the King of gives a total Catholic population Denmark-who then ruled Nor­ of 7,895. Of these, 7,057 werein way as well-in the 16th cen­ the Oslo diocese, 462 in the tury. The Catholic bishops were . vicariate apostolic of Central imprisoned and Catholic propNorway, and 376 in the vicariate 'erty confiscated. apostolic of Northen Norway.

Foreigners False Under Swedish rule in the Bruce found false the widely 19tt:e century, Catholicism began held assumption that the Nonve­ a slow return. By 1875 there gian Catholic community is COM­ were 1,969. Intially the :1ew posed mostly of intellecUla~s. Catholic community was essen­ Of 5,675 Catholics over 15 in tially composeod of foreigners.

1960, 1830 were workers and 403 Today, however, it is becoming shop and office personnel. An- :ll church of Norwegians.

By Joseph T. McGloin, S.J. You hear a lot of "tsk-tsks" when rioting students in Central or South America show up in the papers or on the TV screen. On the other hand, many of these same tsk­ tskers apparently smile benignly on the revels of Fort Lau­ derdale, or tell themselves, as one parent did, "At least they get in trouble with a better class of person there."

Which is much like the Englishman who, when his sons began to get in trouble con s : s ten t ]y in the neighborhood, bought them all motorcycles so they wouldn't cause any t r 0 u b J. e within 50 miles of home. We've worn our benign and tolerant smiles so long now at things which tear authority to shreds that we hardly realize we are doing so any more.

We've always thought it cute and American to gripe at authority, or to boo the umpire, an outdoor sport the smallest boy learns when he is first dragged off to his first baseball game by Dad, the old pro.

Poor Taste And yet this seemingly harmless and even inimitable descent into poor taste (and poor sportsmanship if you want to be honest about-it) is easily applied by Junior in other fields. If it's fun and American to boo an umpire, a symbol of authority, then he figures, implicitly, that you can despise and at least mentally boo authorities and symbols of authority in other fields-like at home or at school, for instance.

He hasn't yet learned that baseball "is just a game" and life isn't. That old pro companion of his may, in fact, take one just as seriously as the other.

In our day and in our country, we bow down so deeply before a word, "democracy," that we have not really investigated who this god really is, where he reigns and where he should not reign.

As a nation, we have considered "democracy" so universally applicable that even peoples whose temperaments and natural way of life are diametrically opposed to our own must either worship this god or be classed as heretics. And as a result, we tend to substitute Castros for Batistas.

Teens Make Decisions "Democracy" has become a by-word in some American families, too, with the family voting on decisions instead of following the natural authority inherent in any family.

We've made a fetish of letting n deteen-agers "make their cisions," which sounds mce and grown up ar: d ~odern and ~ll that, but WhICh IS not as desuable as it sounds. True" any young person should beg~~ to make more and more deCISI0?S as he grows older, a?d mor: In the teen years than In prevIous years.

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Honors Director ANNAPOLIS (NC)-A plaque honoring the memory of the late Fathe:- Robert S. Lloyd, S.J., was presented by FBI director J. Ed'­ gar Hoover to the Manresa Re­ treat House, which the priest di­ rected from 1935 to 1951. Father Lloyd founded an annual retreat for FBI agents and employees, attended by both Catholics and non-Catholics, at the retreat 'louse here in Maryland, and was known as the "unofficial chaplain of the FBI."

But these decisions are to be made when one has the back­ ground, which can only be ac­ quired with time and maturity.

Great System "Democracy" is a marvelous word if you understand it. It is a great system of government­ at least for us. It exists, how­ ever, on the supposition that ma­ ture adults vote (not always the case, of course, but we hope for enough to make it workable), and not children.

To speaI~ of the family or the school or the Church as a dem­ ocracy" would be a contrad£c­ tion. We don't vote with God to see how His Church should be run, nor how the natural and divine law should be worded.

Nobody expects a star ath­ lete-a skating champ, for in­ stance, or a swimmer-to get anywhere without discipline.

And yet, sometimes when it comes to emotional or spiritual or intellectual growth today, we often act as though any of these great prizes can be won painlessly and without guidance or discipline.

Remain Immature When-adults do have this sort of immature outlook, it is not surprising that the young people they have influenced also re­ main immature for a long time.

They will, for instance, quite naturally (a n d immaturely) consider their own 10 or 11 years of the use of reason as just as likely to comprehend the whole truth as years on years of dedicated study and carefully rea­ soned out objective judgment.

The mature teen-ager or col­ lege student, for that matter, has one characteristic which shows her or his maturity perhaps more than any other-the rec­ ognition that he or she does not yet know everything, that others may have the truth even when this truth doesn't square with the way he or she wants things to be. The really mature boy or girl will recognize the need for authority right down the line­ God school the home, the Chu~ch. ' We are not born with maturity any more than we are born six feet tall. It has to be acquired gradually. You wouldn't expect any person to have all academic k now led g e automatically.

Neither can you expect any sud­ den infusion of emotional, oh­ jective maturity, or the sudden ability to make all judgments wisely and well, without help and guidance.

Christ's Hidden Life . God works with us, not direct­ ly and miraculously, but through His representatives, through His Church and that Church's some­ times stumbling min is t e r s, through the school and the fam­ ily. It's ridiculous to talk about obeying God when we don't even obey His representatives.

"He that hears you," He said, "hears me; and he that despises you, despises me."

One of the few things we know about Christ's hidden life at Nazareth (which lasted until he was 30, even beyond that magic, legal age of 21) was that "He was subject to them." A re­ markable thing this, that God was subject to two people who would have gone out of exis­ tence at any moment He stopped willing their existence, and we can't even seem to obey those whose creation we had nothing to do with.

AWARD: Sr. M. Yvette, C.S.C., a member of the St. Anthony High School fac­ ulty, New Bedford, has been awarded a General Electric Foundation Summer Econ­ omics Fellowship to study at Union College, Schenectady, during the Summer. She is now serving as chairman of the Fall River Diocesan Bus­ iness Education Committee.

Opposes Wea ken ing Statement on Jews BOUND BROOK (NC)-Any watering down of the ecumen­ ical council's -proposed statement on the Jews would be a blow to the council and the church, a specialist in Jewish-Catholic re­ lations said here in New Jersey.

"It would be a black day in the council's history if it were to yield to the political pressure of Arab governments and substan-:­ tially change the present dOI;U­ ment," said Msgr. John Oester­ reicher.

"The Church would thus be deprived of her freedom of ac­ tion and of her duty to spread the Gospel, in season and out of season," he declared.

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The Palestine refugees today are as much the concern of Pope Paul VI as they were In 1949, when he helped establish the Pontifical Mission for Palestine. This Mission provides goods, ser­ vices, and money to feed, shelter, clothe and educate refugees toward self-SUfficiency. "Is· there anything you will do to help these refu­ gees?" the Pope asks youl

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Society Honors

Drama Director

NEW YORK (NC) - Father Gilbert V. Hartke, O.P., founder ana director of the Catholic University of America Players, recei ved a plaque at a sympo­ sium of Catholic Renascence So­ ciety at St. John's University here.

The presentation by Barry Ulanov, society president, was in recognition of Father Hartke's quarter of a century of leader­ ship of the theater group which has won national and interna­ tional esteem.

Speaking on the symposium theme, "Theme and Values in Contemporary Drama," Martin Esslin, English author, said there is hope for a return to tradition­ al metaphysical values despite the current tide of relativism.

Esslin said political and social philosophy has worked a secu­ larization of drama. The denial of absolutes, he said, dissolved the traditional concept of human character and personality.

Avant garde dramatists, ht. explained, have rejected the no­ tion of a soul and now describe man as a composite of moods or conditioned reflexes. The swing toward relativism has in turn created a problem of communi­ eations.

Prelate to Dedicate Diocese to Mary ALLENTOWN (NC) - Bishop .Joseph McShea formally will. place the Allentown diocese un­ der the patronage of Mary;· Mother of the Church, during a Solemn Pontifical Mass Sunday in S1. Catherine of Siena cathe­ dral here in Pennsylvania.

After conferring with the di­ ocesan consultors Bishop Mc­ Shea in January petitioned Pope Paul VI for permission to place the diocese under the patronage ef the Blessed Mother under the new ti tle, Mother of the Church,. given her last Nov. 21 by the Pope.

He received a letter from Am-. leto Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Secretary of State, stating the Pope had approved the request.

Heads Council BERKELEY (NC) - Father Robert F. McEwen, S.J., chair­ man of the Boston College eco­ nomics department was elected president at the annual Council on Consumer Information con­ vention here in California. He is a member of the Massachu­ setts Legislature and is a former chairman of the group.

r

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., May 6, 1965

Arc~ii'ect

Sees Need of Course In Seminary

SOUTH ORANGE (NC)­ An architect suggested here that courses on architectur­ al design be added to sem­

HONOR STONEHILL PRESIDENT: Participating in the annual President's Night at Stonehill were, left tQ right, Very Rev. John T. Corr., C.S.C., the honored guest; Judge Beatrice H. Mullaney of Fall River; Rep. John E. Fogarty of Rhode Island, guest speaker; and Ralph Tedeschi, dinner chairman. .

Proper of the Mass for Third Sunday After Easter INTROIT-Ps. 65:1-2 Shout with joy to God, all the earth, alleluia; sing ye a psalm to His Name, alleluia: give glory to His praise. Alleluia, alleluia, alleluia. Ps. Say unto God: How terrible are Thy works, 0 lord! !n the multitude of Thy strength Thy enemies shall lie to Thee. Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Spirit. Shout with joy to God, all the earth, alleluia; sing ye a psalm to His Name, alleluia; give glorY to His praise.

Alleluia, alleluia, alleluia.

GRADUAL

Christ to suffer these things, and to rise from the dead, and so to enter into His glory. Alleluia.

OFFERTORY:-Ps. 145:2 Praise the lQrd, 0 my soul, in my life I will praise the lord: I will sing to my God as long as I shall be. Alleluia.

COMMUNION:-John 16:16 A little while and you shall see Me no longer, alleluia; and again a little while and you shall see Me, because I go to the. Father. Alleluia, alleluia.

R. And with your spirit

10 Civics Clubs Get Citizenship Awards Catholic Schools Sponsor Community Projects WASHINGTON (NC) - Ten Catholic school civics clubs have gotten "Good Citizenship Awards" for community projects ranging from a drive in support of public libraries to participa­ tion in the Fall political cam­ paign.

The honors were presented by the Commission on American Citizenship of the Catholic .Uni­ versity of America which guides nearly 5,000 civic clubs active in the upper grades of parochial schools.

The clubs, designed to deepen understanding of the principles of Christian citizenship, have operated this school year under the general theme, "Politics is Your Business."

Here are some of the top win­ ners and their projects: Tutorial Services

N. Y., attended workshop on race relations and offered tutQrial and other services to underpriv­ ileged Negroes.

Also, St. James Civics Club.

Port Arthur, Tex., successfully urged changes in the traffic pat­ tern near school and painted Ut­ ter cans in the city's park; Young Citizens of Billings Civics Club, Fratt Memorial School, Billings, Mont., conducted "get out the vote" drive and made a three-day trip to the state cap­ ital; Mary's Catholic Youth Civics Club, Immaculate Con­ ception Grade School, Seattle,

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inary curriculums.

Arthur Rigolo of Clifton, for­ mer president of the New Jersey Society of Architects, said archi­ tectural instruction for semin­ arians . is necessary' because most clergymen face a major building project at least once during their careers.

Rigolo recently spoke to some 300 clergymen and architects at a symposium at Seton Hall Uni­ versity as part of the interfaith Festival of Religion and the Arts now in progress there.

"Good architectural design does not necessarily take more money," Rigolo said. "Poverty is not sinful but the cheapness of bargain basement substitutes in church architecture is pro­ fane."

Rigolo asserted that "the imi­ tation of dead styles or archi­ tecture is nothing more than a fake." He added "If it is not contemporary architecture, it is not architec­ ·ture at all. It is archeology or a fake. The House of God is the ·house of truth; not the place for falsehoods."

Rigolo has designed several award-winning churchea ill North Jersey.

V. The lord be with you.

Alleluia, alleluia. V. The lord hath sent reo demption to His people. Alleluia. V. It behooved

St. Sanislaus Kostka Civics Club, Adams, Mass., planned and built an ice skating rink for all people of the neighborhood; Holy Family Civics Club, Bronx, N. Y., backed a candidate in the 1964 ~lection and observed his successful campaign; St. Mar­ garet Civics Club, Mattydale,

HIERARCHY: Msgr. Ed­ ward A. McCarthy, secretary to Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Cincinnati has been named

by Pope Paul to be titular Bishop of Tamascani and Auxiliary to Arehbishop Alter. NC Photo.

5

Wash., converted two basement rooms in the school into a rec­ reation area.

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6

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., May 6, 1965

~:ffif~~:,

'~~ TilEY BOTH LOOK liKE

Giving Means Gaining To the young, the old is often forgotten. To the mentally healthy, the exceptional child is unknown. To the well, the cancer patient is overlooked.

But to the Catholic Charities these unfortunates are a daily concern.

If the doors of the Homes for our Aged were locked­ would yours be one of the 700 homes that would welcome these senior citizens!

If the classrooms of Nazareth on the Cape and the Fall River Home for .Exceptional Children were emptied­ try to designate one hundred families who could give tender loving care to these children, so close to the heart of the Almighty!

If 1600 Bay Street, Fall River, became an abandoned building-what families would welcome incurably poor eancer patients into their midst for 24 hours a day.

The sisters in brown, white, gray or black cannot ring the doorbell of every home in the Diocese-because they have pledged their lives to the dedicated care of others and thus time is of the essence.

Throughout the Diocese on Sunday, thousands will be asked to dedicate a bit of their lives in the form of a mon­ etary pledge to keep these doors open, the classrooms fil­ led and the building permeated with love.

When your bell rings, recognize in your parish sol­ icitor a sister pleading for her loved ones-your forgotten neighbors-Bishop Connolly's friends.

As the fifteenth year of his Episcopate dawns, show your appreciation for his dedication to Charity by sacri­ ficing-a pledge of fifteen dollars over a period of twelve months.

Prelate of Charity •••• Sisters of Devotion •••• Laymen of Sacrifice • • • • ...

Blend the three and you understand why Charity is such an outstanding characteristic of the Diocese of Fall River.

Mother's Day For the past few decades, mothers have been glorified for one day-for twenty centuries mothers have been dig­ nified by the Church. Christ placed mothers on a pedestal.

He did this in order that men would be obliged to look up to see her and thus see God who made her.

Selfish men regard Motherhood as a very prosaic career. In fact, some will not allow Motherhood to be dig­ nified with the name of career. Consider each worldly career and you will find Motherhood embracing them all.

Doctors seek to cure ailments-mothers are ever warn­ ing their children to prevent infirmities. Lawyers battle for justice in courts-mothers calmly generate justice in their own little domains and thus give just men and women to the world. Teachers instruct for one year­ mothers never cease to guide their offspring.

Mothers are such sublime beings that even God wanted one. God Himself considered it a privilege to call a woman Mother, while we, his creatures, utter the word in a very matter-of-fact manner. ' So high was Mary in Christ's estimation that He anticipated His public life and worked a miracle at her bequest. Christ gave the world that lesson-but has the world practiced it!

Christ, our Model, never forgot His Mother-even while suffering excruciating pain on the Cross of Calvary He. thought of her-He did not want her left alone-He did not want her neglected and 80 he placed her under the protection of St. John.

Many preachers and i~numerable articles will denounce the commercialization of this day. But if it were not speci­ fied on the calendar, how many individuals would ever think of giving their mother one day in the year, not alone giving her an .entire year!

~ ~h~ANf"OR

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Published weekly by The Catholic Press of th~Diocese of Foil River 410 Highland Avenue Fall River, Moss.

675-7151 PUBLISHER Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD., ASST. GENERAL MANAGER GENERAL MANAGER Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll Iv\ANAGING EDITOR Hugh J. GoldeD

.

~'i!;AM€R/~AN SCHOOl. KIDS TO,lfli'? ~i~

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•

:'?WJ~;"'I

Ellenli.1

'AVU REV. JAMES A. CLARK Assistant Director Latin American Bureau, NeW(

A Summer Session Each Summer colleges and universities around the coun­ try schedule programs for those who are free for fur­

Deplores Criticism Based On Inadequate Knowledge

By Msgr. George G. Higgins (Director, Soc;ial Action Dept., N.C.W.C.) A distinguished priest-sociologist from Belgium who knows the United States very well has cited the part played by the American clergy in the civil rights struggle as a good example of the way Church members should take part in the formation of time we cannot admit that public opinion. Father Fran­ and others should be cois Houtart of Brussels, churchmen barred from making a moral as­ Secretary General of the sessment of the use of armed

International Fed era t ion of Catholic Institutes for Social Research, told the 24th annual conference of Irel:J.nd's Christus Rex Society that the leadership exer­ cised by Amer­ ican clergymen of d iff ere n t faiths in the field of civil rights can serve as an example for the clergy of Europe. But such activity, he said must be extended to movements for in­ ternational cooperation and. world peace. It is becoming clear, he pointed out, that all kinds of war, even when limited to the use of conventional arms amount to a sin against the human race.

force in vindicating these inter­ ests."

With all due respect to the editors of the St. Louis Review­ which is one of the best diocesan newspapers in the United States - I am frank to say that this se­ riously misrepresents the point of view expressed in my earlier column with regard to the role of the clergy in the field of in­ ternational relations.

Realistic Alternatives I did not suggest in that col­ umn that the clergy (or anybody else) should be barred from passing moral judgment on any phase of U. S. foreign POlicy.

I merely said-and should now like to repeat-that criticism of U. S. foreign policy, from what­ ever source, should be based on an adequate knowledge of viable or realistic alternatives and not in oversimplified terms of an absolute black-and-white dis­ tinction between good -and evil.

Point Misunderstood Father Houtart's timely call for greater participation by the Dangerously Simplistic clergy in movements for world It is a matter of record - in peace is well taken, but, in my Wa·shington, if not in St. Louis­ judgment the clergy will do that these very reasonable cau­ more harm than good if they tions are not being universally oyerplay their hand in the field, obServed at the present time. of international relations or if . On the contrary, many mem-. they assume that, simply by reahers of the clergy - some of son of their calling, they are whom are doctrimiire pacifists­ experts in this field. are blithely· making 'public proI had occasion to say more or nouncements on Viet Nam less the same thing-two weeks which, to put it very bluntly, ago in this column, but since the are dangerously simplistic. point r was trying to make has _ Another group. of clergymen, been widely misunderstood, let some of whom are personal me try, if possible, to set the friends of mine, are organizing record straight. a national vigil demonstration Some of those who objected at the Pentagon for Wednesday, to the earlier column took the May 12. Presumably the purpose simple black-and-white position of this vigil is to get people that the only Christian response thinking aQout the moral issues to the Viet Nam crisis in an im- involved in the tragic Viet Nam mediate withdrawal of U. S. crisis. . troops, regardless of the conseBut, whatever its original purquences. pose, it will almost inevitably The St. Louis Review, for ex- take on the character of an anti­ ample, wrote, in part, in an edi- Administration protest meeting. torial entitled "National Policy Even at the risk of being accused and the Clergy": ."We see no of playing the Administration's shame in acknowledging that the game, I must say again that I U. S. has a stake in the politics am not greatly impressed by of Southeast Asia. At the same this kind of clerical witnessing.

ther learning during the Sum­ mer season. These courses covel' varied fie 1 d s fro m anthro­ pology to zool­

ogy. The crush

o f candidates for such educa­ tional endeav­ ors fills many a campus. Always pee r i n g and pe e ki n g for new ways to increase the effectiveness of the Papal Volunteer program, the PAVLA office has arranged to have a session devoted to training volunteers.

This Summer then the Catho­ :;ic University of America in Washington, D. C. will present a course for Papal Volunteers of the future.

The theology of the Church will be one course offered. From this the pupils will lead into a course on principles of the spir­ itual life. The social doctrine of the Church 'will be mirrored by a course on the methods of the lay apostolate.

Doctor Jose· A. Baquero, di­

rector of the program, will in­ troduce the prospective volun­ teers to the comparative cultures of Latin America. Dr. Baquero is distinguished for his long ser­ vice to the Latin American world and is renowned for his perceptive insights into Latin American culture and ways.

The course will fill in the weeks from June 23 to Aug. 6 and will be punctuated with field work exercises each week­ end. The Volunteers will go to the poorer parishes of Washing- • ton and assist in the social pro­ grams developing there. The ed­ ucation will be rounded out with films and lectures on Latin America. .

It promises to be a heavy schedule but one that will en­ hance the ability of the Volun­ teers once they reach the field.

Diocesan directors are also as­ signing assistants who :will be active in promotion work on the home front to the course.

After the whirlwind course has been completed the Volunteers will proceed to the language training centers. These are lo­ cated in Brazil, Puerto Rico and Mexico. Another' four months of concentration on Spanish 01' Portuguese will enable the vol­ unteers to be adequately pre­ pared to talk· with and undel'­ stand the people of the southerll Americas.

The announcement of this Na­

tional Training Center marks a

further milestone in .the develop­

ment of the Papal Volunteer

effort. Home training has long

been considered an essential in­ gredient of a successful prepar­ ation. Those courses that have been provided throughout the country will not be usurped by this National ·Center. Rather all programs of home training that are worthwhile can flourish ill the field of volunteer prepara­ tion.

The hot Summer of Washing­ ton will prepare Volunteers for the climate of Latin America.

The school will prepare for them

all otber aspects of Latin li vina.

THE

ANCHOR-

Thurs., May 6, 1965

Current. Liturgical Reform Revives Older .Traditions .

Airplanes Vital' ~a To Mission Work

.

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-"The greatest problem with the whole traditionalist movement;" said Father C. J. Mc­ Naspy, S.J., ctis that it identifies something of the recent past - the last century - with the whole of tradition," whereas the current liturgi­ cal reform is a revival of Movement (CTM) has charged that "so-called liturgical pro­ older traditions. pressivism" is the first step Father McNaspy,· associate editor of America magazine and • member of the National Litur­ steal Conference board, said he was surprised the traditionalists do not object to the use of pews.

Pews, he said. are a "Protestant invention."

Charge The Catholic Traditionalist

Sees Interfaith' .

Contacts Open' BUCK HILL FALLS (NC)"";' Future contacts between Cath­ olics and Protestants are going to be "much more open," the ;World Council of Churches' ex­ . ecutive secretary in the U. S. said here in Pennsylvania.

The prediction was made by the Rev. Dr. Eugene L. Smith in a talk to 200 Protestant and .Orthodox leaders attending 'the annual meeting of the U. S. Con­ ference for the World Council of Churches.

For Protestants, Dr. Smith said, increased contacts with Ro­ man Catholics will mean being "forced to deal with the funda­ mental question of truth in a Dluch more demanding way than in the past." ''We are going to be required to give a reason for the faith that is in US - to give it with clarity, with conviction, and to give it in the language of our own time," he said.

"Our traditional modes of speech and habitual patterns of expression are not going to be adequate to this new chal­ lenge," he added.

Dedicates Home PONTIAC (NC)-Archbishop lohn F. Dearden of Detroit ded­ icated Lourdes Nursing Home ·!lear here Saturday. The home for men and women with linger­ Ing or terminal illnesses will ac­ commodate 100 persons arid was built from money provided by the Michigan Archdiocese's De­ velopment Fund.

MAYSVILLE (NC) - The Church wilil lose ground in many mission areas unless it utilizes airplanes, priest-pilot said in this Kentucky commu­ nity.

Father Henry B. Hoff of New Guinea said missionaries "must seriously consider the practical use of the light aircraft to move people and cargo, to keep in contact with outlying areas and many other uses."

A pilot for 15 years, Father Hoff is a charter member of the National Association of Priest Pilots, which plans its second annual meeting in Columbus, Neb., July 25-28.

The organization "began as a general social gathering for priests of a common interest," said its secretary and co-founder, Father Robert Wendeln, but has since "grown into an oganiza­ tion with members and names in files from 45 states, 82 dioceses and 15 foreign countries."

a

toward "Protestantizing" the Church• Father McNaspy said that ele­ ments that seem Protestant are "actually Catholic in Tradition," but have not been emphasized for a time by the Church. Some examples, he said, are "empha­ sis on the word of God in Scrip­ ture" and "the sharing by all the baptized in the official worship of the Church."

Change Father McNaspy said he ex­ pects further changes in the lit­ urgy. "But they will be in the direction of 'tradition' and quite opposite to the 'traditionalists.' " he said.

"By this I mean we will have a liturgy that is more meaning­ ful, more functional, and thereby more sacramental," he said. The changes will. conform to "the longer and fuller tradition" be­ ing applied to modern times.

"Our present liturgical devel­ opments," he added, "represent a convergence of aU the vital movements of Catholicism in this century."

He admitted that he finds it "more comfortable to say Mass in the old way, but I believe that relevance is more imporant than comfort."

FALL RIVER SERRANS: The annu'al Bishop's Night of the Fall River Serra Club at which wives of the members are guests was conducted by left to right, John T. Farrell Sr., president, and Mrs. Farrell; Mrs. Bagley with her husband Edmund F. Bagley, first vice-president.

Pastoral Commission Manchester Board Includes Laymen

With Priests, Religious

MANCHESTER (NC)-Bishop clergy and four appointee! by 1!:rnest J. Primeau of Manchester the bishop. There are also five members representing religious has established a diocesan Pas­ toral Commission of priests, communities of men, 10 mem­ bers from women's religious Religious and laymen "to ex­ amine and help weigh pastoral communities, and 35 laymen chosen by the bishop on the matters and to formulate prac­ tical conclusions reg a r din g advice of diocesan clergy. In addition, all Knights of St. them."

Gregory in the diocese are ex Establishment of the commis­ officio members. sion. on which laymen are a It was indicated that lay majority, represents an attempt members of the body might in NEW YORK (NC) - Vice­ to foster "the fullest possible President Hubert H. Humphrey implementation ...of the decrees the future be elected instead of asked if the tour group could of the Second Vatican Council," appointed.

The New Hamshire prelate stop to pray. a spokesman said. Its first meet­ . will preside over the Pastoral So six men stopped and ing is scheduled Saturday.

Commission, While Msgr. Ed­ prayed in the Good Shepherd Membership of the commis­ ward A. Clark, vicar General. chapel of the Vatican Pavilion at . the New York World's Fair on sion includes 14 diocesan priests win serve as chairman.

-10 of them elected by diocesan the opening day.

The Vice-President had given

the principal address at cere- ,

monies reopening the fair. Then

PROVIDENCE (NC)-Bishop

he, Chief Justice Earl Warren, Russel J. McVinney has estab­

Francis Cardinal Spellman, Sec­ retary of Commerce John F. lished the Providence Diocesan

Connor, and two priests of the Information Bureau with Father

Edward H. 'Flannery, editor of

pavilion were inspecting exhib­ the Providence Visitor, diocesan

its, when the Vice-President re­ newspaper, as its director. quested the pause for prayer.

Humphrey Suggests Pause for Prayer

New Seminary EPWORTH (NC)-Archbishop James J. Byrnes of Dubuque has dedicated the new Society of the Divine Word Seminary here in Iowa. The $3 million seminary, which has a four-year college program leading to a bachelor's degree, is the 11th opened in the United States by the society. It was built on the site of a former Methodist seminary.

ANTONE S. FENO, JR.

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AWARD: Dr. Charles O. Galvin, dean of the Southern • JAMES H. COLLINS, C.E., Pres. .• Methodist university school : Registered Civil and Structural Engineer , :

.of law will receive the Na­ Member National Society ·Professional Engineers •

tional Council of Catholic • Men's 1965 Award for In­ : FRANCIS L 'COLLINS; JR., Treas. ' :

tellectual Leadership at the • THOMAS K. COLLINS, Sec'y. , •

biennial N.C.C.M. convention FAll RIVER, MASS. : in Dallas, Texas, April 28­ : ACADEMY BUILDING May 1. NC Photos.

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The GNttt"" Nfl", lI~ilfor" Batik

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THE ANCHOR-DloceH of fan Ri.ver-Thurs., May {;, 1965 . . .. '. .. . . , ; . '. . .

.8

'

Resident Leprechauns Confus~

Life for Daly Family Members

Hold Elections New officeR for Cape . .

Islands district of the Diocesd Council of Catholic Women aIIti Mrs. Frederick A. English, Fal­ mouth, president; Mrs. James!

Quirk, South Yarmouth, vic~ president; Mrs. George Tower-.

Pocasset, secretary; Mrs. Richar4 G. Pratt, Falmouth, treasurer.

Elections were held at the 10tli annual district meeting, at st.

Francis Xavier parish hall, HY'"' annis. Also on the program Rev. Gerry Zigengeist, Mal'Y'"' knoll Missioner to Bolivia, whoJ spoke on his work in fol'lninl a cooperative among his parish­ ioners and showed samples CIlII handwoven wool from Bolivia.

By Mary Tinley Daly

For some time we have suspected this, but only !'e­ eently have we become convinced. There is a small colony of leprechauns living at our house. It might not be a col­ ony, perhaps just a family. It makes no difference. The little people are mighty ac­ tive. You lay down a pair of in the box at the door.

Where are the keys? eyeglasses, go to look for Only the little people know. them and they are not there.

And they •...on't tell.

Why not? The little people have taken them. They seem to have a lot of fun doing these tricks, picking up stuff you've laid down, hid­ ing it, causing all sorts of frustration. The other day at the week-end gro­ eery period we came home with

an assortment

of goodies, among them a spe­

cial treat.

This was a package of sweet eookies, the sweetest of the 8Weet.

You guessed it.

When we went, near midnight, to serve this delectable dish, there were no cookies.

Who got 'em'l The little people, of course.

This morning we found the eookies.

No Glasses

That's the way it is with tile little people. They take things and they bring 'em back-when you least expect it. Usually after you've worn yourself out from looking.

We go into the -living room, get the afternoon newspaper, settle ourself on the sofa for a spell of reading - and then cannot find our glasses.

The little people have been at work.

Ginny wants to take the car for a jaunt across the country­ side, to pick up one of her girl . friends, go shopping. The keys are not where they should be-

Cardinal Cushing Aids Harvard University CAMBRIDGE (NC) - Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston has given $5,000 to Harvard Univer­ sity divinity school for a eollec­ tion of books for Catholic studies.

Dean Samuel H. Miller said the Richard Cardinal Cushing collection will provide a basic body of reference materials on Roman Catholicism for the Protestant seminary.

He added: "For future minis­ ters and scholars, this will pro­ vide the necessary opening to an understanding of our brothen ill another faith."

Dames Patronesses Dames Patronesses of Sacred Heart Home, New Bedford, have elected Mrs. William Benjamin for a second term as president.

Supporting her are Mrs. Nor­ mand Maranda, Mrs.. Earl Chan­ dler Miss Aliee Marchessault, Mrs: Arthur st. Germain, vice­ presidents; Mrs. Jean Boutie and Miss Edna Langevin, secre­ taries; Mrs. Louis Poirier, tre-.

urer.

01 Initiation Some 40 members, includin, 11 from Cepe Cod Circles, were initiated by the Daughters of Isabella at a ceremony sponsored

by New B~dford Hyacinth Cir­ de at Holy Name Hall. The Hy­ acinth Circle glee club was heard and Mrs. Charlotte Char­ ron, state regent, was guest of honor.

It's got so you can't put any­ thing down, within reach of the little people-or it will disap­ pear. Anything they can lift.

And they are mighty strong.

They gang up on you, too. If one or two cannot handle a situation, they call in the reserves. That's how such ungainly objects as pitchers and tea-kettles and even roasting pans disappear.

Everybody and his first cous­ in thinks that the little people live only in Ireland-that they are native to the land of the shamrock.

Capitol Leprechauns That was so, until the begin­ ning of this nation. When the first Irish immigrants came over on sailing ships some of the little people came along with them, as stowaways.

The late Justice of the Su­ preme Court, Oliver Wendell Holmes, said there was a nest of leprechauns on the Capitol grounds in Washington, and that their chief helped him in mak­ ing some of his celebrated deci­ sions. Once he told a newspaper friend on his saying, "I go out there on a rainy day to where they live, under a big oak tree, and have a talk with the chief.

I tell him my problem, discuSll the law with him, and always come up with a good dissenting opinion."

The little people, being Irish, are natural dissenters-in every­ thing but the art of taking ar­ ticles you are looking for.

At our house we are convinced that the little people are a part of the household.

On the theory that If you can't lick 'em, you must join 'em, every night at the cocktail hour we give a toast: '110 the Little People.

But they pay no attention.

Wf':<'Jt Newton Woman Heads Yemen Program NEW YORK (NC)-Matthia E. Marley of West ,Newton, Mass., has been appointed pro­ gram director of the new pro­ gram in Yemen established by Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conferenee, o;verseas relief agency of U. S. Catholics.

The program wW include food, clothing and medicine dis­ tributions to the needy, and self-help projects.

CRS-NCWC conducts similar programs in 78 other countries in Asia, Africa and Latin Amer­ ica. Miss Marley, employed by CRS-NcWC for 11 yearS, was project supervisor for the East sinee ll961 and also wai program director ill India two yeal'll,

Far

for

Summer Session Salve Regina College, New­ port, will open an expanded Summer session Mondli\Y, June 28. It will end Monday, Aug. 16.

Over 20 courses, workshops and \ seminars will be offered, several in the evening. A space science workshop for elementary school teachers, sponsored by the Na­ tional Aeronautics and Space Administration, will follow the regular Summer program, from Aug. 16 through 27. Information on all offerings is available from the college.

w.

Mother of Year Widow With Nine Children NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Ml'&.

Veronica EgaQ, 40, widowed mother of nine children, has been named the 1965 "mother 01 the year" of the New Orleaftl archdiocese.

She will receive the Regine Matrum Award of the Council of Catholic School CooperatiVII Clubs on Monday, May 10.

She is an instructor in adol­ escent psychology at Loyola University, where her husband, Joseph J. Egan, who died a year ago, also taught. The Egan chil­ dren range in age from . . months to 1~ )'ears.

SHA SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Full Tuition scholar­ ships have been awarded for four years at the Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, to Stephanie F. Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Powers, Swansea, seated; and stand­ ing,left to right, Marilyn F. Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Riley; Somerset; Carol Jean Tierney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Tierney, Somerset~ and Jayne F. Darcy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Darcy, Fall River.

Court Cotillion Miss Beatrice Abraham, }!few :Bedford, is among committee members planning the annual formal Court Cotillion of the freshman class at Salve Regina College, Newport, set for 8~30 Saturday night, May 8 in Ochre Court on the college campwl.

Roses will set the dance theme. with each girl receiving a rose and silver rose charm. A mio.. . night buffet supper will follow, at Cliff Walk Manor, Newpod.

Task for Parents

Oblate Missionary Scores Reluctance

To Give Sex Education

TORONTO (NC) ~ Parenti who hesitate to give sex instruc­ tion to their children, lack a Christian concept, Father Leo Lafreniere O.M.I., told a parish group here in Ontario.

"Parents will never scandalize their children when explaining to them the facts of life," said Father Lafreniere, retreat mas­ ter of Queen of Apostles Re­ treat House at Port Credit.

"If parents knew the harm they are causing to soul and body of their children by their silence, they would drop once and for all their attitude of si­ lence - how vocations to the priesthood have been lost, how bad habits against purity were acquired very innocently by their children, how thousands of girls become pregnant each year and what a tragedy it is," he said. . . Father Lafreniere said there II an overabundance of don'ts con­ nected with sex. He added: "We speak of the ugly sins, as if there were pretty ones; of the animal insticts in men; of the repul.;. siveness· of sexual relations. We seem to forget that man was born to love, and love in human ­ beings is expressed ultimately in the union of man .and woman."

Christian Life He recommended that sex 1ft.. atruction be gradual. He saiw.

"The one-lecture attitude on sex u against good common sense.

Tri.City OHice Equip.

No child learns anything com­ pletely in one lesson."

He said the education should be private and repeated often.

It must also be anticipated, and imparted before the physical changes of adolescence have started in a child, he added.

Father Lafreniere reminded parents that "sex education ill only a part of general education, and that the meaning of sex must fit into the meaning of Christian life."

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Advise, Pla:~ting ,Delicious Wild Ra:$pberries Anytime Now

THf; ,ANCHORThurs., May 6, 1965

Wom'en Demand TV Cl,eanup,

, By. Joseph :'and Marilyn Roderick , Anyone' who has' ,eyer come across a patch of wI1d raspberries certainly ,stopped for a few minutes to pick a .handful of the little juicy, black berries. There is something special about picking one berry at a time, being careful not to squash the tender little Well, such are the woes of a berries, and popping them garden widow but I will admit one at a time into your rd rather fall In this category mouth. Once we had a "club," than that of a golf widow. A

crew which ""e called the fort, Which was surrounded by black nspberries. I can remember clambering over the rocks to .find a branch of berries and sit­ ting on the, hot rocks having a ,lunch of charcoal spuds and rasp­ berries.

Personally, cultivated raspber­ lies have never had the same appeal for me as wild berries but we have grown them, ~or many years and the children love them. They may be planted anytime now and they are guar­ anteed not to fail. Few plants are easier to grow than raspberries.

Since we have only grown red berries, I will limit myself to red Yarieties in this article.

We have grown three red var­ Ieties all of which are good and reproduce very rapidly by un­ derground runners. 'Latham'

blooms once in late J\1lle,' 'In­ dian Summer' and 'September'

bloom once in Julie and again b1 SeJ?tember. All sell for about '15 cents 'a plant and are avaiiable In most nurseries at this time of the year.

In FUll Sun , Raspberries should be planted In good soU In full sun. They are Dot attractive so it is best to plant them In an out of the way apot in the garden. A good. spot for them, and one in which they aeem to thrive, is against a sunny ~all at the back of a garden.

They like a mulch of old hay, but can get by, without it. Plant the bushes In rows about four feet apart and don't overdo it. '!'hey reproduce so rapidly that they are difficult to contain. Six ,plants should be sufficient for a 'lIIDall family. , Of course, don't picture your;' ,Elf picking baskets of berries. 'l'he children love them so much 'Illat you are lucky if you get to taste one. As soon as the berries atart to ripen the children have an uncanny way of spotting them

'and they can eat more berries In :. few minutes than 50 plants CaD 'produce In a season.

In the Kitchen Spring. is the time of year when the buds start to open, the tender seedlings break through the ground and husbands hide from Spring-cleaning minded wives. Joe doesn't really hide he just gets tremendously involved with some project in the garden that needs his constant tender

loving care. ,

: Yes, in Spring a young man's 'fancy may turn to thoughts of 'baseball but nine out of ten housefraus have a single-mind­ edness that Involves Indoor 1IPOrts for hubby rather than 4lIUtdoor ones. Being married to _ addicted gardener creates .mque problems, along with •

lle1uctance to move the eouch fI'om one side of the ,room to the

ether.

Garden Widow

, Por example, about a week qo a shipment of roses that the whole famlly had been waiting ~r with baited breath, finally arrived. However, my enthus­ Iasm became slightly dampened when six of the plants reposed, ioots, mud, etc. In one of my kitchen sinks while I attempted tio prepare dinner; and their promised beauty dimmed a little • I watched them exit dripping dirty water over my freshly ~ed kitcbeA BOOI'

lovely vase of yellow tulips and daffodils do brighten a room considerably even if the sun is streaming inthrough a dirty win­ dow, but I ask you what can you do with golf clubs? ' Another obstacle to overcome in your Spring cleaning chores, that is if your household is any­ thing like mine, is the children.

It is with grim determination that I face the monumental task of cleaning their room. rm sure David must have had somewhat of the same feeling as he came face to face with Goliath.

Not only do they have enough toys to open a branch of F A.O. Schwarz's but almost every toy has a thousand and one pieces that crunch delightfully under­ foot and hide from Teach under the baseboards.

9'

COMMEND VOLUNTEERS: At an official recognition eeremony at St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River, volunteer workers gathered with their directors for the first time Left to right, Madeline Thomas~ 'junior Red Cross; Ann Coelho, Marian Club; Cathy Goslin, Candy Striper for the X-Ray department; Sister Ascension; Ann Marie ForiD, head nurse and instructor of Marian ,Club students. '

Mar;.

OTTAWA (NC) -A demantl that the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation "clean up" Cana­ dian television programs has been made by some 76,000 Cana­ dian women.

The demand was presented through books of petitions sign­ ed in various sections of Canada.

A delegation of six women, led

by Sen. Josie Quart of Sillery, Que., brought the books to the office of Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson.

The petitions supported a "Declaration by Canadian Wom­ en" which asks that Parliament "end the domination of a minor­ ity who misuse the CBS to spread propaganda for perver­ sion, pornography, free love, dope, violence and crime."

Three major women's organ. izations in Canada-the Catholic Women's League, the Imperial Order of Daughters of the Em­ pire and the National Council of Women~eclined as groups to support the declaration, but their rank and file gave strong sup­ port to the petitions.

For Storage

,'" I Mother of Yea~ Along with the quantity of QUEBEC (NC)-Mrs.· J~A. their possessions is a reluctance Proulx of Quebec, chosen the di­ t9 let even one disappear from ocesan "mother of the year," will their sight. We have an unfin­ receive' her' award Wednesday, ished upstairs that we use for May 5 from Quebec's Lt. Gov. storage and at regular intervals ' Paul Comtois at a banquet of the Pope Recognizes Their Work as Zenith I: boldly attempt to remove some ' Llgue' Catholic Feminine. Mother of' the toys that I feel they' of five daughters and grand.

Of' Dedi~atorY Living c~n live without to this up­ mother of 14 children, she de­ permost region.

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope negation of 'the' healthy values votes much of her' spare time to of the personality," the HolT visiting the sick and the elderlT. Unfortunately my Melissa who Paul VI has expressed his es­ has a detective Instinct that teem for the thousands of nuns Father told the nuns.

"It is not a cowardly and would make James Bond turn dedicated to nursing the sick throughout the world. fearful rejection of the respongreen-eyed, chooses that mo­ During a talk in st. Peter's be­ Sibllities of active employment ment to ,saunter into the house for a glass of water and catches fore the delegates to the Third In the service of your brethren.

It is a gift, the offering of one­ me in the act. Ne.edless to say Congress of the Italian Federa­ after 'much vocalizing on the tion of Nursing Sisters he had a self, a loving answer to God word of praise for "the innum­ which overflows in the service subject she reclaims her posses­ sions and returns them to, her erable and silent ranks of souls of our fellow human beings * * * "Your immolation is also r90m. Well one thing to say, for ,consecrated to God,. happily en­ , 273' CENTRAL AVE. gaged in working for the sick fruitful wealth for the human ~ house is that it has a lived in look. with a religious spirit and with community, 'and society cannot Despite all the aforementioned the prestige of professional qual... but recognize the spirit and • WY 2-62'16 quality of' your service since it obstacles our cleaning does seem ifications." , "Your solicitous and intelligent honors a faith In a communitY to get accomplished. The fol­ NEW BEDFORD presence, your delicate and ma· "Which caiJ. still give rise to such ~o,wing is an easy tasty recipe for terp,al presence at the side of generous militia of good."

It day when you've spent more those who, suffer is the best time cleaning than cooking.

demonstration that the Catholic Dunking Dogs religion, and in particular, the Z' cuPs finely chopped onions consecration of oneself to God in Jf~ cup salad oil religious life, is not a' useless 1 14 ounce bottle catsup

'Uld harmless renunciation, or L % cup water

%. cup brown sugar

Superior General 1 Tablespoon vinegar 2 Tablespoons Worcestershire NAZARETH (NC)-8ister M. sauce Verenice was named superior % teaspoon dry mustard general of the Sisters of St. Jo· 1 teaspoon salt seph at its general chapter meet­ 1 teaspoon 1 i quI d smoke (op­ ing here in Michigan. For the tional) past six years, she had served 1 % dozen franks as ,the community's vicaress general.

1) Cook onions in hot salad oil until almost tender. Add re­ maining ingredients e x c e p t' franks and simmer uncovered 15 minutes.

2) Meanwhile' score franks ln' corkscrew fashion and boil.

3) Drop franks into sauce to' keep warm until serving time.

NEW BEDFORD

4) This recipe serves 8 but is equally good cut in half.

Praises Nursing Sisters

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University Head Sees New Era For Schools

r'J~

'Say Decree Raises Status Of Eastern Rite Catholics

. ORADELL ~NC)-Cent­ ral financing procedures ancl a greater role for parents ill the conduct of parish schoo.

The Vatican Council's decree on Eastern Churches can help Western rite Catholics appreciate more deeply the universality and unity in variety found in the Church.

For Eastem rite Catholics, it elevates their status even more in the Church, and for universal among western other Christians, such as the Church Catholics."

Orthodox, it reveals the soli-­ Bishop Charles H. Helmsing eitude of the Church for the of Kansas City-St. Joseph, Mo" maintenance of ancient expres­ sions of faith.

These evaluations of the de­ cree adopted at the end of the third session of' the council were gathered from several prelates by the N.C.W.C. NeWs Service through '3 questionnaire and a survey of formal remarks by bishops.

'Sacramental Life Bishop Nicholas T. Elko of the Pittsburgh Byzantine Catholic Diocese said practical effects he saw to the decree are that "the mode of eastern spirituality will diffuse itself and orientalize oc­ cidental spirituality."

In addition, he said, "sacra­ mental life in the Eastern Church in the United States will be raised to at higher level be­ cause of practical usage that has come from the Roman rite, for. examp.ie, more frequent Com­ munioi), daily Mass attendance and celebratiolJ." Joseph Cardinal Ritt~r ?fSt. Louis said he thought It IS too. early to say what ~ffect the de­ cree will have on Eastern rite Catholic churches. "This must 2wait' • developments in those, areas of the world in which the Eastern rite and Orthodox ehurches predominate," he said. . Rich Traditions Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston said that the "decree will ~ncourage a better understand­ ing of the rich traditions of the

Top Issues CHI~AGO

(NC) - A survey rondueted among the 40,000 coupl$ who are members of the Christian Family Movement dis­ closed' that the top social prob­ ]ems facing Catholics today are the racial crisis and the war on poverty. The survey listed in­ creasing the spirituality of mar­ l'iage and achieving greater ecu­ menical dialogue as other top challenges.

was asked if the decree's em­ phasis on preservation of rites within the Church suggested greater tolerance for variety within the Latin rite.

The prelate, one of seven bish­ ops making up the U. S. Bishops' Commission for Ecumenical Af­ fairs, said that a lesson of the decree "is that rites and cer­ emonies certainly should be adapted according to the various cultures."

"This is already being done in Japan in the use of liturgical ceremonies. For example, there is the use of the profound bow instead of the genuflection.

·Ordain American In Brazil Diocese

ATTLEBORO-TAUNTON WOMEN MEET: Councils from Attleboro and Taunton of the DCCW joined in a Cor­ pOl'ate Communion Breakfast at the Immaculate Conception Church, Taunton. Leaders at the ·affair were, left to right, Mrs. Manuel De Mattos, chairlady; Mrs. Charles Landry, District No.4 president; Mrs. Richard Paulsen, District No. 3 president; and Mrs. Alfred Leonard of Taunton, toas·t­ :mistress.

JATAI (NC)-A public holi­ day was declared here for the ordination of the first priest in · the diocese of Jatai-American­ born Father James Menelli. The 'holiday was deciared so that townsfolk could see the cere­ ··mony. .Father Menelli was ordained in the Pro-Cathedral of Our Lady of the Most. Holy Rosary here by Brooklyn-born Bishop Benedito D. Coscia, O.F.M., of California Prelate Sees Attempt

Jatai. The new priest has gone to the United States to celebrate To Repudiate Redemption

his first solemn Mass at St. FRESNO (NC)-Racism is in bors, whenever discriminatioJl Charles Church in his native effect an attempt to "set at touches another with its aCid Woburn, Mass. . naught the full meaning of sting-then is Christ crucified The diocese of Jatai, estab­ Christ's redemption," Bishop AI­ again." lished nine years ago, covers a oysius J. Willinger, C.SS.~., ? € f He called the present "reac­ territory as large as the State of New York, but with only 25 Monterey-Fresno declared m hIS tion" against racial injustice in . this country "long overdue," priests, most of them on loan annual Easter message.

"Whenever we thus cast aSide and said it is "encouraging to · from U. S. dioceses and religious orders. They serve a Catholic th~ love o~ a brother, of another see" the public conscience being bemg, by that same ges­ awakened by it. population of 200,000 out of a human ture we have flung from our­ total population of 250,000. selves the protecting claims of Father Menelli volunteered to the fatherhood of God: The go to Brazil in 1963, after com- ­ Christfan must see Christ in MEN 17 - 25 pleting studies for the priest­ every face," Bishop Willinger JOIN THE NEW hood at the Franciscan seminary said. of Mt. Alvernia, Wappingers Society of Brothers of The bishop added: "Whenever Falls, N. Y. racial intolerance shows itself OurLadyofProvidence

in any part of our nation, when­ For information write to:

ever human hearts are turned in FATHER MASTER

bitterness against their neigh-

Scores Racism

Marion Devotions In New Bedford

ENGLISH AWARD: Jo­ anne Greene, junior at Mt. St. Mary Academy, Fall Riv­ er, has been nominated for an achievement awards pro­ gram sponsored by the National Council of Teachers ef English. The program recognizes writing ability and literary awareness of students, recommends those qualified for scholarship assistance.

The New Bedford Curia of the Legion of Mary will sponsor a May Rally in Sargeant Field, New Bedford, on Sunday after­ noon, May 16, at 2:30.

The program will consist in a Living Rosary, the crowning of the Statue of the Blessed Virgin by a Junior Legionary, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.

Rev. Joseph P. Delaney, spiri­ tual director of the Taunton Curia, will ['He the sermon.

Sodality members of Holy Family _High School, New Bed­ ford, will form a guard of honor for the crown bearers and the music will be p'rovided by the Glee Clubs of Stang High School, No. Dartmouth, and Sacred Hearts Academy, Fairhaven.

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are needed if Catholic education is to make progress, a universi~ president said here in NewJ~ sey.

William H. Conley, president f>f Sacred Heart Universi~ :Bridgeport, Conn., told a meet­ ing of Catholic home-school aa­ sociations that expansion of Catholic schools to meet growiDIJ . demands will mean an end .. tJ:!.e present system of each paJP ish financing its own school.

"I know of a situation whe~ a school that pays its teachers all average of $5,000 a year to stal't is only six miles from one that cannot afford to pay tlle Sister!f weekly stipend. We must go to • central financing system," be said.

Also high on the agenda ell things to be done, Conley de-. clared, is the introduction 01 more parental influence into the schools.

Keep Goal "In the past," he said, "it was necessary that the home was a silent partner. Many of the par­ ents wj;lre immigrants and uned­ ul:ated themselves. Now the pap,. ents, themselves the products ell our schools, are capable of ser~ jng on lay boards of education.­ ·Conley deplored the actions td £orne dioceses in halting t~ . building of new schools OJ; elim­ inating grades. He said everN­ trhild has the right th a Catholill education. He added: "This wa, the goal set by the Bishops SO years ago and, while it may never be met, we must keep • before us." . He said research at the UnPo versity of Chicago "has affirmed the old position that the most significant years in a child's ed­ ucation are the first three ift school. Fifty per cent of his skills are acquired then. These are the last grades that should lee dropped from the schools."

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New Eneycncal

Pope U'rges Marian Prayers For Council and: Peace

Effort~

to Help America's Poor Aid Ecumenism

, VATICAN:CITY (NC)-,Pope Paul VI has issued all encyclical letter calling for, increased prayers to Mary during the month of May for the Church and for world peace because tithe ,present hour is especially grave!' The Pope's encyclical letter, Mense Maio (The Month -of· Christian civilization, he de­ clared that "we cannot fail to May,) though it included condemn acts of guerilla warfare the success of the ecumeni­ and of terrorism, the practice of

eal eouncil among the intentions holding hostages and of taking 10 be prayed for, devotec,l more reprisals against 1lIlarmed civil­ than 80 per eent of its text to ians." peace.

'Gift From God The' second encyclical of Pope -After stressing the grave state Paul's reign' opens by noting of the world, Pope Paul under­ that May is marked by special lined- the fact that peace "is not devotion to Mary by Catholics : merely of oui own making. It is ~nd that it is to Mary that Cath­ also, and particularly, a gift olics have turned ~'whenever the from: God." Mankind will enjoy needs of the Church demanded peace- "when vie finally deserve it or whenever"danger hovered to receive it from Almighty mena~iQgly over the world * ,. ,.

God," he said.

When we look at the present "Therefore," he declared, "we needs 'of the Church or at the , will do our utmost to obtain this state of peace in the world, we incomparable blessing by prayer, have compelling reasons for be­ praying indeed with constancy lieving that the present hour is and watchfulness, as the Church especially grave; that it makes a has always prayed from her call for united prayer from the earliest days, and in a special whole Christian people more way calling on the intercession than ever a matter of urgency." and 'protection ,of the Virgin Nowhere in his letter did Pope Mary who is Queen of Peace."

Paul 'specify wl;lat areas of un­ The Pope left it up to the rest he was referr~ng to. ·Instead world's bishops to inform Cath­ he chose to speak generally of olics of his desire for May the peace wherever they are to prayers and to provide for be found. He wrote: whatever special prayers are to Dreadful Spectacle be offered in individual dioceses.

"Today, as if no lesson had But he recommended in partic­ u'lar the Rosary, "the prayer so been learned from the tragic ex­ periences of the two conflicts dear to Our Lady and so highly recommended by Supreme Pon­ which shed blood in the first half of our century, we have the , 'tiffs."

Confidence in Mary dreadful spectacle in certain parts of the world of antagonism In referring to the need to on the increase between peoples, pray also for the ecumenical and see repeated the. dangerous council, the Pope said: "This mo­ phenomenon of recourse to arms mentous event confronts the instead of to negotiation to settle Church with the immense prob": disputes of the opposing parties. lem of how to renew herself in accordance with the needs Of "This means that the popula­ the times. On its outcome will tions of entire i'lations are sub­ jected to unspeakable suffer.. depend for a long time to come ings caused by agitation, guerilla the future of the Spouse of Christ and the destiny of innum­ warfate, acts of war, ever grow­ ing in extent and intensity, erable souls. It is God's great time in the life of the Church which could at any moment pro­ duce the spark for a terrible and in' world history."

The Pope's letter said prayers fresh conflict.

The Pope appealed to the are needed for completing the world's leaders "not to remain fourth and last council session deaf to the unanimous desire of and for the successful imple­ mankind which wants peace." mentation of the, council's de­ ciSions. He added: In defense of man's dignity and "To obtain God's light and blessings on this great volume of work ahead of us, we place our confidence in her whom we had the joy of proclaiming Mother of the Church at the last session. From the beginning of the council she has been un­ stinting in her loving help and will certainly not fail to contin­ ue her assistance to the finaJ stage of the work."

Eastern Rite Liturgy ,'At Fair Wednesdays NEW YORK (NC) - The Di­ vine Liturgy (Mass) according to the ritual of the eastern rites will be offered at 5 P.M. each Wednesday in the Vatican Pavil­ ion at the New York World's Fair.

Archbishop Gregorios Than­ galathil of Trivandrum, India, spiritual leader of 120,000 Christians, inaugurated the pro­ gram by officiating at the first Liturgy.

.

~

SPELLER: Muriel Parent, a student at St. Anthony's Parochial School, New Bed­ ford, won second prize in a French spelling bee con­ ducted in schools throughout Mass. and R.I.

1-

, THE ANCHORThuU'!., May 6, 1965

Jesuit Says Development of Food

Production Most Necessary

LOS ANGELES (NC) A Jesuit journalist said here India's main need is develop­ ment I)f food production rather than curtailment of the so-called population explosion.

"Indiats government has made the 'population explosion' the "number one problem in the country, but this is unjustified," said Father John Barrett, S.J., editor of the Catholic News Ser­ vice of India, which has head­ quarters in Delhi.

"I say this is unjustified be­ cause insufficient emphasis was put on agriculture during the first three five-year plans," he added.

Father Barrett said invest­ 'ments under India's Socialist government were made in heavy industry, but added this should have been done only when agri­ culture was improved sufficient­ ly.

Health Measures "The 'population explosion' is not due to an increased birth rate," the American-born Jesuit said. "It is due to the lessening of infant mortality and, to some extent, to an increase in life expectancy."

Health measures resulting in control of epidemics and plague have increased life expectancy from an average of 27 years in 1937 to 46 years at present, he said.

"Indian agriculture," Fr. Bar­ rett said, "has increased with the

increase in population, but it has not gained on the needs I)f the population. A large part of India's food is still imported."

The 57-year-old priest, whf! bas spent half of his life in In­ dia, is also the editor of the onl-y Hindu Catholic paper there. Jt is 15-year-old Sanjivan, a week­ ly' eirculating in 19 dioceses from Bombay to Assam. It's title means "The One Who Gives Life."

~w

~

a boost," - a Catholic welf",T, official declared here. , , "On the theological level we are a long way from unity," said Father John A. Wagner, exeeu":' live secretary of the Bishop'l!

Committee for 'the Spanish"; Speaking. "But on the social level men of all faiths are work­ in'g together on common groun~ for a cause." .Father Wagner, attending aJ:\ interfaith workshop on the prob­ lems of underprivileged minor­ ities, said the Spanish-speaking minority in the U. S. "is now iJlil a period of emergence, and it.e problems are no longer limitef!! t~ the Southwest as they have been in the past."

He said Spanish-speaking pe.... sons are settling outside metro­ politan areas in ghettoes of their <f>wn, and their numbers are in­ creasing as a result of a hign birth rate.

"The' problem is a far-rea en.. iT,g one in which citizens, the government, the churches mu~ jf;]ay an active role," he said.

It is so complex, he addern. tbat even the question of what to call this minority group­ Spanish - American, Spanish ...· speaking, Mexican, Latin - iiIl stm being debated. i

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'12

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., May 6,1965

I

Power of Love

South Vietn't.m Background For West's ,'Ambassador'

Go'd Love You,

,

By ~t. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Morris L. West's latest novel, The Ambassador (Mor­ -row. $4.95), represents a 'departure from his familiar scene and subject matter. It is laid far from Italy, on the other side of the world-in South Vietnam. And it deals with the endlessly, if not hopelessly, United States prescribe the con­ complicated situation there. duct of the internal affairs of A principal character is his country. Amberley therefore Phung Van Cung, who is recommends to Washington that

the United States abet his down­ fall through facilitating a coup by the dissident generals.

The coup takes place, and Cung is murdered. He dies nobly" although ignobly slain. It ap­ pears that the way is now cleared for intensive prosecution of the war against the Vietcong.

But in short order, all the crip­ pling factionalism is renewed.

Amberley is distraught over the failure of a policy largely his and wholly endorsed by him. His distress stems not merely from the inglorious closing out of his career but also from the realiza­ tion that he has trampled down conscience and perpertrated an immoral enormity.

Complicated Problem The sense of personal guilt is sharpened by revulsion from him on the part of Anne Beldon and George Gorton. These two, respectively the ambassador's private secretary and his very junior special assistant, have a strong affection, even devotion, toward Amberley. But his opting for a course they consider bru­ tally immoral chills their re­ gard.

The topical aspects of this novel are more interesting than the personal dilemma of Max­ well Amberley. Mr. West evi­ dently knows well the dizzying complications of the South Viet­ nam problein and charts these clearly for the fasCinated reader.

The latter is left with the feeling that no short term solution is going to work, and the American Involvement can hardly. have other than an unhappy issue.

•Jealous God' ·John . Braine's .The Jealous God (Houghton Mifflin. ·$4.95) has more of the texture of a first rate novel, but it eventually

proves to be far less than that.

Despite its apt, homely, and

vivid detailing, it is actually an artificial construct, a thesis decked out in the trappings ·of fiction.

It centers in Vincent Dungar­ van, 30, a teacher in a Catholic school in a Yorkshire city. Vin­ cent is the youngest of the three sons of Beatrice Dungarvan, 55, also a teacher. His brothers are married; he is still at home, cos­ seted and henpecked by his pious-poisonous mother.

She insists that he has a vo­ cation to the priesthood,has ve­ hemently said so since the day of his birth, and constantly de­ mands that he act upon it. He· feels drawn to the priesthood, daydreams· of befng a celebrated: Jesuit scholar, yet holds back.

Hectic Incidents Then he meets Laura Heycliff, attracted to her and sensually' Urge Colleges Train isawakened by her. She is not a Family Counselors Catholic, which doublY damni her in his hysterical mother's DETROIT (NC)-A commit­ tee of 10 judges who conducted eyes. What shocks him into • • study of the divorce situation break with Laura is the discov­ ery that she is divorced and her has recommended that universi­ ties and colleges step up training husband is still living. He leaves off seeing her, but is seduced by of marriage and family counsel­ one of his sisters-in-law. ors to stem the t'ide of matri­ There follows an incredibly monial hreakups.

The committee also asked that involved series of hectic inci­

lOCial services dealing with dents, including a return to.

family conflict bt: "greatly and Laura, their becoming lovers,

their parting, her return to her awiftly" increased. The commit­ tee urges too that efforts be husband, the husband's suicide, made to increase the number of Vincent's mother's acceptance of professionaly t ,. a i ned and Laura, and the suggestion, equipped persons to do family at the close, that a solution has therapy. been reached.

easily identified with the assas­ l1nated President Diem. Another principal is Maxwell Gordon Am­ berley, United States Ambas­ sador to South 'Vietnam at the thne of Diem's downfall. Am­ berely is the narrator. At 58, he has been an American for­ eign ser\1ice of­ ficer for 35 years, and an ambas­ sador for ten.

He is posted to Tokyo when the summons comes for him to undertake the impossible task ot resolving the difficulties iii.

Saigon. A widower and an . nostic, he has, in Zen Buddhism, been seeking interior wholeness. and peace. As he sets out .for Saigon, his Japanese preceptoJ;' utters a: cryptic warning agalnst the personal disaster' w~ch awaits him.'

Twinges of Conscience· An unresolved man, so Am­ berley is styled. In his trade h¢ is expected to be a ruthless op~ portunist. He has twinges of pri­ vate conscience, but these trou­ ble him only momentarily; th:ey do not prevent him from doing things which are distasteful and dishonest. Such things are a part of the policy which he is com­ mitted to carry out.

In Saigon be is plunged into a chaotic situation. The Vietcong are steadily eating away at the integrity and strength of South Vietnam. There is conflict be. tween Buddhists and Catholics.

A strong neutralist tide is flow-' lng. The French are working for a settlement favorable to them­ Elves, The generals are plotting against President Cung. The United States is hampered in its efforts to mount successful resist­ anCe to Vietcong infiltration and, lUerilla warfare.

President Cung is given some high marks. He has "laid down, in less than ten years, a massive framework for the reconstruc­ tion of hiS countrY." And he must cope with a people far from homogenous and a kind of fatalistic popular attitude. His great deficiency is that he is not a "grass-roots politician" with -a talent and a personal mag­ netism to sway the people."

Wants U.S. Aid Rigia he certainly is in ·his re­ fusal to be dictated to by Am­ berley. He wants financial and military aid from· the United States, but he refuses to let the

ag­

,I

By MQst Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D.

Very recently a woml\n came'to a California rectory With.

Is lor Bishop Sheen to help. him leed the poor 01 the world and cure lepers.

I can get along without new clothes • • • • • There are 80 maDJ' people who have nothing in this world."

'gift. She told the priest who opened the door, "This

Who is this woman and what is her background? She is married, but her husband had a heart attack five years. ago and since then has been unable to work. So at the age of 5'1, she supports them both by cleaning banks and offices after working hours. She took this job (leaving a good one in a hospital) so that her husband would not be alone for eight hours a day. Every night he accompanies her to work and stays ·with her, keeping her company until she has finished.

JOHN

E~WARD

McCARTHY

McCarthy Heads Imm~grationUnit WASHINGTON (NC) - Ap­ pointment of John Edward Mc­ Carthy as director of the Immi­ gration Department, National Catholic Welfare Conference, highlighted a revamping of the NCWC immigration services.

The reorganization was di­ rected by the NCWC adminis­ trative board at its Spring meet­ ing here.

McCarthy succeeds Bruce M. Mohler, who founded the NCwC immigration unit in 1921 and served continuously 'as its· di­ rector. Mohler was named Di­ rector-Emeritus of the depart';' ment and Special Consultant to the General Secretary of N.C.W.C..

The administrative boa I," d welded into one office the immi~ gration activities in New York of Catholic Relief Services ­ NCWC; the Catholic Committee for Refugees, and the New York office of the NCWC Immigration Department.

The board also established an advisory committee on immigra­ tion consisting of Mohler, Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom, .CRS­ NCWC executive director,and Msgr.· Emil N. Komora, execu­ tive director of the Catholic Committee. for Refugees.

Charities Appeal Continued from Page One to indicate that increases will be very numerous. This is quite heartening. We are hopeful that this occurence iil the Special Gift section will carry over to the Parish phase of the Appeal. ''The greatest hope for success rests on the Parish committee­ men. Thirteen thousand of these dedicated, valiant salesmen of a charity will make their initial contacts next Sunday. I urge each of them to sell Anniversary increases to all of their contacts.

You know what has been accom­ plished, what is being done and what the future plans are. A siinple, sincere explanation ·of theSe points will be your best· sales approach. Our people have •. tradition of generOsity to the Charities Appeal. Their tracH-· tional loyalty to Bishop Connol­ ly will surely spur them to il new level of contributing. $15.00 and multiples of 1ti are suggested as fitting Anniversary donations.

Special Gi~ solicitors are urged to make ~heir fina! returns

by Saturday. The Parish section of the Appeal will be conducted from May 9th to the 19th.

Training Programs CHICAGO (NC) Special

field training programs will be­

gin this Summer for the Exten­

sion Society Volunteers, an as­

sociation of laymen serving the

American home missions.

This' good' woman reminds us 01 the .one who made an offeriiig in the Te~ple while Our Lord watched~ He watched. all who gave, and noted in partl~ular a woman who gave only two small coins.

When he said that her· gift was worth more than all the others, Be was judging not by what people gave but by what they had left. The gift 01 $40 Irom California represents not Just that much more material help lor the Missions but an immeasur­ able amount 01 love, because it was a sacrifice that left Uttle behind lor sell.

are

We believe that the Missions helped not only by the gift but also by the love with which it was given. When a woman on the road touched the hem of Our Lord's garment He said, "I feel power go out from Me." It is· this same power of love that goes out from the good woman in California, It helps to heal the sick and needy and, we trust, edifies you. Without doubt it will inspire some to be equally wholehearted. in their sacrifices so that those in mission lands can share· out living. faith.

GOD LOVE YOU toMt-. and Mrs. L. S. for $110.76 "We have

.Just paid our income tax and while ·rendering to Caesar we would ·also like to render some·to .God." ••• to Bill for $10 "You would like· to have alms enough ~ stretch over the whole world. Of course I haven't enough lor that but you can stretch this 'ten spot> much further than II" .

May and June mean gift giving for graduations, engagements. weddings, anniversaries, mother's and father's days. If your calendar is crowded with gift question marks, think of giving the GOD LOVE YOU medal. In classic Florentine gold finish or pure sterling silver, this lovely cameo medal of. the Madonna of the World is one you would be proud to give or delighted to receive. Designed by jeweler Harry Winston, to be worn on a keychain, bracelet or necklace, it can also be used to say the rosary. To receive your medal blessed by Bishop 'Sheen, send· your request and a corresponding offering to The Society for the Propagation of the Faith; 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 1001. $2 small sterling silver . $5 large sterling sUver , $3 small 10k gold filled $10 large 10k gold filled Cut out this colnmn, pin your sacrifi~e to It and mail It to KGst Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of The Society lor the Propagation 01 the Faith. 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10001, or to your Diocesan Director, Ilt. Bev. Magr. Raymond T. Considine

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ntt ANCK01t-

Thurs., May 6, 1965

Make Professio.

In Brotherhood

Musie is ill the forefront at Diocesan schools this :merry month of May. Everyone's practicing earnestly for the annual Diocesan music festival to be held Sunday, May 23 at Bishop Feehan High in Attleboro, and additionally there are many musical events on individual school ea1endars. The glee c1ub of Sacred Hearts Academy,

Fairhaven, is providing music for a Legion of Mary rally in New Bedford May 16; while the Notre Dame Alumnae Federation enjoyed a program by the Stang Mixed Chorus and Alumni Glee Club on the North Dart­ mouth campus. This was the first of the federation's annual meet­ ings to be held at Bishop Stang, still a youngster among schools .staffed by Notre Dame de Namur Sisters.

And Stang musicians will have a busy day this Saturday when the glee club and band compete with other southeastern Massachusetts schools in a music ~estival at Foxboro. The reqwred ~um~r. fo~ the glee c~ub is CrucIfIXus by Bach, whIle the band will offer "Chessboard Suite." Also. on Saturday, band members. WIll attend a Notre Dame PICniC at Tyngsboro, where they will march and pre­ sent an outdoo; concert.

Mt. St. M~ry s orchestra. and glee club Will hold two Joint performances with De La Salle Academy in Newport this mo~th.

Thursday, May 13 the Fall RIver Mounties will journey to Newport and the following Thursday the Newport boys will return the visit. De La Salle's orchestra is directed by Arthur Paquette, who also co-directs Mount's or­ eh~stra with Sister Marie Lor­ rame.

Honor Studenis Honor students have been named at Diocesan highs for the third quarter. Among those re­ ported to The Anchor as attain­ ing highest honors are Barry Harrington, Mary Cote and Donna Place of Holy Family, New Bedford; Gerard Goulet, Nor­ mand Dube, Robert Payette.

Roger Lizotte.

Paul Lizotte, Wilfred Michaud, Jean Poisson and Robert Rheaume of.Prevost High in Fall River; Susan Jenkinson, Helen M u r p h y , Annette Santerre, Lynne Chrupcala, Veronica Pla­ ziak, Kathleen Forest, Jeanne Boulay and Ruth Faris at Mt. St. Mary; and R. Allen DeMello, Walter Sylvia, Richard Andrade, Michael Felong, Richard Tonry, Kevin Hart, William Holgerson, Ronald Rusconi, and Emile Davidzok at Coyle. High in Taunton.

Law Day Law Day was observed at sev­ eral schools. Students at Domin­ ican Academy, Fall River, heard Attorney Kenneth Sullivan at a special assembly; and Atty.

Milton Silva addressed boys at Prevost. Some 20 Feehan seniors and juniors attended a meeting at the Fourth District Courthouse in Attleboro and heard their questions on government answered by a legal panel.

They may not be of the May­ pole variety, but dances a.re very big this month. Seniors at SHA Fairhaven will have their prom Friday, May 14 and juniors .will have theirs Friday, May 21. Un­ til then, says reporter Jeanne St. Onge, "the teachers are on a lost cause." Meanwhile, Feehan sodalists plan a father-daughter dance Saturday, May 15.

"Enchantment" was the theme of Stang's senior prom, held in the school gym which was transformed into an enchanted gar­ den with a bUQbling fountain in the center of the dance floor.

White fences, trellises, green grass mats, real trees and small tables created a terrace e1fec&

13

SPOKANE (NC) Bishop Bernard J. Topel of Spokane officiated at the profession cer­ emony here in Washington of the two members of a new brotherhood dedicated to re­ habilitation of down-and-outers.

B rot her Bonaventure and Brother Charles of the Brothel'll of Charity of Spokane will make their first temporary vows dur­ ing the Mass in Mater CIeri; di­ ocesan minor seminary. The,y will renew their vows annually for five years until taking final vows.

around the floor.

Prom Queen Janet Belofn was crowned by her escort, Rudolf Rebello, and Martha Gurl, Mary Louise McMahon Jocelyn Marcoux and Beverl; Dumas were her attendants.

FolloWing the grand march a candlelight banquet was held and all girls received a sterling silver charm as a souvenir.

At Holy Family the senior prom is slated for Friday, June 4 at Allendale Country Club.

The new community w.

Class day will be Thursday, founded by Bishop Topel in Au~ June 17; and graduation comes gust, 1963, and Brother Bona­ Sunday, June 20, followed Monventure and Brother Charles day, June 21, by a banquet. Fee­ served as "tertiaries" at Spo­ han's senior prom is set for Fri­ kane's skid row House of Char­ day night, May 28. ity before beginning their novi­ Accepted at CoJleges tiate training last May. Prevost High reports that 11 In the year since then, la7 more seniors have received col­ volunteers have been housing, lege acceptances, some from two feeding and counseling the hos­ or three institutions. Among tel's clients. The two newly pro­ schools they'll attend are Lowell fessed Brothers will resume Technological Institute, SMTI, URI, Norwich, Johnson and JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Junior class officers at their work Thursday, May 15.

Wales, Bryant, Providence Col­ Coyle High School,,,Taunton, are, from left, James Murphy, lege, Northeastern, Harvard, vice-president; David Hoye, treasurer; Thomas Kolher, Tufts, and Villanova.

Robert Caesar, a Senior at president.

Bishop Stang's Spartans are Holy Family, has won a $1008 holding a three-way tie for first IICholarship to Stonehill College. place in Bristol County baseball tition In its first year, it finished another with the meeting.

Jo-Anne Gonsalves, a Senior, with Durfee and Taunton. They third and last year second--"so· Southeastern Mass. Regional and Stephen Parr, a Sophomore, are also proud of pitcher Paul where was there to go but up? Assn. of National Honor Soci­ Fortin one Of the team's big Antone Andrade and Paul eties will meet tomorrow at won certificates of merit from assets.'

Despres, both juniors, were the Plymouth-Carver High School the Administrative Management Juniors at Sacred Hearts Anthonians who won the crown and Diocesan schools will be Society for their proficiency in Academy, Fan River, received for their school. Atty. Richard represented. Kevin Myles of Business math. Miss Gonsalves represented H. F. at ·a banquet rings from senior class members A. Bachand coaches the 10 mem­ Feehan will be a candiate for as­ sponsored by AMS at Steven­ in traditional ceremonies at ber team and Sister Yvette, sOciation presidency. son's in Dartmouth. which Fall River school super­ C.S.C. is moderator. There are As a result of a Know-Your­ intendent Robert Nagle spoke. four varsity debaters, two inter­ Eight sodalists renewed their Library project held by the students at St. Anthony's High mediates and two novices. honor society at St. Anthony's in act of consecration while 10 so­ hi. New Bedford have received Next project for the debaters observance of National Library dalists made the act for the first their memory book, dedicated is the raising of funds to send Week, students have learned to time. Twenty-two new membel'll to Rev. Gerard Boisvert, school Antone and Paul to the National use their library facilities to were given the Sodality Com­ director, who is observing the Catholic Forensic League tourna­ greater advantage and numerous mon Rules Book. silver jubilee of his ordination. ment in New York City Friday, book gifts have been made to the Christine Ponichtera, a Senfur Sister M. Perpetual Help, prin­ May 28. Two debaters from Holy library. and prefect of the Sodality, c:ipal, was faculty advisor for the Family will also represent the

Also at SAH, Diane Le Bert crowned the Blessed Virgin ·a8 publication.

Diocese at the annual event.

part of the May procession beW has received a special Arith­ Juniors at Coyle will attend a Invited to Novitiate in St. Lawrence Church. metic Proficiency Certificate aa performance oi Macbeth WedStudents at Mt. St. Mary Acad­ a result of entering an interna­ nesday, May 19 at North Shore emy will visit Mt. St. Rita Novi­ Music Theatre; and also at Coyle tiate, Cumberland, R. I. Tuesday. tional arithmetic contest. She represented her school at a ban­ the student council is aiding in May 11. They'll renew friend­ CAPE COEYS quet given by the Mass. Admin­ a door-to-door canvass for the ships among novices and postu­ Taunton Scholarship Program, lants at the Mercy institution istrative Management Society.

LARGEST BANK At Holy Family shorthand under the "dauntless leadership" and will enjoy refreshments. of Tom Ross.

Benediction will conclude the certificates have been merited

by Delores Bessette, Donna Dau­ Students fro m Jesus-Mary program.

Academy, Fall River; Prevost; Also at the Mount, girls have plaise, Susan Erickson and Mt. St. Mary; and Stang partici­ been named to the staff of the Linda Lamontagne. And Barry Harrington will be school rep­ pated in a civil rights panel dis­ 1966 Mercycrest, school year­ per annum cussion at JMA, moderated by book. They include Theresa resentative at Boys' State, to be Rev. Earl W. Lawson, pastor of Miranda, literary editor; and held at UMass. His alternate 1s On Notice Savings Plan Emmanuel Baptist Church, Mal- Janis Biszko, business manager. Robert Gaudreau.

Dividends Paid Quarterly den, who also spoke.

Junior Marlene Shea of Mt. A large literary, business and Jean Burgo of Holy Family photography staff will assist St. Mary has won a scholarship has been awarded a scholarship Theresa and Jams. for a Secondary School Science from the Esso Oil and Refining Twenty-eight tea m s which program to be held this Summer Company and Walter C. Teagle .started in an intramural basket­ at Brown University. She'll Scholarship Foundation. It will 'ball tournament have been study math and biology for six give her a tuition grant of $500 whittled to 14, still contending weeks. An honor student at SOUTH YARMOUTH per year with an additional sum for the school championship.

Mount, Marlene is active in the Hyannis • Dennis Port of $250 for personal expenses. ·Senior religion students at French and glee clubs, sodality Yarmouth Plc:n:a Award NominatioDII SHA Fairhaven enjoyed a trip and National Honor Society; Maureen Miconi and Thomas to the Boston Museum of Art Warburton of Feehan have been ,and other points of interest in " chosen to represent their school the Hub, while juniors are look­ ift a national. writing contest big forward· to a history field sponsored by the National Coun­ trip to Plymouth.

FOR THE REPOSE OF THE SOUL OF THE ~TE ell of Teachers of English. Also The Fathers' Association at at Feehan, nearly 60 per cent of SHA Fall River has elected Ed­ grtiduating seniors plan to con­ mund Metras president. He's the tinue their education. A survey father of junior Diane Metras..

AT LA SALEnE SHRINE shows that "the average senior · And SHA sodalists will begin a ATTLEBORO, MASS. will attend a small public college retreat today at Cathedral in his own state, preferably in · Camp, Lakeville, ending it Sat­ 9:00A.M. May Boston. If he is a boy he will urday. study in the field of science; if · The new Prevost Corporation A breakfast will follow with an address by l!l girl she will take a course in met to accept a constitution and Professor Vincent A. McCrossen of Boston College name a board of directors who education or some phase of bus­ iness." will in turn nominate officers for tiCKETS $1.50 Order Before May 11, 1965 St. Anthony's is new champion their organization.

Today and tomorrow are busy of the Narragansett Debate Make Checks or Money Orders Payable To: days at Feehan, where the an­ League, which includes 16 pub­ McCARTHY MEMORIAL COMMITTEE lic and parochial schools in nual Catholic School Teachers' % Mrs. Stephen P. Collins Southeastern Massachusetts. The Institute for the Diocese is being victory is St. Anthony's first in held. Nearly half the student 121 Grant Street, North Attleboro, Mass. body is involved in one way 01' its three years of league compe­

4J2~~

Bass River Savings Bank

ANNIVERSARY MASSSENATOR JOSEPH R. ·McCARTHY

Saturday,

J5, J965

14

Cleveland Prelate To Head NCWC Press Section

TH'E ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., May 6,1965

Latin Church Seen U"ready To Meet Social Changes

WASHINGTON (NC) Coadjutor Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann, Apostolic Ad­ ministrator of the Diocese of

From ''The Church in the New Latin America" Edited by John J. Considine, M.M. We know that the Church carries its message through existing social structures. For this reason, the Church is also affected by this social change. The Church faces this social change in a very unfavorable structural situation.

There is today about one priest in Latin America for just one set of norms, values, at­ every 5,700 persons, with a titudes and opinions; there are different values and norms em­ range that goes from 3,000, anating from secularism, Com­

as in Colombia, to 12,000 in Guatemala. In spite of the cdn­ siderable effort , made in Latin America as well as abroad, the demographic ex­ plosion surpasses any expectations ' we may have of maintain­ ing this propor­ tion. Thus, for example, in the last five years the increase of the Latin American population has been twice that of priests and seminarians. In the last fif­ teen years we have had an in­ crease of 12,000 priests, but the population has grown more than 50 million during the same period.

This situation has important eonsequences for all religious in­ stitutions. The traditional pas­ toral structures, such as the J)arish, being so unwieldy, do not respond any more to the religious needs of the daily life of the people and must undergo a change. This must imply great­ er adaptability and decentral­ ization. Parochial structure has to be seen in relation to the area, density, methods utilized, and so forth. The area fluctuates between 100 and 600 square miles and the average parochial population varies between 10,000, as in Colombia, and 35,000, as in the Dominican Republic. More­ over, it is not hard to find cities with an average of over 50,000 inhabitants per parish.

Apparatus It is not enough to present this structural problem only with numbers. We have to see what has happened to the means at our disposal for evangelization.

It is not enough to say that Latin American Catholicism is more than four centuries old.

Tradition in this case is not suf­ ficiently decisive to communi­ cate by itself values, attitudes, and norms. There are people in­ volved; a sustained action is necessary to communicate Chris­ tianity.

The channels we have used in the past to transmit the fundamental ideas of Christian­ ity have suffered deep social and cultural changes. In the, pas~ the transmissionQ~-the divine mes":, sage was easily accomplished, since we lived in a relatively unchanging monoculture, which generally facilitates and rein­ forces the transmission of ideas.

There were many institutions, like the family, school, and par­ ish, that reinforced the doctrine preached by the priest.

New Social Pattern Further, social control, which helps not only the transmission of ideas but also the mainten­ ance of a certain stability in patterns of behavior, was in times past extremely helpful in many ways. Authority was an­ other element in this kind of society to facilitate the -transmis­ sion of ideas.

But today we live in a differ­ ent world. We can find now in almost all th<J areas of Latin America, in ',oar"'"., "".,rces, a pluralistic society.·~ . e is not

munism, and other sources. The intermediate groups, like the school, family and parish, do not reinforce the same doctrines, but .oftentimes are in competition, opposing the ideas that were communicated to them by the Church.

Furthermore, social pressure is not as strong today as in the past. Living now in a more democratic society, we find that authority is continually being questioned. Therefore, a more personal commitment is needed, and we cannot count on the tra­ ditional way of transmitting the Word of God.

~I"

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'HOW DOES IT TASTE': Msgr. Joseph Romaniello, M.M., adds "and Bun" to his title of "Noodle Priest" in his fight to provide a bun a day to 5,000 hungry little fellows in Hong Kong like Jimmy Li. NC Photo~ "

New Aids Needed To summarize briefly: at one time religious tradition could be maintained because of the rigidity of the fundamental social structure and the fact that, basically, social structures were identified with religious struc­ tures. In spite of the lack of priests, anti-clericalism, etc., the population then remained basi­ cally Catholic. But today these structures are no longer identi­ fied. Therefore we have to rec­ ognize that we live in a plural­ istic society, but unfortunately we are still using in many cases methods of evangelization prop­ er to a monocultural society. The mythical aspects of rural, tradi­ tional Catholicism do not re­ spond any more to the new values developed by a technical civilization. Religious rites are void of their content and have no personal meaning for ,the people, since the use of Latin has made the transmission of fundamental religious values difficult. The search for com­ munity, so characteristic of our days, is not in accord with the large formal structures of parish life.

Father Considine Cites Progress Of Church in Latin America WASHINGT.::>N (NC)-Father pastorals of the hierarchinc; of John J. Considine, M.M., direc­ Brazil, Chile, Peru, Ecuador tor of the Latin America Bureau, and other Latin American na­ National Catholic Welfare Con­ tions." ference, said there is an overall The NCWC official said there resurgence, of Catholic life in "is nothing casual or accidental Latin America although the about the resurgence of the Church's aid program there is Church in Latin America." He still in its initial stages. ' added: "It represents a calcu­ The Maryknoll missioner told . lated effort by many magnifi­ the Serra Club of Washington cent figures, clerical and lay, "there is an almost daily in­ who in their various theaters crease in social action pro~rams of action, some large, many under the Catholic Church" 'in quite small, have responded as the battle against poverty and of one accord to the special economic in~ustices. needs of the hour."

Networks

There are "networks of e«)4o

Vatican Is Planning operatives, development pro­ jects, technical training and adult training programs," Father Pope John Memorial Considine said, which have VATICAN CITY (NC) - A a r 0 use d Catholics in Latin first rough model of a monument America to participation. to Pope John XXIII is in its final "The Catholic lay public no stages of preparation. longer is dormant. There are A well-informed Vat i can burgeoning signs of an intelli. source has confirmed that the gent and zealous temporal apa­ high-relief likeness has been stolate of Christian influence commissioned for St. Peter's and action in public life seldom basilica near the statue of Pope witnessed before," Father Con­ Benedict XV, in the chapel of sidine declared. "Christian soci­ the Presentation. al teaching is becoming the com­ mon knowledge of the wen informed as a ·result of the

Current Religious Allegiance What is, therefore, the reli­ gious situation in Latin Amer­ ica? To present this we can an­ alyze some indices of religiosity.

First, there is religious affilia­ tion as expressed in the national ' census. The most elementary step in church affiliation is to say one is a Catholic. In the national census such declaration varies from 65 per cent in Uru­ guay to 98 per cent in Colombia and Peru.' Such 'declarations might prompt some to talk of 135 FRANKLIN STREET

Latin America as a Catholic continent. .

FALL RIVER OS 2-0211

Mass attendance implies a sense of belonging and partici­ pation stronger than the mere response to the national census.

There we can find a statistical number that varies much from rural to urban religious practice and from one socio-economic group to another.

In, some worker areas in big

cities, we have from one to three .

CO., per cent of adult Mass attend:­

ance. In some of' the middle and

upper-class parishes, attendance

at Sunday Mass goes up to thirty

per cent. This index of religios­ ity has not at all the same mean­ 365 NORTH FRONT STREET ( ing that it has in the United States, because problems like ) NEW BEDFORD lack of priests, long distances, WYman 2-5534 and the misery of the people \ make Mass attendance difficult.

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Cleveland, was elected episcopal chairman of the press depart­ ment of the National Catholic Welfare Conference at the Spring meeting here of the . NCWC administrative board.

He succeeds to an office re­ linqushed by Lawrence Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore. Cardinal Shehan, then archbishop, was elected head of the NCWC press department last November, but upon his elevation to the sacred college of cardinals earlier this year became an ex-officio mem­ ber of the administrative board.

Auxiliary Bishop Philip M. Hannar. of Washington continues as assistant episcopal chairman of the NCWC press department.

Bishop Issenmann becomes a member of the administrative board for the first time. but had previously served as an assistant episcopal chairman of the NCWC department of lay organ­ izations.

Born in Hamilton, 0., in 1901, Bishop Issenmann has served the Church as a bishop in three sep­ arate Ohio sess. He was ordained at Mount St. Mary of the West Seminary, Norwood, 0., in 1932,' and was named Titular Bishop of Phytea and Auxilliary Bishop of Cincinnati in 1954.

He became Bishop of Colum­ bus in 1957. Last October, Pope Paul VI named Issenmann to be coadjutor to Archbishop Edward F. Hoban, Bishop of Cleveland, and he took up these duties in February of this year.

Bishop Issenmann holds a doc­ torate in journalism and served for a time as associate editor of the Catholic Telegraph Register, newspaper of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati.

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rHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., May 6, 1965

15

EX[eDlional Children Recognize Their Friends

Devotion For Love足

Helping Hands

Express Feelings

Your past contributions Mad,e Nazareth Possible Your present donation Can Multiply The Nazareths.

.:足

.Will you be a' donor of $15.00 in tribute to Bishop :Con:nolly's coming 15th year as Administrator of the Diocese?

CATHOLIC "CHARITIES APPEAL

MAY 9-19

This Message is Sponsored By The Following Indiyiduals and Business Concerns in Greater Fall Riyer: Building Materials, Inc. Duro Finishing Corp.

The Exterminator Co. Fall River Electric Light Co. Fall River Trust Co.

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

Mooney & Co., Inc. Plymouth Printing Co., Inc. Sobiloff Brothers Sterling Beverages, Inc. Textile Workers Union of America, AfL-CIO

16

THE ANr"~q-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., May 6,1965

I

\\~ M.I~s

C~rdi~@! Lercaro Discusses R~Qt't~!f\'I~~ in New Litur~v In a clergy meeting to his diocesan priests, Cardinal Lercaro, Archbishop of Bo­ logna and President of the Post-Conciliar Liturgical Com­ mission in Rome, outlined some of the reactions to the liturgical changes and showed how these reactions have become obsta­ cles to the Church's work.

The reactions have not simply been pro or con. True, those who have in one way or another op­ posed the changes can be termed "negative reactions" but there are some passionate people wOO in promoting the changes have also acted in a "negative" man­ ner because they went too far.

What is necessary for both cleric and layman is a (certain IE'vel-headedne:ls, submission to legitaimate authority and true Christian zeal and courage to do th~ work of the Church. .

Some who have opposed the changes have seen in the litur­ gical reforms only the temporary victory of a certain small number of discontented idealists whose e!amor, after some time. will quiet down ann. thtngs will get back to normal. Such a presup­ position is false.

The truths enunciated and the rules established in the Con­ stitution on the Liturgy are not thE' doctrine or opinion of some school or group.

There is no group that has somehow stolen the spotlight and temporarily gotten control of the Church. The doctrine of the Constitution "is the authen­ tic doctrine of the Church. The reforms that flow from this doc­ trine are willed by the whole episcopacy and they have been a[,proved . . . decreed by the Soverign Pontiff." the Cardinal emphasized.

True, there is contained no dogmatic definition in the Con":' stitution but "it is always true that this document will always remain a solemn and extraordin­ ary act of their magisterium and their authority and their power to "bind and loosen."

There are some who believe

that the liturgical reform will prove harmful to the Church.

"Behind such feelings, "the Ca\."'­ dinal pointed out, "there may he a badly disguised Pharisaism or anticlerical spirit . . . Normaily, these reactions are the conse­ Quence of psychological phenom­ ena which is, if not justified, at least comprehensible."

The fundamental cause fur such a reaction is a "certain doc­ trinal insufficiency," the prelate explained. He innumer,ated the points mistaken as: "ignorance of what the Church is and the manner in which Our Lord savell ,us" Historically explainable are: "an ignorance of what the lit­ urgy is, especially the Mass; an ignorance of the value of the Word of God in our lives ... an ignorance of the transcendant incarnated reality in the church­ community, of the bond of su­ pernatural charity which unites the Mystical Body of Christ and of its community needs; an ig­ norance of the participation of the lay Christian in the priestly, prophetcial and royal functions of Christ and thus an ignorance of the laity's rights and duties; an ignorance of the development of th€: liturgy from the time ()f Christ and H1s apostles to our own day . . . " In elderly people, the Arch­ bishop explained, "there is added to this doctrinal insufficiency, the force of tradition . . . the force' of habit, 'routine' . . . .

There is a cer.tain nostalgia pres­ ent which is the greater as the thing remembered is the older.

Often there is al!>Q an instinc­ tive repugnance, a distrust of all that might seem new as if new­ ness carried with itself a certain innate suspic~on."

Such reactions are normal and often are reduced to sentimental factors. Yet if they become ser­ ious enough, we are then faced with the disagreeable necessity of making an effort to break from this interior and exteriOt"

quietness to which we have be­

oome accostumed to.

'''We cannot be offended by

such resistence," the Cardinal continued. "We do not attach an exaggerated importance to them for daily experience teaches us how ephemeral they are. New generations, new peoples appear on the scene of life and world.

They 'enter without effort, even with a serene and joyous under­ stllnding, into the spirit and 'the forms of the renewal of litur­ gical life."

(N.B. Since the Cardinal re­ viewed the whole gamut of re­ actions and problems in liturgi­ cal reform, this article will be continued to include the Cardi­ nal's comments on: those who have gone too far, the vernac­ ular question and church archi­ tecture.)

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CONGO EDUCATOR: Rev. Luces Viaene, superintendent of schools in the prefecture apostolic of Doruma, near the Sudan border, where aU missionaries have been ex­ pelled by the rebels. The government forces are now putting down the rebellion.

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Jurist Asks Public Protest TV Fare QUEBEC (NC)-Chief Justice Frederic Dorion of the Quebec Superior Court said here it is time the public brought pressure against certain objectionable tel­ evision programs in C~nada.

Speaking to lawyers attendin~ the swearing-in of Pierre Le­ tarte as a Superior Court justice, he said some TV programs too often teach perverseness and immorality.

"The longer we tolerate this situation, the less ~ should be surprised at the activity of sub­ versive movements which can Dot but lead to oven revolution."

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17

Says Quarrels Over Money Threaten Happy Marriage

THE ANCHORThurs., May 6, 1965

By John J. Kane, Ph.D. "My husband, 43, has had little formal education. He was a slow learner and sent to special schools. He earns $99 a week but we have $1,500 in the bank and $7,000 in stocks. His only hobby is saving money. We live in an apartment, no attic, no cel­ wife to assume almost complete lar. It is an abominable care of finances. In other cases, neighborhood with prosti­ the husband may have to do so. tutes, alcoholics and such for But whatever the arrangement

Continued from Page One ent of schools in the Diocese of Pittsburgh, gave the keynote ad­ dress.

Rev. Patrick J. O'Neill, super­ intendent of schools in the Dio­ cese' of Fall River, served as chairman of this first session.

The convention is divided into three parts in order that all phases of education will be con­ sidered. There will be sessions for all and particular sessions for the elementary and high school divisions together with sessions on the various subjects in the curriculum. .

The new science programs will be considered today. The widely-discussed new math \ViiI be considered in more than one session tomorrow.

A special closed session foi' priests was scheduled for 1:15 today. William J. Wallace, J.D., counsel in the Massachusetts De­ partment of Education will speak on "State Law and the Private School."

As the more than 800 religious and lay teachers entered the auditorium, each received aD 80 page booklet listing the schedule for the two days.

One page was set aside as a memorial to the late Rev. Ed­ ward J. Gorman who served as superintendent of D i 0 c e s ClI • Schools for many years.

neighbors. My husband refuses

to move. We wear second hand

clothing, k e e p

covers on the

chairs and can

not sit on them,

~nd scarce­

ly have enough

to eat. I am go­

ing crazy and

want to sepa­

:r-ate, but when

r have attempt­

ed it I am over­

come with guilt.

What to do?

About the only happy point I can get out of your letter is that your husband must enjoy his hobby tremendously. Most Amer­ icans overspend, some sadly so.

But your husband overdoes it too in the opposite way.

There is certainly some merit in being thrifty, but scarcely in being miserly. But I think you have provided a clue to the rea­ son for your husband's behavior.

His lack of education or ability to learn may cause him to com­ pensate by saving money and thus proving he can get ahead financially. But to do so he penalizes his family unjustly.

Premium Too High Your income which is about $5,000 a year is about $1,000 dol­ lars below the median family income today. Yet he has saved almost $10,000. To him this is a type of emotional insurance but the premium is too high.

Perhaps you can convince him that with the money saved it is time to invest it, not in stocks and bonds, but in decent living.

Certainly the neighborhood in which you live is scarcely a fit place in which to rear children.

Persuade him that he doesn't have to go overboard, just try to provide a little better home in a better environment, ade­ quate food and ordinary clot)1ing.

Family disagreements and outright quarrels over money are the most common types of arguments in marriage. They range from who shall handle finances to how much shall be spent by whom for what. There is no single answer to this type of problem and each family after honest experimentation must work it out.

Include Children Usually, it is best for husband and wife to sit down and discuss money matters together. If the children are old enough, it is not a bad idea to include them too. Many families find a divi­ sion of labor the most practical approach.

For example, the husband provides his wife with a set amount of money for food, clothing for the family and spending money, while he writes checks or in some way meets the usual obligations of mort­ gage payments or rent, gas, light and other expenses.

Budgets are useful unless they become rigid, because no family can ever foresee even all the monthly expenses. There may be a sudden medical and drug bill, or some other type of emer­ gency. So it is wise to make al­ lowances for such if income permits.

Reasonable Agreement But there arf' some cases in which one of the spouses simply cannot handle money prudently.

Here it may be necessary for the

there should always be mutual discussion and hopefully reason~ able agreement.

Apparently you have not been kept in complete ignorance of such affairs because you do know your husband's income and how much is saved. But what you have failed to do is reach an amicable agreement of disbursements.

Sometimes problems a r i s e here when husband and wife are from different social classes because the luxury of one social class is the need of another.

Generally, time and effort can resolve this kind of difficulty.

Mental Condition But I am still forced to the conclusion that you may have tried all this without success. I wonder if your husband's mental condition is more serious than even you think?

His distorted sense of values may be deeper. He places too much emphasis on the need to save. Money has become a par­ amount value with him. You cite his low mentality, and if true, this may be the problem.

If it is only a matter of a low intelligence quotient, you may be able to persuade him to view matters differently. With per­ sons of this type a great deal depends upon the approach you use. A frontal attack is usele~s.

Much tact and diplomacy are in­ dicated and he may respond to your suggestions positively.

Husband Needs Help But your husband may be mentally ill. I would begin by discussing the matter with your family physician. If there is mental illness, he can advise you just what to do. In either case, separation is certainly no an­ swer. You seem to realize that your husband needs your help.

That is one reason you suffer feelings of guilt when you think of leaving him.

In the event you did secure a separation with the bishop's ap­ proval, it will not improve the financial problem. His income is quite low and his savings would not long remain under the eco­ nomic pressures of supporting two separate establishments. The end result might be even worse than your present plight.

Make up your mind that some action will be taken, and begin, as I suggested with a full discus­ sion of the matter with your doctor. If he rules out mental in­ capacity, then you must turn to other professional help. Your pastor or parish priest can refer you to Catholic Social Service where there are trained case workers to handle such situa­ tions.

The moment you begin to take steps to remedy the situation, your despair will disappear. This alone will help your relationship with your husband and I sin­ cerely believe bring about at least some improvement in the situation.

MODERN ART: Papier mache creations in art depart­ ment at Bishop Cassidy High School, Taunton, get quizzical inspection by Nancy Vogt, Danielle Guay, Joan Raposa, Nancy Cornaglia, in usual left to right order.

Provides Catholic News

Newspapers, Radio Stations Subscribe To Service in Africa LEOPOLDVILLE (NC) -Father Joseph Ceuppens, a Scheut Father here; has ambi­ tious plans for D.LA., an African Catholic news service.

Its exact title is Documenta­ tion et Information Africaines.

Now it is published in French and Flemish, and Father Ceup­ pens hopes soon to have it in English as well. As he says, "Rome is insisting that every­ thing be put in Engli!!h too. We send it to all the countries in French, but if someone that day doesn't understand French, it is lost in the shuffle."

He puts out a news service every day but Sunday, and has been doing it since January, 1956. Miss Christiane De Schrij­ ver, whose profession is journal­ ism, is director of D.I.A., while Father Ceuppens' title is presi­ dent. He says modestly that he is a counselor on various things, ecclesiastical, photography, and for documentation.

D.I.A. has 97 subscriptions to the news service from news­ papers and radio stations; and another 110 for certain individ-

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uals, who subscribe for their personal information and not for publication purposes. Then there are 510 to 520 religious congre­ gations, and individuals inter­ ested in the Congo, who also sub­ scribe.

Father Ceuppens is rightly proud of his "morgue," where he has a complete file of the D.I.A. service, as well as 100,000 docu­ mentations on 900 subjects cov­ ering all of Africa. It is a re­ search library which D.I.A. uses to build up its stories, to provide background on any matter which may arise.

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link of Activity CHICAGO (NC)-An experi­ ment to determine whether physical activity is linked to scholastic ability is under way at two Chicago area Catholic e]ementary schools.

<@.g)r~ Patroness of Sufferers from Nervous or Emotional Distress FEAST DAY MAY 15

In celebration of this wonderful event we are holding a Special Novena of Prayers and Masses for nine days before her Feast and continuing for nine days efter, In our four Seminaries.

So that you may join us in our prayers to this wonderful Saint, we will send you, es a gift, • Novena booklet. ' St. Dymphna Devotion Franciscan Fathers 20 South Tenth Ave.

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18

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., May 6, 1965

The Parish Parade ST. J04SEPH, ATTLEBORO

'The Ladies of St. Anne's Sodality will host the parish CCD Group at a special eve­ ning, May 11, at 8 o'clock. AU parishioners are invited.

Lawrence Duffany will speak and a film on CCD will be shown. Exhibits of various phases of CCD work will be on display.

A collation will follow the program.

ST. JOSEPH, NORTH DIGHTON

Over 100 children will receive the sacrament of confirmation Friday night, May 7. Fourth De­ gree Knights of Columbus win meet in the parisil hall at 7 to form an honor guard for the Bishop and will be entertained at a collation following the service.

Refreshments will be served in 'the church basement for those confirmed and some 30 priests are expected to be among guests.

J. William Bleau has been honored as "man of the parish" at a testimonial dinner in tribute to the work of hiJ social activi­ ties committees which have r"ised several thousand donars in 30 years under fiv(> pastors.

Delaware Adopts Control Program WILMINGTON (NC) - Dela­ ware has adopted its first state­ wide birth control program which permits public health nurses and qualified employees to give family planning infor­ mation when it is requested.

Dr. Floyd 1. Hudson, execu­ tive secretary of the State Board of Health said: "I can't see any­ thing in it to which Catholic groups could object. Those who discuss a situation with one of our nurses can be referred to a Catholic agency for help. Others can . be referred to Planned Parenthood."

The program went into effect after the board adopted a writ­ ten statement outlining the policy which says "information and medical '1ssistance, by quali­ fied professionals" will be dis­ pensed with on a voluntary basis.

Educational Association Meets In Spirit of New Optimism NEW YORK (NC) - This year's convention of the National Catholic Educational Association was a time o( renewed confi­ dence and high spirit in sharp contrast to last year's gathering.

In 1964, the educators were stunned by a barrage of heavy criticism from big-name Catho­ lics and from othe'rs outside the Church. They spent four gloomy days in 'Atlantic City, N. J., de­ fending, often with anger, the future of parochial schools.

... AUXILIARY: Msgr. Frank H. Greteman of Carroll, Iowa has been named titular Bish­ OD of Vissalsa and Auxiliary to Bishop Joseph Mueller of Sioux City. NC Photo.

Differe\lt In New· York, however, the mood was different. There was a feeling in the speeches and dis­ cussions that in the interval since Atlantic City, the evidence had come in and that 1964's charge that the schools were

outdated and their days num­ bered had been disproved.

There were many candid dis­ cussions and criticisms, ranging from Cleveland Auxiliary Bishop Clarence E. Elwell's strong dis­ agreement with money-raising projects in classrooms to the concern over greater academic freedom of Gerald Kreyche, chairman of the philosophy de­ partment at De Paul University, Chicago.

On

the whole, the reaction was to get on with it. "There'i1 too much spinning of wheels on some questions," said one prom­ inent NCEA official. "If I hear once more the statement that there are too many Catholic col­ leges, I'll scream. Let's get down to case;- and act."

ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER Parishioners are planning an observance of Rev. George E. Sullivan's 40th anniversary of CK"dination Sunday, June 6.

CYO Juniors will hold a dance from 7:15 until 10 tomorrow night in the Brightman Street parish hall.

ST. MARY, NORTH ATTLEBORO Christian Family Movement -members are meeting with the Providence Catholic Interracial Council in furtherance of a project on race and politics.

Several couples also meet with interracial CFM groups in the Providence Diocese.

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Rev. Norman Theroux, M.S. of La Salette Seminary has been

appointed chaplain for a new CFM group in the parish. CFM members have visited hospital­ ized parishioners and aided a needy family.

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Members of the Association of the Sacred Hearts will receive Holy Communion as a group at the 8:15 Mass Sunday morning. .The First Friday Adoration will be omitted Friday night be­ cause of the Mission that is being conducted.

The Association will hold its regular meeting Sunday eve­ ning, May 16 at 7:30 in the Church Hall.

Mrs. Irene Mandeville, chair­ lady, requests that all reserva­ tions for the mystery ride and banquet be made as soon as pos­ sible by contacting her at 994­ 6928.

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Women's Guild members will hold a Communion breakfast following 9:15 Mass Sunday morning, May 16. Bishop Fred­ erick Hall, in the Diocese to aid in administering the sacrament of confirmation, will speak. Mrs. Oliver Dawson is arrangements chairman, assisted by Mrs. Jo1:n Brown and Miss Marion Fahey.

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Sports Competition Close,.

This 'Year For All Schools

11'IE ANCHOR-· Thurs., May 6, 1965

By Fted Bartek Everything seems to be tied up in knots. There is not one team in any of the local high school spring athletic action that seems to have an advantage or a foothold on first place. In Narry League baseball four teams have at one' time or other' had pos­ Rochester travels to Somerset session of first place and and App6nequet to Holy Family each new game seems to pro­ in New Bedford. duce a new leader. In the Track Interest Growinc

Radio Schools Run by Priest

19

Russia!1s Respect BOGATA (NC)-The ~ viet Union views the people'. radio schools established ill Colombia by Msgr. Jose Sal­ cedo as "the greatest cultural work in Latin America," accord­ ing to a' Colombian priest who visited Moscow.

Msgr. Gustavo Vivas, writing in the review Incunable about Accion Cultural Popular, the lit­ eracy drive begun by Msgr.

Salcedo over Radio Sutatcnza in 1947, recalled that he went to Moscow in 1960 as part of a del­ egation from Fordham Univer­ sity in New York.

He continued: ''The director of the Russian­ Latin American house where I was staying in that city told the 25 of us who formed the visiting group-without knowing that I was either a Colombian or a priest-that the greatest cultural w;ork in Latin America, and a wOJ;"k very highly regarded by the Soviets, was Accion Cultural Popular." .

Mass Culture Msgr. Vivas said the director noted that the organization had' put radio at the service of mass' culture. He quoted the Russians as adding: "But it is a shame that it is in the hands of the Church;!' that obscurantist, retarded and medieval organization."

Msgr. Vivas also said: "Five years ago, the Russia government offered Msgr. Jose Salcedo • <) <) all the radios the Colombian farm worker would need to profit from the educa­ tional program of his organiza­ tion, provided that he put OIl each radio 'Gift of the Soviet Union to the Colombian People.'

Msgr. Salcedo of course did not: accept this gift."

Bristol County League five The North Attleboro Red Rock­ teams are battling for the top eteers loom as front runners in spot. In the BCL BCL Track. The· Rocketeers track competi­ downed a potent Coyle combine tion there has 39-38 last week. Paul Medeiros never been a continued to reign supreme in year in w.hich the 100 and 220 by winning both.' so many meets Paul Burgault of Coyle turned were won or in one of the best broad jumps lost by such of the year by going 20 feet 7 narrow margins. inches. Attleboro High, after The Narry losing to North by two points Track League bounced back strong against seems to be the Somerset in a non-league meet. only exception, The Jewelers took 11 of 12 first for Dighton­ Rehoboth easily conquered Case places. This week finds them competing a g a ins t Fairhaven IDgh of Swansea which was sup­ posedly their main obstacle in and Feehan High of Attleboro. achieving first place.

Durfee of Fall River travels to Tomorrow finds baseball action meet North Attleboro today. resuming in the Narry League The Hilltoppers have not had with the loop's temporary leader much success, winning only one Dighton-Rehoboth facing West­ thus far. That victory came port on their home field. The against Taunton and in the Falcons lar;t week regained pos­ meet Art Murray scored a session of first place after hav­ "triple" gaining firsts in the ing been dir;lodged from ~at 220, 440, and broad jump. Mur­ spot when they had previously ray, however, tasted defeat for lost to Diman of Fall River•. the first time this season when Diman which had gained sole Paul Patnaude of Fairhaven took possession of first place as a re­ hini in the quarter mile run. In FATHERS FORM ORGANIZATION AT SHA: The sult of the victory, then lost its the Fairhaven meet Jim Feijo next game to defending champs broke his own record for the fathers of students at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, Case of Swansea and dropped to shot put by tossing the iron ball have united to share in the educational interests .of the a second place tie with Prevost 54 feet 5 inches. school and students. Front, left to right, Nicholas Mitchell, of Fall River. Dighton, after Dighton-Rehoboth wiped out vice-president; and Manuel Arruda, treasurer. Rear, left to facing Apponequet Monday will almost all doubts as to why they have another tough game in are leaders. Case was predicted right, Edmond Metras, president; Walter Wilcox,·secretary. order to hold first place when to offer opposition but last week they face the Prevost Leafs in the Falcons swooped down on Fall River Wednesday.

Perhaps the reason for the the Cardinals to a score of 86­ 38. Mike McKinley had the best closeness of the Narry race u pitchers. Each top team seems time of the day with a 4 minute 51 second mile. Phil Grima and to have an "ace" slabster. Dight­ DALLAS (NC)-After report­ this country stiU is unorganized,

on's Dave Varley has won four' Jim Martin got double Wins for untouched by Catholic organiza­

straight without a loss. Diman Dighton by winning the shot ing impressive growth in mem­ WEAR Vocational's Rick castro has and discus, and pole vault and bership and prestige in the last tions and unaffiliated with

high jump respectively. two years, Martin H. Work, ex­ NCCM."

Shoes That Fit won five and when he pitches ecutive. director, told the 1965 Diman wins. When' castro does New emphasis has been TrIple For Madden "THE FAMILY SHOE STORE" biennial National Council of not pitch the outcome is dubious. . placed. on social action program­ In a non-league meet Appon­ Catholic Men convention here ming "calling for the living out The Westport Villagers have two equet and Bourne tied at 52-52­ there's still plenty of work to be of Christian principles in the good hurlers in Bob Pierce and Jim Connors. Case has Joe The meets number 1 star was done. . comunity," Work said, but most "We need have no illusiou of the. "programing still is lim­ Kirkman. Prevost mgh has Bill Madden of Bourne who 43 AOURTH STREET gained a triple by winning the that we have solved even a ma­ turned up the biggest surprise ited to the internal DUssion of Fan River OS 8-5811 220, 440 and broad jump. jority of our problems," Work the Church." of all in Paul Blais. told the delegates.

First Perfect Game Durfee High School hi pre­ Prevost is idle tomorrow but sently riding the crest of the "One of the biggest problems faces Westport Monday. If Blais BCL Baseball loop. Durfee drop­ and challenges facing our coun­ pitches the Villagers could be in ped Fairhaven 2-1 and that com­ Color Process cils is the enlargement of their Year Books

for trouble. Paul last pitched the bined with the fact that Coyle 'vision and programing so that first perfect game in the history lost to New Bedford Vocational the lay apostolate of the NCCM Booklets Brochures

of the League. Not one single 4-0 and Stang of Dartmouth lost is extended out beyond the im­ Apponequet ~ayer reached base to Taunton 2-0 put the mUtop­ mediate membership of Catholic against Blais; But as in all per­ pers at the top of the league. organizations and embraces fect games there must be great every Catholic layman in the Today Durfee hosts Attleboro. support for the pitcher by the United States," he declared.

The Jewelers have not won • fielders and the Prevost infield­ There are now 76 Sees with game as yet but certainly pro­ ers handled nine ground balls OFFSET - PRINTERS - LEnERPRESS duced runs against Feehan last affiliated councils of men, Work without a mistake. said, but added "there are al­ week in losing 10-7.

Bruce San­ Case tomorrow visits Somer­ 1-17_COFFN AVENUE '. Phone WYman 7-9421 most as many which do not have set. The Blue Raiders are having terre probably will be 011 the an active council." mound and could be tough for New Bedforcf~ Mass. their problems, managing to Be continued: "Although we have only won one. The Raiders Attleboro. Last week he tossed a two-hitter against FairhaveJl llave more than (1,000 affiliated haven't been able to get together. ~~ For example they outhit league in which he struck out eight and parish, inter-parochial, state and walked none.

DUrfee will be at national organizations, a great leaders Dighton but poor field­ bulk of Catholic manpower in ing lost the game. Somerset isn't Stang. next Monday. as poor as their record and WITHOUT TRAFFIC & PARKING FROBLEMS could surprise the Cardinals.

Case, on the other hand is Still at. the' in the thick of things and to avoid overworking their best pitcher Joe Kirkman, Gene SOMERSET, MASS. Willette abandoned the tools of ignorance and took the mound.

Gene promptly turned in a two­ The most friendly, democratic BANK offering hitter. Not bad for his first mound stint! Case will host Complete Banking Westport Wednesday.

Club Accounts Auto Loans In other games tomorrow, of BRISTOL COUNTY

Holy Family is at Diman and Checking Accounts BUliiness Loans Old Rochester at Apponequet.

Savings Accounts Real' Estate Loane THE AREA'S MOST ACCOMMODAnNG BANK

Monday Holy Family will travel At Somenet Shopping Area-Brightman St. Bridge to Rochester while Apponequet NORTH ATTLEBORO • MANSFIELD

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THE ANCHORThurs.~

Diocesan .Women

May 6, 1165

Continued from Page One Aristides A. Andrade of Taun­ ton, council president, announces that the college glee club will present selections as part of the day's program.

Under the direction of George Pelletier, students will offer part of a Schumann. Mass, se­ lected madrigals, and alt ar­ rangement of a Robert Fl'ast poem. Also to be heard are ex­ cerpts from "Carousel."

Guests of Honor Among invited guests are Bishop Connolly, Bishop Gel'­ rard, Very Rev. John T. Corr, C.S.C., president of Stonehill; Mrs. John J. Harrington, p:resi­ dent of the Boston Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Womer..; . Mrs. Henry Motherway, Provi­ dence Council president, and Mrs. Evariste Laverdiere of Wa­ terville, Me., a director of the National Council of Catholic Women.

Delegates will hear a keynote address by Sister Anne Cyril., S.N.D., Ph.D. of the English de­ partment. of Emmanuel College, Boston. Her subject will be "Women: and the Feminine Mystique."

Four workshops will deal with the work of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine; Family­ Parent Education; Spiritual De­ velopment; and Youth.

Moderating the CCD wor,t­ shop will be Rev. Joseph L..

Powers, Diocesan Director of the organization. He will discuss the status of CCD in the five dis­ tricts of the Diocese. His panel­ ists will be CCD district dire;::­ tors, including Rev. Richarti p" Demers, Fall River; Rev. John.

R. FoIster, New Bedford; Rev. Thomas F. Neilan, Taunton; Rev. James F. Kelley, Attleboro; and Rev. Philip A. Davignon, Cape and Islands.

Diocesan moderator for the women's C 0 u n c i 1 is Msgt.

Thomas F. Walsh.

'. Fr. Clark Reports Continued from Page One depends on changeable military approval. "here is no labor movement of eonsequence and the press sees its role as one of continual crit­ icizing of government policies."

This leaves a "vacuum," he · $aid, and "the Church attains ex­ aggerated importance as the principal stabilizing influence."

Archbishop Clarizio, whose jurisdiction includes the U. S. commonwealth of Puerto Rico, 'Was named to the Dominican : lRepublic post by Pope John ~overnment strength

lCXIII.

Se:rved in U. S. The veteran diplomat had · $erved in many parts of the 'World, including the United States, Australia, Pakistan and JFrance. He wa" at the apostolic · delegation i.n Washington in 19H land 1948.

Archbishop Clarizio succeeded Archbishop Lino Zanini who> had been a target of the Trujillo> government. The government accused Archbishop Zanini of (.{\stigating ~'seditious" pastoral letters and asked his removal by the Holy See. He returneo1 t(j) lRome.

Arriving after Trujillo had been killed, the new nuncilll found "a badly split Church," eaid Father Clark. "It reflected the strugg~e occurring through­ (!lut Latin America between na-' · tive and usually conservative .elergy counterpointed by a for­ eign-born and progressive cler­ gy." he added.

The nuncio threw the Church's institutions firmly behind pro­ grams he thought would stabil­ ize the country during the tt'an­ ~ition froII:'. dictatorship to con­ mitutional government.

"The Church sought to con­ tinue the social services needed by the nation, such as orphan­ ages, homes for the aged, hospi­ · tals, schools and parish centers," JFather Clark said.

Recent Congress Father Clark said the nuncilll '~pictured the recent Marian Con­ gress and its days of devotional ~rvices as "a sign of the confi­ dence of the Church in the eo.untrY." "The congress was to be • guidepost along the road w progress," said Father Clark. "It 'Was to assist the people to chooge proper directions."

The nuncio's leadership of the Church, said Father Clark, has been based on cooperation wit!\ government, but refusal t\t be eontrolled by it.

"He has led with great pru­ dence," Father Clark said.

"Some accused him of being pro-Bosch; yet from Puerto R"ico en Feb. 5, exiled president Bosch charged that the Church was supporting the government of Donald Reid Cabral, Bosch's suc­ eessor.

"Thus the Church was cooper­ ating with various governments, yet remaining apart from associ­ ation with any particular regime.

This delicate political road hall eonfused even the politicians."

Santo Domingo became th.e first diocese established in the New World, dating from 15H. The Church there has six dio­ ceses and 101 parishes staffed by 266 priests. The population olE 3,000,000 is nominally Catholic, although there are about 30,000 protestants. o

RADIO·TV APOSTOLATE: Seated, left to right, Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle, Washington; Auxiliary Bishop John Donovan, Detroit; Joseph Cardinal Ritter, St. Louis; Archbishop John J. Krol, Philadelphia and Bishop Victor J:. Reed, Oklahoma City and Tulsa. Standing, Rev. Francis Matthews, St. Louis, executive secretary of CARTA; Donald McGannon, president, Westinghouse Broadcasting Corp.; George Hartford, General Man­ ager, WTOP-TV, Washington; 'William T. Hamilton, General Manager, WNDU-TV, Notre Dame, Ind., and Arthur Hull Hayes, president, CBS. NC Photo.

Start Catholic TV, Radio Apostolate Pope Extends Best Wishes to Organization

Scholars to Profit From Microfilms

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WASHINGTON (NC) - The ter on behalf of Pope Paul V][, Catholic Radio and Television Amleto Car din a I Cicognani, papal secretary of state, extend­ Apostolate Foundation (CARTA) was launched at a meeting here. ed best wishes to the new organ­ The CARTA board of directors ization, and congratulated the first recipients of the CART A has selected the following oHi­ cers: Joseph Cardinal Ritter of award.

Pledge Aid St. Louis, chairman; Archbishop John J. Krol of Philadelphia, Tho s e who received the president; Donald McGannon of Wesfinghouse Broadcasting Com­ pany, vice-president; and Auxil­ iary Bishop John Donovan of Detroit, treasurer.

Members of the CARTA board NOTRE DAME (NC)-Father of directors are: Archbishop A. L. Gabriel, director of the Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washing­ Medieval Institute at the Univer­ ton; Archbishop John P. Cody of sity of Notre Dame, has gone to New Orleans; Bishop Victor J. Rome to microfilm all the Dante Reed of Oklahoma City-Tulsa; and Galileo manuscripts in the Arthur Hull Hayes of Columbia Vatican Library for the use of Broadcasting System, Radio; scholars at the Notre Dame William Thomas Hamilton of Memorial Library. .

WNDU-TV, South Bend, Ind. In June, he witt microfilm and George F. Hartford of WTOP-TV, WashingtOn. Father fiCientific manuscripts at the Am­ Francis J; Matthews of St. Louis , brosian Library in Milan as part of a project supported by the is the executive' secretary.

National Science FoundatioR. In a message to Cardinal Rit-

o

The CARTA Foundation is II response undertaken in the United States to implement the decree on the communications media passed by the Second Vatican Council in 1963. The de­ cree calls for an extensive use of radio and television, together with other media of communica­ tions, in carrying out the Church's teaching mission. It directs that Catholic individuals and organi:l:ations support in every possible way II national apostolate for better use of mass communications.

Archbishop Krol, a member 6f the Pontifical Commission fOlt' Radio and Television, said the Church has made meager use Gl radio and television.

Legate Sees Pope

0

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI granted a formal audi­ ence to Ildebrando Cardinal Antoniutti, prefect of the Con­ gregation of Religious, prior t. his departure as papal legate t. the Philippine celebration of the 400th anniversary of the comine ef Christianity. Cardinal Anto-o niutti was accompanied by other members of his mission..

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Gift to University ST. LOUIS (NC)-The lVlo;:J.­ santo Company's Charitable Fund has given $500,000 to St. Louis University to help con­ struct a chemistry building i~ the university's planned n.ew Ilcience center. The gift brings t. $1 million the total MonsantG Company contribution w tbi4 project.

CARTA award were represen­ tatives of five Catholic fraternal insurance companies that have pledged financial assistance to the CARTA Foundation to as­ sure better religious programing on radio and television.

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Mother's

Durfee Trust Co.

"'011 River Member F.IIU.Co

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