06.24.65

The

ANCHOR ,.

fan River, Mass., Thursday, June 24, 1965

Vol. 9, No. 25 ©

1965 The Anchor

PRICE !Oc

$4.00 peT '(sat

Report Pope to Make Peace Appeal at UN Meeting VATICAN CITY (NC)-Vatican officials are main­ taining "absolute reserve" on a report that Pope Paul VI will come to the United States to make a peace appeal at the United Nations. Unofficially, however, the possibility of such a trip is definite in York to visit the United Nations connection with the UN'3 during the time a conference on 20th anniversary. It was Pope John XXIII's encyclical, learned unofficially that if Pacem in Terris (Peace on

Key to Mission Area Welfare

Held by Thriving Churches

LONDON (NC)-Survival of the Church in the "have not" countries hinges on action by the ecumenical council to provide a better channeling of aid from the Church in the "have" countries, according to a prominent missionary bishop in Africa. Bishop James Holmes-Siedle, W.F., of Kigoma, Tanzania, voiced support for a proposal before the Sec­ ond Vatican Council under embarrassing and perhaps un­ which every diocese in the become completely inadequate.

One result of this, he said, is necessary" work of begging for "old countries" would send that mission superiors have had funds. a proportion - perhaps 10 to leave their people and go off "Those missionary bishops you.

per cent-of its total revenue to the Congregation for the Propa­ gation of the Faith in Rome for distribution to territorial bish­ ops' conferences.

The Welsh-born bishop gave a tek:1hone interview from his residence in Kasulu, Tanzania, to the weekly Catholic Herald here.

He said the new aid proposal comes up for discussion at the fourth council session this Fall, and that if the council rejects it "a golden opportunity" win be lost.

Bishoo Holmes-Siedle s aid that because the cost of living has increased tenfold in the past 10 years, the mission funds raised by the Society for the Propagation of the Faith have

to the chanceries, motherhouses and rectories of Europe and America in the "humiliating,

Ecumenical Guidelines In Hands of Bishops WASHINGTON-The Catholic Bishops' Commissioft for Ecumenical Affairs has issued a series of "interim guidelines" indicating areas where Catholics and non-Cath­ olics may join in certain services. In g'Emeral, the guidelines are not radical departures is that each Bishop is tG from already existing cus­ ment decide to what extent the guide­ toms, although headlines in lines go into effect in his Dio­ some secular newspapers cese since he is in the position have given this impression.

A basic element of the state­

Earth), was being held.

This trip was said to have 'been canceled because the UN was, concluding its session and this fact made a journey unsuit­ able.

However, observances mark­ :ng the 20th anniversary of the Turn to Page Twelve

the journey is made, the Pope would fly, for a quick visit anti before the Sept. 14 opening of the fourth and final sessioe <»l the Second Vatican Council air shortly aft~r its conclusion.

Rumors of a trip are not new.

It was thought in February that the Pontiff might go to New

Commission Assigns Altar

To Church's Focal Center

As with all changes, cer- . tain problems crop up iJi the putting into effect of such ehanges. The great liturgica~ reform launched by the Church is no exception. Thus, the Post­ conciliar Commission for the Implementation of the Constitu_ tion on the Liturgy has begun to publish brief explanations £<lncerning many of the recent ~hanges.

These opinions or explanations have no official or binding char­ acter but "they are intended as explanations for purposes ()f orientation." The opinions, of ~8urseJ come from the great,est

authorities in the liturgical fields. In answer to questions asked of the Postconciliar Com­ mission recently, the "Notitiae" (t h e Commission's bulletin) gave the following answers: Place of Altar

In the renovation of old churches or the building of new, the liturgical constitution - in spirit at least - states that the altar is to be put in the center of the church. Please explain.

The constitution "does not speak of the mathematical center of the church" the Commission answered. What is intended is the so-called "ideal center, cen­ - Turn to Page Twenty

see stomping the chanceries are not doing it because they like Turn to Page Sixteen

FIRST FEEHANITES: For time immemorial the class' of 1965 at Bishop Feehan High School, Attleboro, will al­ Ways have the distinction of being the school's charter class. Seated, Stephen Nolan. Standing, Dyan Charlebois, Ronald Pontolilo and Karen Guimond.

to know what will foster the ecumenical spirit and what might lead to indifferentism.

Furthermore, the Council Fa­ thers explicitly provided for ec­ umenical endeavors to be under the direction of the Bishop.

Catholics may continue to at­ tend non-Catholic weddings and funerals, and permission may ~ven be given for Catholics to bE" witnesses and attendants at these and for non-Catholics to be witnesses at Catholic wed­ dings. (Catholics, of course, may not participate where a Catholic is entering an invalid marriage.)

Catholics may also participate in ecumenical services whicb. are not a part of the official lit­ urgies of any church.

In accordance with the decrees of the Ecumenical Council, only members of the Eastern Ortho­ dox Church may receive the Sacraments of Penance and the Eucharist in Catholic Churches.

Furthermore, non-Catholics may not be asked to be sponsors ill Baptism and Confirmation, nor may Catholics assume leading roles in the ordination ceremon­ ies of other churches.

A priest may conduct funeral services and lead prayers for non-Catholics if requested to do so by members of the family.

A non-Catholic clergyman rna,. not deliver the homily at Mass since this is part of the Liturgr oi the Catholic Church.

Diocesan High Schools' Honor Graduates Plan Future

With the academic year clos­ Ing tomorrow, the high schools ef the Diocese are proud of the more than 1,000 young people to whom diplomas have been granted. Among the thousand .re scores of particularly out­ .tanding students, who have WOiR

MAUREEN T. O'BRIEN Holy Family New Bedford

scholarships from many colleges, have been awarded grants by civic and parish organizations and have performed with dis­ tinction in National Merit Ex­ aminations.

These top-ranking graduates include, from Jesus"'!t4a17 Acad- .

CHRISTnI£ 1JJf. rOM/ClnEI'

JiIli',

Itoll F 1lei1 1j-a1jf.'!C'i

DALE WINGEM Sacred Hen Fairhavea

emy, Fall River, Denise Dion and Muriel Raiche. Miss Dion was cited for general excellence and, excellence in science and MjssRaiche . for excellence in religion.

At Prevost High School, Fan River, Normand Dube and Gel."­

CAROL OLIVIER Sacred Heam fairhavetl

ard Goulet graduated wIth high­ est honors. Dube, who will at­ tend SMTI, has ,received several grants, including an award from the Prevost Alumni Association.

He was class salutatorian and re­ ceived a special prize for reli­ gion. Goulet, valedictorian, also

received an alumni grant. H. will attend Harvard University.

At graduattion ceremonies, he received prizes for proficiency in languages and social science.-.

Dale Wingert and Carol Oli­ vier were 'highest ranking grad­ Turn to Page Fourteen

SUZANNE IFOR'~H Bishop f~eh.

ElIO DEL CANAL Bishop FeehH

IIENISE DION Jesus-Mary

Attl~ijilN

Attlebar.

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MURIEL tAlCR Jesus·Mail f-ill ~

2

Relief Services

Enlarges Staff

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. June 24,1965

Diocese of Fall River

NEW YORK (NC)-Nine pel'­ have been added to the overseas staff of Catholic Relief Services - National Catholic W~1fare Conference, Bishop Ed­ ward E. Swanstrom, executive director of the agency, has ao-· nounced.

The new staff members will undergo a three-week orienta­ tion course for training in S1I- . pervising food, clothing and medicine distribution to the needy. They will also learn how to initiate and implement socio­ economic development, self-help programs and "Food for Work" projects. eRS currently has a staff of 150 Americans in 73 countries.

SOlul

OFFICIAL APPOINTMENT

Rev. Clarence J. d'Entremont to Our Lady's Haven, Fairhaven, as chaplain.

Appointment effective Friday, June 18, 1965.

~~,(J62.;;:5Bishop of Fall River

Suggests Disc.,ssion Of Common Beliefs

Proper of the Mass For Third Sunday After Pentecost INTROIT: Ps. 24, 16 and 18 Look toward me, and have pity on me, 0 Lord, for I am alone and afflicted. Put an end to my affliction and my suffering, and take away all my sins, 0 my God. Ps. 24, 1-2 To you, I lift up my 8Oul, 0 Lord. In you, 0 my God, I trust; let me not be put to shame. V. Glory be to the Father, and to the Son and to the Holy Spirit. Look toward me, and have pity on me, 0 Lord, for I am alone and afflicted. Put an end to my afflic­ tion and my suffering, and take away all my sins, 0 my

GOO. GRADUAL: Ps. 54, 23, 17 and 19. Cast your care upon the Lord, and he will support you. V. When I called upon the Lord, he heard my voice and freed me from those who war against me.

Alleluia, alleluia. V. Ps. 7, 12 A just judge is God, strong and patient; is he angry every day? Alleluia.

OFERTORY: Ps. 9, 11-12 and 13 They trust in you who cherish your name, 0 Lord, for your sake not those who seek you. Sing praise to the Lord enthroned in Sion, for he has not forgotten the cry of the afflicted.

COMMUNION: Luc. 15, 10 I say to you: there i~ joy among the angels of God for one sinner who repents.

Pre.(!!te

C~mm~nds

Air Force Officer

WINOOSKI PARK (NC) ­

Bishop J;tobert F. Joyce, of A bishop characterized the man Burlington, at St. Michael's Col­ who serves his country in the lege commencement rites here, armed forces as a "particular noted 20 of the graduates were kind of conscientious objector." commissioned second lieuten­ ants in the Air Force.

"None of us is opposed to the conscientious objector and we should respect their convic­ JULY 3 Rev. Thomas P. Doherty, 1942, tions," the former Army chap­ Pastor, St. Kilian, New Bedford. lain said. "However, it is won­ derful to have another kind of JULY 4 conscientious objector, the kind Rev. James A. Coyle, S.T.L., who objects to receiving all his 1955, Pastor, Holy Name, Fall benefits- Without making at least River. a partial repayment for all that JULY 5 this country has made available Rev. J. F. La Bonte, 1943, Pas­ to him. God bless'these young tor, Sacred Heart, New Bedford. men who have volunteered to serve their country in the Air JULY 6 Rev. Edmund Francis, SS.CC.. Force and may He reward them 1963, Pastor, St. Mary, Fair­ -for it." haven.

Necrology

JULY 8

Rev. Edward J. Murphy, 1887, Pastor, St. Mary, Fall River.

FORTY HOURS

DEVOTION

June 27..:.-.st. Mary, New Bed­ ford.

St. Francis Xavier, Hy­ annis. .

Sacred Heart, North At­ tleboro.

July ~t. Joan of Arc, Or­ leans.

Our Lady of the. Assump­ tion, Osterville.

July 11-8t. Hyacinth, New Bedford.

St. Mary, So. Dartmouth. .

THE AIiCHOR

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Asks Catholic, Jew

Seek Understanding

DALLAS (NC)-Bishop Er­ nest L. Unterkoefler of Charles­ ton, S. C., told a B'nai B'rith re­ gional convention here that Catholics and Jews should work toward mutual understanding.

B ish 0 p Unterkoefler said Catholics and Jews are "like brothers." He said Catholics have "a common heritage in the Jew­ ish foundation." The bishop urged efforts to promote "a greater sense of compassion, em­ pathy and true brotherly love" between the two groups.

Dr. Joseph Lichten, director of the department of intercul­ tural affairs of the B'nai B'rith Ant i-D e f a mat ion League, said the growing "rapproache­ ment" between Catholics and Jews is the result of "innumer­ able efforts, some obviouS, others more subtle, some widely discussed, but many 01 1bem cauiet anel unpubJi&bed,"

placement is partially an act of reparation for this destruction.

ST. PAUL (NC)-Presbyte­ rians and Catholics should dis­ cuss what they have in common,· not their differences, Auxiliary Bishop Leonard P. Cowley of St. Paul told the 107th meeting of the Minnesota Presbyterian Syn­ od here in Minnesota.

"The [Vatican Council's] Con­ 8titution on Ecumenism wu written for Catholics," Bishop Cowley said, but "can also be considered an invitation for aD Christians to work for the same ,oal."

He said the Catholic Church II "less concerned··. than eve!' before in history" about the rea­ sons for the centuries-old breall­ up of Christian unity. "Nothing is ,aint>d by continuing to seek causes," he said. "It is time to heal wounds."

The bells of all the churches in Spain will be solemnly rong at the moment of consecration.

Cloistered monks and nuna throughout the country have de­ voted this week to special acts of prayer and penance. Pope Paul has offered a penary indul­ gence to all pilgrims who visit Cerro de los Angeles from May 30 to June 30.

WASHINGTON (NC) -Arch­ bishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apos­ tolic Delegate in the United States will bless the chapel of Our Mother of Sorrows in the National Shrine of the Immacu­ late Conception on Sunday, sept.

5.

HOLY FAMILY GRADUATES: Kevin Healy, Chris­ tine Szeliga, Sharon Silvia and Luke Sweeney were presented Holy Family High School, New Bedford, diplomas by Bis­ hop Gerrard, Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese, and pastor of St. Lawrence's Church, New Bedford.

Consecration Tomorrow Four Cardinals to Concelebrate Mass

At Sacred Heart Monument Blessing'

M_' ~ID (NC)-Four Spanish cardinals, together with arch­ bishops, bishops and priests, will concelebrate Mass on the occa­ sion of the consecration of a na­ tional monument to the Sacred Heart tomorrow.

Many celebrations traditional­ ly take place on the feast of the Sacred Heart in Spain. '!'his year the main celebration will be held in Cerro de los Angeles (Angels' Peak), located in the geographic center of the country and the site of the new monument.

The old monument to the Sa­ cred Heart, dedicated by King Alphonso XIII in 1919, was de­ stroyed during the Spanish civil war (1936-1939). Its present re-

M""'fI!! nll'do FRIDAY-Most Sacred Heart of Jesus. I Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface of Sacred Heart.

SATURDAY-8S. John and Paul, Martyrs. III Class. Red.

Mas s 'Proper; Gloria; no

Creed; Preface of Sacred

Heart.

A three-day prayer service was held in every parish and by every lay apostolic organization in the country prior to the con­ secration, while its meaning was explained in schools, hos­ pitals and charitable institutiolUl. A national committee headed

by Enrique Cardinal PIa. y Deniel of Toledo prepared the program for the celebration.

However, the 88-year-old cardi­ nal, who has been ill for some time, will be unable to partici­ pate in the festivities.

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Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface of Apostles.

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TUESDAY-8S. Peter and Paul, Apostles. 1. Class. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface of Apostles.

WEDNESDAY-Commemoration of St. Paul, Apostle. III Class.

Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; 2nd CoIl. St. Peter, Apostle (under one ~onc1usion); 3rd CoIl. (un­ der separate conclusion) of the Pope; no Creed; Preface of Apostles. Anniversary of the Coronation of Pope Paul VI. THURSDAY - M 0 8 t Precious Blood of our Lord Jesus Christ.

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Pope Upholds Externals

As Stimulants to Piety

THE ANCHORThurs., June 24, 1965

Summ'er Project For Dropouts

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pop Paul VI, who recently abolished the use of papal ceremonial fans, has defended the Church's monuments and pageantry as stimulants to internal piety. "The external display of religious sentiment," he told his weekly general aUdience, "is not only legit­ externals, provided it is not su­ imate, but necessary because perstitious or an end in itself, o.f. the very nature of man. serves like a garment clothing "From exterior signs he is stimulated to internal activity, and in these very signs in fact he expresses interior activity. giving it its fullest significance and social value. It is the same with language in relation to thought. It is the same with art.

Visible Aspects "We must recall that the en­ tire divine economy of the I,,­ car,wtion contains a providential visible aspect. It takes create:i and sensible things and trans­ forms them into sacred signs ::If uncreated and invisible reality.

"Therefore the religious use :Jf

LANSING (NC)-A Summer work project aimed at rehabil­ itating 75 school dropouts and potential dropouts is being ini­ tiated by the Job Training Cen­ ter of the Michigan Catholic Conference.

Francis J. Coomes, M.C.C. ex­ ecutive director, said the pro­ gram, sponsored by the federal office of manpower, automation and training, will involve youths recruited for a 12-week work­ area and the state's cucumber fields.

The program, one of three to run concurrently this Summcr in. the state, will be split into three phases: work training in the Lansing area, employment in cucumber fields in other parts of the state and more work training in the Lansing area.

Coomes said in the last phase effort will be increased to avert potential school dropouts and to bring youngsters already out of school back into classrooms.

With the project, the MCC will be offering training and guid­ ance programs to more than 900 adults and youths in Michigan.

divine realities, rendering them accessible to our faculties of per­ ception. It provides us with a real earthly tribute to the heav­ enly Majesty."

Pope Paul admitted that tastes change with the times, and that modern man is not necessarily moved by the same externals as the romanticists or classicists were. But some criticism leveled against the Church in this re­ gard "misses the point," he said, since it is leveled at a justified use of externals to arouse inte­ rior dispositions, rather than at excesses.

Prison's 'Trading Stamp Chapel' Needs Aid to Liquidate Debt An unusual project in which members of the Fall River Dbcese have participated is the building of the Chapel of S~.

Jude's Within the Walls at East-. ern Correctional Institution, Napanoch, N.Y. The chapel, servin~ some 400 Catholic inmates o£ the 1100 man prison, was built almost entirely by contributions of trading stamps, which were exchanged by stamp companies for money to be used in the chapel construction.

In a report to "honorary parishioners," Msgr. Matthew XUlion, prison chaplain, notes a $25,000 debt remains on the chapel. "One stamp book from each of our honorary parishionen's would complete the drive."

A Year's Work The chapel has been in use for a year and Msgr. Killion reports that "each Sunday it has been filled close to its capacity of 300. On a few Sundays some men had only standing room. In August we began our weekly

classes in the new Chapel H­ brary.

"Two of the classes were in English and one in Spanish.

About 90 men attended each week for about an hour and a half. At the end of each class films or film strips on religious subjects were shown. By Febru­ ary the entire course was fin­ ished and 18 men were bapsized.

The following Sunday 33 men received Holy Communion and last month over 60 inmates were confirmed.

"At a mission held in Febru­ ary approximately 150 men at­ tended each of two sessions held daily for five days. Each night the mission priest and I inter­ viewed inmates. Holy Week was also a fruitful time with good numbers of men voluntarily as­ sisting at services."

Contributions of trading stamps in any amount may he sent to Msgr. Killion at Eastern Correctional Institution, Napan­ och, N.Y.

Prelate Denies Council Statement Concession to Jewish Demands NEW ROCHELLE (NC)~An educator called on Catholics to disabuse themselves of the idea that the statement on Jews pending before the .second Vat­ kan Council is "a compliance with Jewish requests, even a concession to Jewish demands."

Msgr. John M. Oesterreicher, director of the institute 3£ Judaeo-Christian stu die s at Seton Hall University, South Orange, N. J., in a lecture at the Coliege of New Rochelle here in New York, blamed opponents of the proposed statement for broadcasting such an attitude.

"With the other sections of the same document, it answers the Church's own needs," the mon­ signor said. "One of the fruits of the pentecostal spirit astir at the council, it k part of its move­ ment toward renewal."

Msgr. Oesterreicher empha­ sized that there are sevel'al jewish attitudes toward the council-not just one. He said: "There are even Jews who do Itot want any conciliar statement on the Jews, except one con­ demning anti-Semitism, because they fear that such 1I document would somehow involve them in tb.e Church's life.

"There are others who consid­ er a decree that so much as men­ tions the name of Christ a mis­ sionary one. They fear that i.ts ~and of ·friendship would weak­ eR Jewish and draw some . Jews to~ard Christta~ity; they aupect that .Nell weakeU.in'· iii

lire

the real intent of the declaration -as if the Church could be in­ terested in a Judaism that is dis­ integrating rather than one that is fully alive," said Msgr. Ooes­ terreicher.

Welcome Declaration "To complete the variety of approachps," the monsignor con­ tinued, "there are those who clamor for a conciliar statement, even for specific points, still others. who, for some reason or another, are so anxious to have the council speak out that they are not averse to using pressure, though indiscretion and undue pressure can only harm the planned declaration.

"Finally, there are numerous Jews, whose voices are never heard in public nor recorded in print, who welcome the declara­ tion as the radiant legacy of Pope John," Msgr. Oesterreicher said.

"We must thus take seriously the expectations of Jews and of all men that the council continue to proclaim its message of love; still, the bishops must, above all, listen to their conscience, they must seek to please, not men, but the Lord."

He called last year's "over­ whelming approval of the decla­ ration draft" by the bishops "an event." He added: "It will be an even greater event, a milestone, in the history of the ~hurch, when the decree ··receives ita final approval at ~ next HI­

ilOA...·

3

Jazz Band Echoes In Cath·edral

WORLD BECKONS: World beckons to these Bishop Stang High School graduates.' Seated, Bernard King, Holy Name parish, Fall River, who will enter West Point; stand­ ing, John Keavy Jr., Sacl'ed Heart, Fall River, appointed to Annapolis, and Sister A::me Denise, S.N.D., principal..

Wins College Degree

COLOGNE (NC)-A seminar­ ians' jazz band struck up "When the Saints Go Marching In" as Auziliary Bishop Augustin Frotz entered tl1e Cologne cathedral for national Catholic youth day ceremonies.

The major part of the event consisted of Negro spirituals. Jo­ seph Cardinal Frings of Cologne had given his permission for the festivities, and it was the first time that jazz had been played in the celebrated cathedral.

New York Policeman, Father of 14,

Majors in Social Science

NEW YORK (NC) - A 42­ year-old father of 14 children has finished five years of under­ graduate work with a college de­ gree.

Steve Crowley, a New York City policeman for 14 years, re­ ceived his Bachelor of Arts de­ gree in social science from St. John's University, then an­ announced his plans to go on to law school or graduate school.

"I hope to advance in the po­ lice department primarily," he said.

Crowley, holder of the Purple Heart and veteran of six World War II battles, has won seven commendations for police work during his 14 years on the force.

Works Full Schedule He won a department scholar­ ship to college and gained ad­ mittance by passing a high school equivalency test.

Averaging five or six hours of sleep a night, he worked a full schedule on the police force, sometimes putting in as many as

Approve Expansion SPRINGFIELD (NC)-The Il­ linios Senate approved by a vote of 41-8 legislation extending tax-paid birth control services to unwed mothers and married women not living with their husbands.

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15 hours on weekends to com­ pensate for time off during the week. At St. John's, he com­ pleted the six-year evening class program in five years.

He often studied with his chil­ dren. There are seven boys and seven girls, from 7 months to 16 years. The oldest, Michael, is studying for the priesthood.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fo!! River-Thurs. June 24, 1965

Schedule for Summer Sea~""

WEST BREWsnR

ASSONET ST. BERNARD'S Sunday-7, 8:30, 10:30 A.M. First Fridays-Evening Mass 5::lft P.M. Holydays-8:30 A.M.-7:30 P.M. Confessions before every Mass and Saturday 3:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M.

lIff~sses:

BUZZARDS BAY ST. MARGARET'S .Masses: Sunday-6:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12 ooon-7:30 P.M. Daily-7:00 A.M.

ONSET ST. MARY-STAR OF THE SEA Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, Hl:30. 11:30 Daily-8:00 A.M.

OUR LADY OF HOPE Masses: Sunday-9:30, 10:30

ST. JUDE'S CHAPEL Masses: Sunday-8:00, 10:00, 11:00 A.M.

POPPONESSET

Gregorian Institute Publishes Latin Version of Popular Melodies ATLANTA (NC)-Remember those good old songs of yester­ year"! Old favorites, that is, like "Bicyclum pro Duobus," Ingred­ ientibus Sanctis" and "In Sum­ mo Fumosi."

Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta, writing in the Georgia Bulletin, noted that these are the names of some of the famil­ iar selections in a book called

Blesses Stone

"Sing Along in Latin" publbbe4 by the Gregorian Institute ..

Toledo.

"Bicyclum pro Duobus" ~ -A Bicycle Built for Two," Ingredi­ er.tibus Sanctis" is "When the Saints Go Marching In," and "]a Summo Fumosi" is, obviousl3l.

"On Top of Old Smoky."

The archbishop said the whole lousiness should be a comfort • r.eople who prefer Latin in the murgy. "They should find ref­ 'tJIge in this possible resurgenee of the great classic language . . ()lher forms," he remarked.

MADRID (NC) - Archbishop Antonio Riberi, apostolic nuncio

tc Spain, laid and blessed the ~ornerstone of the Morning Star He conceded, however, that H'sidential college for Chinese L;;Jtin is unlikely ever to su'Osti­ students studying at Madrid tute for such gemlike EI~glisll "University.

Jyrlcs as "Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!"

PROVINCETOWN

CENTRAL VILLAGE ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST IlJlasses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, H,:3C A.M. Daily-8:00 A.M. First Friday-7:30 A.M., 5:JC P.M. ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST HALL Masses: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 10:30 A.M.

ST. PETER THE APOSTLE Masses: tSun diiy-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11 :00 A.M., 8:00 P.M. Daily-7:00 A.l\!.

Devotions: Sunday-7:CO P:M. First Friday l\Iasses-7:00 A.M. and 5:15 P.M. Holy Days: 7:00, 8:00 AM., 12:05 P.M., 8:00 P.M.

AFRICA:

FORGET FATHER. MICHAEL?

SOUTH DARTMOUTH

CHATHAM HOLY REDEEMER Masses: Sunday-6:30, 8:00, 9:00, l(JI:OO, '11:00, 12:00 Daily-7:30 A.M.

ST. MARY Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12 noon, 7:30 P.M. Daily-7:0C A.M.

SANDWICH

SOUTH CHATHAM OUR LADY OF GRACE 1IflaSSt!'S: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11~ A.M Daily-8:oo A.M.

CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Daily-7:3C A.M.

THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION A'1ll 10 THE. ORIENTAL I:HUACII

SAGAMORE

EAST FALMOUTH

n:oo,

EAST FREETOWN CATHEDRAL CAMP l(j)1J1t LADY OF THE ASSUMPTION CIJ1APEL Masses: Sunday-7:30, 9:00, 10:00, l1:OC Daily-7:30 A.M.

FALMOUTH ST. PATRICK 1\l!flsses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, n:oo.

12 noon Daily-7:00 A.M. Mhaculous "Medal Novena: Monday-7:30 P.M

FALMOUTH HEIGHTS ST. THOMAS CHAPEL ll'1asses: Sunday-6:15, 8:00, 9:00, W:OC 11:00 Daily-8:00 A.M. Benediction: 8:00 P.M. Sunday

HYANNIS

ST. FRANCIS XAYIER Masses: Sunday-6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 (2 Masses), 11:00 (2 Masses), 12 noon (2 Masses), 5:00 P.M. Daily-7:00, 8:00 Confessions: Saturday and First Thurs<iay-4-5:3O, 7:30-9:00 P.M.

YARMOUTH PORT SACRED HEART Masses: Sunday-9:00, 10:00 Confessions: Saturday-7:30-8:30 P.M.

MATTAPOISETT ST. ANTHONY :Masses: Sunday-6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:0C, JiO:OO, 11:00, 5:00 P.M. Daily-7:30 A.M. F5crst Fridays: 6:30, 8:30 A.M. ROUTE 6 DA1\UEN COUNCIL, K OF CD HALL l\·::~sses: 9:30, 10:30 (July and August)

NANTUCKET OUR LADY OF THE ISlLE :Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:0C, n:oo, AX 5:00 P.M. Daily-7:00, 8:00 A.M. SIASCONSET, MASS. COMMUNITY CHAPEL Masses: Sunday-8:15 A.M.

OAK BLUFFS OUR LADY STAR OF THE SEA M2sses: Sunday-6:30, 8:00, 9:00, lO:3C, Daily-7:30 A.M. Ber.;ediction: Sunday-7:30 P.M.

EDGARTOWN ST. ELIZABETH Masses: Sunday-6:45, 9:00 Daily-7:30

ORLEANS ST. JOAN OF ARC :Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Daily-7:30 A.M.

NORTH EASTHAM CHUaCH OF THE VISITATION

Ml¥SeS: Sunday-8:00. 1:00, 10:00, lUll

OSTERVILLE OUR LADY OF THE ASSU:\IPTION Masses: Sunda)'-6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, :1:00 A.M. Daily-7:00, ~:OO

C01UlUUNITY CENTER Masses: Sundiiy-7:00, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 A.M.

WEST BARNSTABLE

,

EAST BREWSTER Il\1MACULATE CONCEPTION Masses: Sunday-7:00, 3:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Daily-7:00 A.M:.

Confession: Saturday 7-8:00 P.M.

SANTUIT

CENTERVILLE OUR LADY OF VICTORY

Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, lC;OO, 11:00 Daily-7:00, 8:00

ST. ANTHONY Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 12 noon, 5:00 P.M. Daily-7:00 A.M.

OI1R LADY OF THE CAPE Masses: Sundas-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30, ilnd 5:00 P.M. Daily-8:0C A.M:.

Confessions: Saturday-4-5:oo, 7-8:00 P.M.

Sing Along With Caesar

ST.THERESA~

CHURCH Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:38

POCASSET ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 Daily-7:30 A.M. (July and August)

HE MIGHT HAVE BEEN YOUR SON

SOUTH YARMOUTH ST. PIUS TENTH Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 A.M. Daily-7:0e AM.

BASS RIVER OUR LADY OF THE mGHWAY Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 A.M.

WAREHAM ST. PATRICK Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 12 1100n Daily-7:00 A.M. Devotions: Sunday-7:30 P.M. Miraculous Medal Novena: Monday-7:30 P.M.

MARION

o

ST. RITA Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 A.M.

WEST WAREHAM ST. ANTHONY Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 A.M.

DID yOU FORGm

WELLFLEET

TRURO GIFT OF

AUFETIME

NORTH TRURO . OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP Masses: Sunday-7:30, E:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 A.M. Daily-8:0C AM.

WEST HARWICH HOLY TRINITY Masses: Sunday-6:3G, 8:00, 9,00, 10:00, 11:00, 12 noon Daily-8:0C

DENNISPORT l['PPER COUNTY ROAD OUR LADY OF THE ANNUNCIATION Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Daily-7:01J

WOODS HOLE ST. JOSEPH Masses: Sunday-7:00, 6:15, 9:30, 11:00 Daily-7 :00 A.M. Benediction: Sunday-7:30 P.M.

Last Sunday ..&s Father's Day. Our missIonary priests will celebrate immediately the Masses

you reque5t for levee;; ones, living or deceased.

Mass offerlnea purchase food and clothln~,

since m0li.t of our priests have no other incomt;.

.......

OUR lLADY OF LOURDES Masses: Sunday-7:oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Daily-7:30 A.M. SACRED HEART Masses: Sunday-8:00, 10:00 Daily-8:00 A.M.

A Capuchin prie~t in Omager,' Ethiopia, Jives in a suffocating hut in II malaria·infested cemetery

bacause of people he loves•••• His name I.

Father Michael. He might have been your son,

your nephew, or the boy next door•••• "From the time I was seven I wanted to be a mission­ ary," Father Michael tells you. "God has been good to me. These people I care for, the Cunamas, are whoiesome end lovable. J'II stay with them as long as i live, f hope. They deserve to know how to reael and write, how to be useful, how to save their souls." u _ You wish to your­ self that you could stay In Omager to help Father Michael. He needs 8 church (the ma­ terials will cost only $2,600), a school ($3,200), 8 decent, 5imple rectory ($1,400). You know you'l! never forl!et him•••• like to build th15 ·church (or the sc!loo!, or ;ectory) In memory of your lovec! onesi' If so, name It for your favorite saint. .•. At lEast, send something ($100, $75, $50, $25, $20, $15, $10, $5, $2, $1) to help this heroic priest help others. Your heart will be happy, be!i6\1e me.

Members et this Association, living and de­ ceased; are re'TIembered in the Masses (15,000 yearly) and cle:ily prayers of all our priests and Sisters. Enroll yourself, your parents, your friends? The dUES (for an individual: $1 a year, $20 for IIfe-fo7 2: family: $5 a year, $100 for life) are USEd In mlssion emergencies. Simply write to us.

••

'O . .

PEOPLE . $10 will feed tin EnUre family of Palestine re1u­ ARE HUNGRY gees for a month. in thanks, we'll send you an Olive Wood RcsC'ry.from the Holy Land.

Dear Monsignor Ryan: Please return coupon with your offering

ENCLOSED F:"EIlSE fINO

$

_

FOR,

_

NAME.

_

STREET CITY

_ 5TATE _ _ ZIP ooDE

_

'lI'HE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATiON

NORTH FALMOUTH (Megansett) IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:04), 12

noon Daily-8:00 AM.

VINEYARD HAVEN ST. AUGUSTINE Masses: Sunday-6:30, 8:00, 9:15, 10:sa A.M. Daily-7:30 A.M. Benediction and Rosary: Sunday-7:30 P.JlI. Confessions: Saturday-9:30-10;30 A.II., 4:30-5:.

P.II., 7:aD-I:3Q P.IL

NEAR EAST IVIISSIDNS FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President MSGR. JOSEPH T. RYAN, National Secretary Write: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WElFARE Assoc.

330 Madison AVt!nue'New York, N.Y. 10017 Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-!5840

Sisters of Mercy Issue Statement on Race Policy

THE ANCHORThurs., June 24, 1965

----------t

Prays for Peace In Trouble Spots

BETHESDA. (NC)-The Sisters of Mercy of the Union, with some 7,500 Sisters in the nine U.S. provinces, have publi'\hed a statement ()f policy to promote racial justice.

SpeHed out in a 14-page booklet, the policy forbids any racial requirement for ad­ learn something about the agen­ mission to the community, cies, religious and civic, working for admission to any of fts to 301ve the problems."

"All action in this sensitive schools or other institutions, in hiring personnel.

The policy also calls for the Sisters to involve themselves in Catholic interracial councils, in "home visit" programs, and in interracial workshops.

Issued by the superior genera( ;Mother Regina Cunningham, and her council, the booklet is an­ titled. "The Role of a Sister ()£ Mercy in the Apostolate of So­ cial Justice."

Headquarters of the nine U. S. provinces are at Bethesda, Md., Chicago.

Cincinnati, Detroit, N~w York, Omaha, Providence, St. Louis. and Scranton.

"Promoting interracial Imdel:'­ 3tanding should be the work of . every Sister of Mercy," the ~l­ icy :itatement declares. "It is :'lel1' strict duty in conscience to re­ spect the basie human rights af every person."

Adequate Knowledl:"e It emphasizeS, however, that -activity must be preceded oy adequate knowledge or <chaos may ensue."

Therefore, Sisters "must know the social teachings of the Church, must know. the mind :;)f the Ordinary of the diocese i.n which they work, must have i'l knowledge of the situation in which the principles are to oper­ ate. must learn the problems :)f the people involved - in. this case. problems of both the white aan and the Negro-and ::nus~ 8M'

Plan Banquet Mt. St. Joseph School, Fall

River, will mark its diamond jubilee at 1 Sunday afternoon, Sept. ;) at a banquet to be held at White's restaurant. In charge of arrangements is Albert Petit, aided by Armand Brodeur and a large committee.

area of race relations must be approached with prudence," the statement admits, but it explains that "prudence does not mean silence about the moral princi­ ples at stake, or a policy of wait­ ing for another generation to right the wrong."

Home Visits "She should have opportuni­ ties to discuss racial problems openly and sincerely with per­ sons not of her race. This can be accomplished t h r 0 ugh "home visits,' in professional groups, ::If other organizations in her OW!1 particular area.

"Workshops provide leamir.g experiences and use should De made of well-informed Sisters to share with other members ()f the community and of other communities in the neighbor­ hood their experience and. knowledge of current socia! problems.

"These same Sisters should be participants in the activities of the Catholic interracial council."

Argentine President Supports Caritas

PREVOST GRADUATES: Graduating seniors a-t Pre­ vost High School, Fall River, include, from left, Normand L. Dube, Raymond L. Bedard, Pierre E. Lavoie and Robert P. Mendoza.

While Pickets March Reuther Speaker at Catholic College

Despite Plotests

. BUENOS AIRES (NC)-Pres­ NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Pick­ ident Arturo Dlia of Argentina eta and counterpickets paraded said he wants to help Caritas In­ at St. Mary's Dominican College ternational, the worldwide Cath­ when Walter P. Reuther deliv­ olic charities organization. . ered the address at the annual graduation ceremonies.

President Illia told Raul Car­ The Dominican Sisters who dinal Henriquez of Santiago, Operate the college for women Chile, president of Caritas Inter­ national, that be wanted to be said they had been under pres­ active in this "crusade of men sure to cancel Reuther's address who assist their brothers ill on the ground that the head of need." The cardinal was visiting the United Auto Workers is a "communist and an atheist."

Argentina.

The Argentine government has Chief opponent of Reuther's ap­ pearance was the Citizens' Coun­ decided to exempt Caritas from cit of Greater New Orleans, a taxes dues on importing mate­ rials for its charitable activities. segregationist group.

The counterpickets were iden­ tified as Students for Integration.

They carried signs which read: "Damn the Klan" and "Black anti White Together." Police kept the two picketing groups separated and restricted them to 10 pickets each. George Singel­ mann of the citizens' council had predicted that "several thou­ sand" persons would join the protest but an orderly crowd of less than 100 watched the picket­ ing.

New Jersey Laymen Run Parish School IRVINGTON (NC)-A lay ad­ visory board to assist in financ­ ing and operating of St. Paul the Apostle School is being formed here in New Jersey by Msgr.

Eugene R. Gallagher, the pastor.

The board will elect its own of­ ficers.

Msgr. Gallagher feels laymen are duty-bound to help the Church in its work of education, particularly now that the task is becoming more complex.

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI was unusually 3pecifi~ in pinpointing Vietnam, th~ Congo and the Dominican Re­ public as the trouble spots for which he was praying especially on the feast of Corpus Christi.

Although the Pope has often. alluded to troublesome areas in the past, he has not been accus­ tomed to mentioning them bsr name. But in a brief talk from a window overlooking St. Pete;:'5 square he deciared: "We are saddened by news which comes to us from various places reporting such sorrowf,",,: episodes-from the Congo, where more innocent hostages, includ­ ing good and humble mission­ aries, have been murdered in the past few days; from Vietnam, where the conflict is unfortu­ nately becoming more bitter and where it causes so much ruin and sorrow; and from Santo Do­ mingo, where the struggle is not yet over."

"The love which Christ brought into the world," Pope Paul continued, "is not yet in the hearts of men, although it is precisely for their peace and happiness that it should prevail.

Let us therefore pray to Our Lady and to Our Lord in the Eucharist * * * for peace in the world and for progress of good­ ness and love among men."

Salve Regina Receives Construction Grant

Singelmann had said if Rett­ ther "gets to make that talk it'U WASHINGTON (NC)-Eleven be the -najor accomplishment of Catholic colleges and universi­ tt: ~ year." Reuther not only ties have received Federal funds made the talk, but alluding to for construction under the High­ the picketing, declared: "Our er Education Facilities Act :If friends out there don't under­ 1963. Six of the colleges received stand that when hate fills a loans and five were awarded man's heart there is no room for grants. reason in his head."

Salve Regina College of New­ Reuther told the graduates port received a grant of $320,122 that each must pray "for the for construction of a science wisdom and strength to search building. for the truth so that together we may find our· way to brother­ hood." He said that the same sci­ entific and technological know­ how that provides man with the capability of producing the H- • bomb and the nuclear weapons uew saprAo~d OSte 'lIP[-~aAo JO with automation and the 20th. century tools of peace and un­ WYman dreamed of economic abundance.

3-6592

SAVE MONEY ON

YOUR OILHEAT!

Sunday Elections ROSELLE PARK (NC)-A measure introduced in the U. S. Senate to hold elections on a Sunday was opposed by the Newark Archdiocesan Federa­ tion of Holy Name Societies here in New Jersey. Delegates at the annual meeting adopted a reso­ lution opposing the move as a violation of the Sabbath.

LARIVI ERE'S Pharmacy

•

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CHARLES F. VARGAS 2 54 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

IN pick

Prescriptions called for and Delivered

,,ow,,,,

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LOFT CHOCOLATES 600 Cottage St. WY 4-7439 New Bedford

HEATING OIL

WM. T. MANNING CO. WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE AND

DEBATING CHAMPIONS: Armand Gadbois, left, and Antone Andrade admire trophy won by their school, St. Anthony's New Bedford, in competition with 17 other Knooll:l in the Narrdganae'tt Debate League.

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6

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. June 24,1965

A Matter of Safefy

c

Freedom Under Law

The riot that recently took place in a lake resort area of New Hampshire has brought some discouraging reac­ tions in its wake. The initial reaction to it was one of shock and dismay that law and order can so easily be disturbed by hoodlums. People in' a panic looked to the police and other law-enforcement agents to bring back order.

And now that the immediate danger is over and those responsible have been dispersed there are the usual cries of police brutality and ·the usual protestations of innocence from the individuals who claim they had a perfect right to mingle with the rioters and go sight-seeing while a family with babies' was terrorized and their automobile burned in an act of vicious and wanton vandalism.

When will people realize that in the long run they . will get only the degree 'of law enforcement that they want and support. When will people see that while indi­ viduals have rights, society also' has rights. When will people know' that society has a right to protect itself against unlawful invasion. And when will people realize that in many an instance a person dOes not have the right io~ be an "innocent ~bystander," has no .right to be on the scene when a riot is taking place, has no right to claim immunity if his presence is encouraging and contributing io a: dangerous situation.

People cannot have' it both way~law and license, freedom and irresponsibility.

They must support their police and courts in the establishment in the 'community of freedom under the law and with a sense of responsibility.

Solution?

An editorial in a leading daily newspaper began, "American Indians, Eskimos and natives of the islands the United States holds in trust in the Pacific have just been· made beneficiaries of the first Federal program offering direct help in family planning and birth control."

It might almost have seemed at first reading that this statement and the remainder of the editorial were written in a sarcastic vein but it was a deadly serious article.

One cannot help but wonder at the reaction of these &arne American Indians, Eskimos and natives when told that the beneficent government of the United States was going to solve their economic problems not by helping them provide what they need for themselves and their families but by showing them how to restrict their fam­ ilies.

Not a very good ad for the American way of life, is it? To limit the people rather than to increase the goods?

It is reminiscent of the old crack made by G.K. Chesterton iii his comments on birth control: If there are five people and three hats does the solution lie in euttiilg off two heads?

Helen Keller As Helen .Keller approaches a birthday milestone in her life on Sunday, Americans pause and honor this great lady who has given so outstanding a 'lesson of the greatness' of the human spirit.

In an age of technical and scientific wonders, it is still significant that men can be moved by the accomplish­ ments of an individual because of his internal character­ the courage of a McDivitt and a White, the iessons of patience and fortitude shown by Miss Keller in' the face of terrible affliction. .

These are exampples that should give heart to all who are trying to make better the world around them by their presence and example. The world for all its com­ plexities still can learn from the individual.

And things must still take second place before t,he 'greatness of the person.

---------------------

@rlu~ ANCnOR

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RrvER Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River 410 Highland Avenue Fall River, Mass.

675-7151 PUBLISHER Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD., GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MJ' 'AGER Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll " M A N A G I N G EDITOR Hugh J. Golden

C

D

,_

Armand I. Goulet

Wen, the word is out! The preliminary program for ibe 19th' New England Regional Congress of the Confrate~ . nity Of· ChriStian Doctrine hall

bf;en print~ and is presently be­ ing distributed throughout e~h Archdiocese and Diocese of :New England.

With the Fall River Diocese all host this year, the Congress wiD be held at Bishop Stang High School, North Dartmouth for a four-day treat to some of the finest speakers in the country beginning on' August 26 and closing on August 29.

If the Fall River Diocese nae ever been proud; it may well hold its head up high with the fine job that the priest directoFs 'and laity have done in plannin, such an inviting and comprehen­ sive program of CCD activities for this Congress. All present and past members of any CCD unit should decide now to atten4 every session of this Congresl with their families and friends• . Invite Everyone .

This Congress, which comes te our diocese but once in 11 years, will offer an opportunity for an Catholics to meet and hear some of the finest members of the hierarchy and laity in the country. Hotel, motel and other accommodation~ will be made available for all clergy, sisteJ'1l Italy. For all I know, Italy's re­ and laity wh<, will be traveling fusal to exempt conscientious objectors from military service from distant points.

Headquarters and information may be justifiable under pres­ booths will be set up during the ent conditions. In any event, that's a' matter which obviously Congress at both the Bishop must be left to the prudent Stang High School and the New Bedford Hotel in downtown New judgment of the Italian elec­ Bedfo.rd. torate.

Further infonnation concern­ Says Principle ·Is Valid On the other hand, it 'must be ing the congress will be pub­ lished in the Anchor, or may be said that the principle of con­ scientious object~on is not only obtained through the priest di­ rectors of the CCD in each par­ basically sound but, given the nature of moder.n warfare and· ish of the 1iocese or from. mem­ bers of the Diocesan Executive the. inevitable power of modern Board who will be circulating governments, ought to be de­ fended more vigorously today through the diocese informing and inviting everyone to par­ than ever before in human his­ ticipate in 'this important and tory. ' memorable' event.

It is. understood, of course, Sister to Return that. the application of the prin­ A note of congratulations is iB ciple may have to vary. tempo­ The Ctlrdinal holds to the prin­ order for the members of the rarily from one country tel ciple that the individual citizen another. executive board ot Our Lady ol cannot be a' competent . fudge Lourdes Church, Wellfleet who We can be proud of the fact since it is practically impossihle, were recently Canonically Es­ that in our own country the in his opinion for an individual tEblished by the Rev. Philip A. . principle of conscientious objec­ to evaluate the morality of' the tion has long since been written Davignon, regional area director orders he receives. He says that . into law. No one would pretend, for the Cape. there is a presllmption of right of course, that the law is easy For members. of the CCD, a in favor of the state authority, to administer,. but surely it sad note waf! rung this week even if the state does not rec­ cannot be said to have led to when we heard of the re-assign­ ognize the principle of conscien­ anarchy or to anything even ment of Sister Dolores, O,L.V.M. tious objection. remotely rese.r.nbling anarchy. tc Cincinnati, Ohio. Sister Do­ Arguing that to ·maintain the Moreover it should be noted lores has done much for the contrary would be to make the that the law enjoys the support Diocese and the CCD and we are laws of the state "dependent on of all the major religious groups sure she will be missed by all the subjective opinion of indi­ in the United Stetes, The same who knew and worked with viduals," which could lead to thing is true of a number of her especially in the Teacher anarchy, he said it would be other countries.

Training Courses 'which she quite licit for individuals to Cardinal Florit's letter makes planned, organized and carried present to their parliament a the point that "from the theolog­ on in the five areas of the Dio­ new draft law "equal to the de­ ical and moral point of view cese. velopment of the individual and nothing authoritative on the Luckily we'll see her a~ain in

the collective conscience." matter, (of conscientious objec­ August when she will return •

It would appear that the car­ tion) has been laid down by conduct her portion of the pro­

dinal's letter was directed at cer­ the teaching authority of the gram at the CCD Congress. Un­

tain priests of his own archdio­ Church." til then, God speed, Sister-and

cese, notably Don Milani, who True f»nough, but many Cath­ in the name of the Diocese,

recently caused a sensation by olics in various parts of the, "Thank you"!

writing in the communist-spon­ world are earnestly hoping and sored magazine, Rinascita, an praying for a clear-cut state­ open letter in support of consci­ ment on the issue in Vatican II's Books For Missions entious objection, and Father forthcoming Schema 13, which GRAND RAPIDS (NC)-The

Ernesto Balducci, who, back in will deal with the role of the Catholic Mission Club of Sl.

1963, supported a Catholic Ac­ church in the modern world.

Joseph's Seminary here in Mich­

ti.on member who refused on igan has shipped 23,841 pounds

grounds of conscience to serve Fills New Post of' books for use by school chil­

in the Italian Army.

ST. PAUL (NC) - Veteran dren in the archdiocese of Lome,

It would be improper, not to Publisher Robert L. Fenton, 44, Togo, West Africa. This year'.

say foolhardy, for an outsider has been named to the new of­ shipment marks the fourth year

te comment on the highly ex- iice of general manager of the of large shipments by the sem­

plosive political situation in Catholic Digest magazine. inary club to foreign countries.

New Latin A.merican Church

7

Reaches ·into·Market, Place

Defends 'Right

To Demonstrate

i

From "The. Church ill tlte New Latin America"

CmCAGO (NC)-The acting ead of the Chicago archdiocese, speaking after three priests and six nuns were arrested in a mas­ As recently ten or fifteen how d'id sive civil rights demonstration, w;e not. hear the Church in Latin Aznetica described as the said clergy have' a' right to par­ Church of silence? Today, instead, we find Catholie leaders ticipate in such demonstrations consistently carrying their programs itlW the market place. ,"as individuals."

They face up frontally to ful- '" of N rth' ." : However, added Bishop Cletus filling Christ's mission in the' , , 0 Amenca ,share - in ~P". O'Donnell, archdiocesan ad­ many ways we are all fledg­ I ministrator, clergy who violate teI?P~r~l order. Ms~; Joseph.lings in the complex' duty of :the law in the cout'se of demon­ Gre~Illlhon of the. J)locese of -leadership in the temporal order. strationsare .subject to. arrest Alexandria, Louisiana, an officer By and large we 'of the United like a.nybody else. ' of Catholic Relief Sernces, has States and Canada have longer ' Bishop O'Donnell issued his for t wen t y , exPerience in the reform of so­ statement in the wake of re­ years been a cial and economic institutions. peated demonstrations protesting protagonist in By and large the CathoUcs of alleged de facto segregation of the Church's Latin: America have had more Chicago public schools. Principal socio -' economic SingUlar success in begetting in­ targets of the protests are school program; Since terracial brotherhood of justice superintend.ent Benjamin C. 1960 he has been and love.

J Willis and Mayor Richard J. intensely active Seekers of the tnith, we must Daley. .' in social pro-' rid ourselves' 9!. past notions The bishop called on aU par­ grams in Latin ,about the Chu.rch in Latin ties to the current controversy Arne ric a • America. She is' no longer to be . to "observe all laws so that a Her e he sets ' identifiedw~th the landed aris'­ ; peaceable solution can be found." forth clearly the tocracy, the politeal' oligarchy Church's conti'lUid the oppressive status quo. ~"'"'~-:-:-:~'&£..t"""',,,,,",..:Lc.Aili;';;"'''G.~;_-JL'"':'_-,-;~d£.~'''',''L_.,}2:?Lj@!:~l. In the demonstration in which the priests and nuns were ar­ nental role in Latin America as In many places bishops, priests DOMINICAN SENIORS: Among graduates at Domin­ rested, hundreds of ciVil rights regards the tempor8l order. and lay leaders provide the new The same Jesus christ Who fe"?ent for institutional reform. ican Academy, Fall River, are, from left, Catherine A. marchers staged' a sit-down at the busy downtown intersection says, "Not by bread alQn~ does SO~lal movements now appear Imbriglio, Irene R. Lamontagne, Michaelene A. Leary. Su­ of State and Madison Streets. . man live-," also says, ~~.I was WhlC~ become all the more zanne Y. Ratte. All are honor students. . hungry and you gave me to startling, and all the more hope­ eat. • • ful, because of their sudden ap..

The same Lord and Savior pearance and rapid flowering in who says, "See how the lilies the past five years. of the field grow; they do not Chnrch Teaching Reaches People toil or spin; and yet I tell you The authentic social teaching WASHINGTON (NC) - The that Solomon in all :his glDry was of the Church is now reaching American Civil Liberties Union not arrayed like one of these the people through pastorals and said here it opposes President • * *," this same Lord and Re- public statements of the bishops promises any brother's loyalty Johnson's proposed aid to higher wrEN (NC)-An interdenom­ deemer also says, "I was a acting conjointly, and through inational monastic community and obedience to his own church. education bee a use church­ stranger, and you brought me many intermediate and grass­ related institutions would bene­ devoted to prayer and work for The constitution guarantees fit. 'home, naked, and you clothed roots teaching and training cen­ me, sick, and you' cared for ters, often directed and manned the reunion of Christianity has without qualification the legiti­ Lawrence Speiser, director of me or. ... *" by lay leaders, comparable to been established by a Catholic mate canonical authority of the the ACLU's Washington office, proper ecclesiastical superiors priest and an Anglican J?riest.

This same Jesus Christ lives the labor schools which sprang appeared before the Senate edu­ on today, in this world in and forth in the United States and Known as the Brotherhood of of all the brethren." cation subcommittee to present The plan for the internal con­ with, by and through His Church, Canada during the great depres­ Christian Unity, the new com­ the union's objections. The or­ duct of ·the community calls for One, Holy, Catholic and Apos­ sion of the Thirties. munity is "adamantly opposed ganization has consistently op­ members of the same denomina­ tolic. The Church of Christ con­ The constant theme of these in principle to any sort of doc­ posed all· major federal school tion to join together in the wor­ . , tinues the concerns and the mis­ teaching and formation programs trinal or disciplinary compro­ aid laws and proposals on ship proper ro itheir church, sion .of Christ - to the whole is the necessity of fundamental mise. Each member of the·com­ Church-State grounds. man,' body-and-soul, to all the reform of the economic, political, munity pledges himself to be­ separately from other commu­ The ACLU, said Speiser, would Family of Man, here in: this and social institutions - a re­ nity members. come the best possible represent­ permit a church-related college workaday world and through the structing which must be so pro­ Wear Habit ative of his own Christian tra­ to receive aid if the institution world to come, in the orden found, so global,' so rapid and dition.

However, all community mem­ took several steps to divorce it­ both temporal andspirituaI. so far-reaching as to be nothing bers will join in a regular cYcle self from any "fostering of reli­ Open Membership .

New Role for the ChUrch less than society-wide revolu­ Fouruiers of the new group of common prayer for Christian gion."

We shall discuss the concerns tion, a revolution without phys­ M'e Father Joseph W. Starinann, unity. The prayer,' ,in English, and. nlission of Christ in the leal violence and within deme>­ is centered on a modified form temporal order, the present role cratic processes, but in truth a a pJ.'liest of the Catholic Dio­ of the traditional monQstic cese of Jefferson City and Fa­ SERVING

of the Church of Latin Amero­ "folding up" of the old order Office. lea anudst hUnger and disease; and the "unfolding" of a new ther Robert P. Bo 11 ma n, a FINE ITALIAN FOOD

Professed members are to illiteracy and social disorgani­ system of human relations, based priest of the Episcopal' Diocese wear the traditional Benedictine of Missouri.

For the'past year zation, the new role" of the on natural law, social ethics and habit. The rule pl-aces great em­ Church as champion of the op­ Christian inspiration. In each the two men have been living phasis on the evangelical coun­ RBTAURANT an~ LOUNGE

pressed and promoter of basic nation the reconstruction of the at St. Mary's Monastery in this sels of charity and Poverty .. tiny bamletin north~entral . on Lake Sabbatia

economic and societal reforms, social order mU4t take into ac­ weY as on prayer and study. the Church as progenitor of that count the ethnic, ideological, Missouri.

1094 Bay Street

The Brotherhood of ChristillA Membership is open to any fundamental social justice and economic, political and other de Unity w presently seeking can­ TAUNTON VA 4-8754 Christian. ' order which must uphold and facto forces of that nation with­ nourish the spirit and, dignity out doctrinaire generalization. "We hope eventually to have dklates and support, both spir­ of all sons of God and all broth­ To this end professionally staffed Orthodox, Lutheran, Reformed, itual and financial. The cOmmu­ nity hopes eventually to sustain era of Christ, to make us all' truly institutes for survey, evaluation and Free Churchmen," it state­ one. and planning have been consti­ ment said. "Membership is' open itself by operating a printshop to laity as weH as clergy. . and bOok bindery.

Truck Body Builders' Indeed, this is, on the whole, tuted to define goals, to deter­ "Membership in no way coma new role for the Church of mine means and to set up mecb­ Aluminum or Steel today in Latin America; a new anisms for implementation. To 944 County Street" role in much the same' way as an increasing and astonishing NEW BEDFORD, MASS. the Church in the industrialized degree the social apostolate in . WY 2-6618 West began but a few decades Latin America is fortified by ago to champion the rights of scientific and sociological re­ Reg. Master Plumber 2930' WELLS (NC)-Anglican Bis­ the wage earners over the ab­ search of a type not yet attained GEORGE M. MONTlE

hop E.B. Henderson of Bath and solutism of laissez-faire; in much by the Church in the United Over 35 . Years

Wells has given permission for the same manner as we Catho­ States. of 'Satisfied Service

a Roman Catholi<: Mass and pro­ lies of the United States began .

806 NO. MAIN STREET

cession at the ruinS of the aneient but a few years - even a few Fall River OS 5-7497

Benedictine abbey at nearby months-ago to champion the Glastonbury for· the first. time rights of our Negro brothers. ' . since the Reformation·. . Here then is an experience BLANCA FLOR (NC) -Two 'l1he apostolic delegate'oo Bri­ Catholics of Latin America and U. S. priests at. this Bolivian FOR FAMILY BANKING jungle outpost have cut .their tain, Archbishop Igino-Cardinale, travel time to the nearest supply will preside aol the ceremonies on July 4 and will crown the statue center from 40 hours to 40 min­ CHICAGO (NO) A new utes by renting a plane from of Our Lady of Glastonbuty. bronze plaque now adorns the . Protestant missioners.

Bishop Henderson 'is to take facade of 100-year-old St. Mary's Fathers Thomas Higgins, M.M., part in the procession in honor eburch here, designating the of SprIngfield, Ohio, and' Wil­ of the Glastonbury martyrs, ATTLEBORO

building as an official landmark. liam Allen, M.M., of Rockaway Blessed Richard Whiting, the The first St. Mary's church was Beach, N. Y., use the plane they . last abbot, who with two of his SO. ATTLEBORO - SEEKONK

built about 1833 and inaugural rent from the Wycliffe Bible monks was hanged, drawn and services were attended by some translators to brlng in supplies quartered under Henry VIII in MEMBER FDIC l()() persons, incluclini a croup and take the sick to the hospital 1540, the year after the manas­ of Indiana. ill Riberalta.

WI' was destroyed.,

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Edtted by John J. Considine, M.M.

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Interdenominational

Catholic and Anglican Start New Missouri Community for Reunion of Christianity

Opposes Higher Education Aid

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Plan Catholic Mass At Ruins of Abbey .

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Priests Rent Plane

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8

Nun Is Awarded

.THE ANCHOR.,..J)ioeeee of FaR River-?hurs. Jufte 24, 't965

NSF Grant

Ginny Meets Packing Problems

On Last-Minute European Trip

By Mary Tinley Daly Turning a deaf, or a.t least a hard-of-hearing, ear to ~vernmental admonitions to "see America first" this· Summer, one of those at our house has taken off for Europe.

When Ginny was offered an opportunity to join a tour group, it was too good to pass. gage," the Head of the House an­ -What I spend in Euro~e nounced, "and he had more. fun will never upset the national than any of the rest of us, bur­ economy," she laughed. "I'll dened down with suitcases." have enough money to send postcards home and, if lucky~ can bring you a bottle of French perfume-may­ be." Chance coming quickly, we had to step lively: first of all a vaccination ~uch! Then learch for a birth certificate, with everybody's but Ginny's stashed away safely in a folder marked ''Valuable papers."

Thank goodness, official files in the city of her birth are kept in better-order than those of her somewhat unorganized parents.

Summer Blonde On to the passport businesa • * * Name, address, physical de­ Ilcription: hair color? "Let's put blonde," she suggested, "Since I have only one Summer to live in Europe, I think I'll live it as • blonde."

"Blonde" went the fill-in and Ginny was committed to Nordic bair coloration for the duration.

"Outstanding physical charac­ teristics," read the form.

Ginny studied herself in the mirror. "Gee, I look like any other girl my age-maybe a llt­ tle bit chubbier - but I don't want that to be official because I'm going to start on a diet to­ morrow and by take-off time they might not recognize me.

Let's see * * * "Wears glasses" me wrote.

Coame the homework, quickly accelerated, a renewal of geog­ raphy lessons which suddenly took on meaning.

"Wish I'd studied this harder, also European history, when I was in the grades and in high school." Big gulps of epitomized history and geography were sandwiched in between chapters on "How to Get the Most Out of Your European Vacation," and "Viewing Europe on Five Dollars a Day." 'Nothing to Wear' Clothes? Well, like any woman" Ginny "d~-'-'t have a thing to wear," an opinion that was rap­ idly dispelled as, in true stern­ parent fashion, we inventoried ber closet, reminding her of the weight limit on planes, the fact that nobody she would meet had ever seen anything she was tak­ ing, and they couldn't eare less*** "I went fa Europe once with • guy who took 54 pieces of ba,-

Rivier Alumnae

"Fifty-four pieces-" "Yes," said the Hea~) of the House. "He took a deck of cards and a pair of sox. And fifty-two of his pieees of luggage took everything but our sox from the rest of us!"

"Daddy has a joke to fit everything," Ginny went on with her planning, "but I do think I'll need another pair of heels * • e" ''Three pairs of heels?" from Markie, recently returned from Europe. "Ginny, you're nuts.

One pair of heels, you've got 'em already, and another pair of loafers. You'll be walking, and I do mean walking, miles and miles if you really want fa see things."

The Voice of Experience.

Bard Decisions Came P-Day (Pack Day): ev­ ery pieee of luggage at our house was brought out, weighed on the bathroom scales. The "must takes" were weighed then the "would like to takes"-and came the decisions. . Like a hovering mother hen we tried to insert opinion~we who had never been to Europe, "You'll need a stout raincoat, they say its rainy in En­ gland * * ."

"Mom, I'm the one that's go­ ing. If I get soaked, well, I'll dry out."

Once we had been ltt years old. So we left Ginny with her decisions and regret in not hav­ ing majored in history, geogra­ phy and card playing. Down­ stairs we turned on TV. What we saw we can't remember.

Fully packed, within weight limits, next day a serene Ginny drove to the airport, the Head of the House and I passeingers in the car.

After goodbyes, we stood watching our youngest walk confidently up the steps to the plane. She waved to us as she entered the Big Bird, on her way to a n~w experience.

In a jet, in six hours, she flew the ocean he~ great-grandparents had taken six months to cross in windjammers.

a.

Mother Elizabeth JIt)pe f1/I the Religious of the Sacred Heart, now stationed in New York City, has been awarded a National Science Foundation grant for Summer study at Col­ orado University in new methoda of teaching science. She is the niece of Emma M. Powers 01 Taunton.

The Denver trip will mean a reunion with her mother, Mrs. Frederic J. Hoye, formerly of 209 County Street, New Bedford; her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien O. Pichette, four nieces and one nephew, an now living in Arvanda, Colo.

Mother Hoye, a magna CUDl laude graduate of Wheaton Col­ lege, holds a Master of Arts de­ gree from Manhattanville Col­ lege and a Master of Science de­ gree from Fordham Universi~ She was a chemist before eme.­ ing the Order in 1950.

At Colorado University, abe will join her sister-an English instructor at Regis College in Denver-who will also be takiDl Summer courses.

Mr. Pichette, also a member oil the Regis faculty, will be attend­ ing Summer school at Denvel' 'University.

Nuns Seek SafetY ~ NOW ALUMNAE OF SHA: Kathleen nne Clement and Kathleen Burns received from Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, conducted Monday afternoon in the school

Smith, Jacque­ their diplomas at ceremonies gymnasium.

SANTO DOMINGO (Ne) ­ For security reasons 96 Sistea teaching at schools inside the rebel-held sector of this city have left their posts and moved 10 quarters inside the security lIOne. The nuns had been abused verbally by some of the rebela.

PICN I C

DAYS Are

GOLD MEDAL Days J

Secretary to Attend Paperback Conference NEW YORK (NC) - Sister Mary Nora Barber, associate secretary of the elementary school department of the Nation al Catholic Education Associa­ tion, will serve as a consultant during a three-day conference October 7-9 at Teachers College, Columbia University, on the role 01. paperback books in education.

The conference is sponsored by the American Book Publish­ ers Institute, under a. grant :from the New World Foundation.

Officers of the New Bedford­ Fall River chapter of Rivier Col­ lege Alumnae for the coming year include .:Mrs. Robert Milot, 'l'iverton, president; Miss Jeanne , PC Summer School L. Harbeck, New Bedford, vice­ The 18th annual Providence president; Mrs. Joseph Ripanti, College Summer School of Sa­ Swansea, treasurer. The unit'. cred Theology for Religious Sis­ Jlext meeting is set for Thursday, ters began yesterday with an en­ Oct. 14 at the home of Miss Irene rollment of 330 nuns from 60 Michaud, 42 Dunbar Street, New different religious communities, Bedford. . including four Sisters from Uganda and two from India. The Buzzards Bay Auction school, which grants a certificate of theology after three years' "Iother Cabrini Circle, Daugh­ attendance and a master's degree ters of Isabella,. will hold a pub­ lic auction Thursday, July 29 in after five years, is directed by . Bourne Community Building, Rev. Thomas Aquinas Collins, Buzzards Bay. Mrs. Pat Smalley O.P. It is the only one in the will be .auctioneer. countQT exc1usiveq for Sister&.

Ove..

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Old FashionedWayfoPropagate Azaleas Still Found Best

THE ANCHORThurs., June 24, 1965

Right to Decide llin Same Office

By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick There are many old-fashioned methods of doing things in the garden which persist and which are difficult to im­ prove upon because of their simplicity and efficiency. One of these is the method of propagating azalea-s which many gardeners have been using grow in use as one's family for years. The difficulty with grows, especially in this era of most methods of propagat­ increased I a l' enlightenment when the reading of the Bible as ing plants is that they re­ quire special apparatus or they disfigure the plant and quite eften are unsuccessful. The fol­ lowing is a surefire method of duplicating azaleas as simply as possible.

If you mulch your azaleas (this mould be a must since azaleas suffer a great deal from insuf­ ficient w ate r ), reproduction should be a simple matter. Just pile up the mulch so that it is about a half inch from the lowest branches of the plant and add a few handfuls of good garden soU. Then take one or two branches on either side of the plant and bury part of the stem in the mulch. allowing the ends of the branch, the flowering or leaved end. to emerge above the surface of the soil. The branch may be held in place by a stone or fork­ ed twig. If the branch is allowed to remain undisturbed it will eontinue to grow and flower and after a year or so it will develop J'OOts of its own so that it may H moved when it reaches an ap­ proprin~e height. At this time all that need to be done ill to cut the stem close to the parent plant and to dig the offspring tor transplanting. '!'his method has several ad­ 'nntages over methods of prop­ agating ualeas: (1) no cuttinp aeed be taken, (2) no special apparatus need be used, (3) the parent plant is not affected bl any way and (4) the. method is foolproof If the offspring is 8lven sufficient time to root and to grow while attached to the parent plant.

When we consider that azaleu .-e expensive and that they are most effective in mass plantings, we realize that they are well worth producing. This is not true of many plants since they are inexpensive or take too long to develop.

In the Kitchen As the roses in the garden and the warmth in the air herald the approach of Summer,almost every family in the Diocese will receive at least one invitation to participate in a Cana feast or, as it is more commonly called, a wedding. When we do receive one of these invitations our first thought, generally, is the choos­ ing of an appropriate, meaning­ ful gift. Oh, the magazines and newspapers are chock full of suggestions ranging from the necessary linens to the most elegant silver, but how much more significant your gift can be to a Christian couple entering Into this holy Sacrament If it is ~ligious.

One of our wedding gifts that leems to have gathered more Yalue over the years is an edi­ tion of the New Testament th9t was given to Joe and me by our best mali. Such a gift seems' tea

Nun Marks Diamond Jubilee at Age '92 DUBUQUE (NC)-8ister Mary Bosalia Plamondon, 92, a Pres~ ~ntation Sister of Mt. Loretto, marked her 75th anniversary as • Sister at a Mass celebrated here in Iowa by Archbishop lames J. Byrne of Dubuque. . During her 50 years of teach­ Ing she was a music instructor and .was noted for her choir di­ rection. For 12 years she was a member of the general c:oUDdl ei the coDUllUDi~. .

. ',

ROME (NC) - A spokesman. for the Congregation of the Holy !~ Office has issued a categorical .~ denial of published reports that . jurisdiction over marriage cases has been transferred from that body to other Vatican offices.

The spokesman said that the current regulation on Holy Of­ fice competence in marriage cases, expressed in Canon Law 247, remains fUlly in effect. The law states: "It (the Congregation of the Holy Office) has exclu­ sive jurisdiction in cases which involve directly or indirectly the Pauline privilege in marriage, disparity of cult and mixed reli­ gion, and to this congregation belongs the power to dispense from these impediments."

That the Holy Office refers marriage cases to other organs of the Curia is in accordance with a provision of the canon which states that the congrega­ tion "may, according to its judgment and as the case de­ mands, refer it to another con­ gregation or to the Tribunal of the Sacred Rota."

l

a part of family living is ~dvo­ cated. Modern religious art ill quite handsome and the crosses, plaques and madonnas found in many religious stores in the area would add a decorative touch to a young couple's first home while still having a deeper meaning than most accessories. Your gift could be a basic creche to grace their first Christmas as man and wife or a kitchen prayer plaque to aid that young housekeeper in her early culinary trials. Two nonprofit organizations t hat seem to have been formed for the exclusive purpose of getting good religious art into homes are the St. Leo's League in Newport, Rhode Island, and the Botolph Group on Newbury Street in Boston. An outstanding collec­ tion of contemporary and tradi­ tional art can be found in both places.

Scholarship Announced

If your participation in one of

these' Cana feasts extends to the refreshments, the following rec­ ipe is for a dainty confection that can be found at many re­ ceptions where bride or groom is of Polish extraction. This ver­ sion was given to me by Mrs. Walter Bronhard of st. Stanslau parish. in Fall River.

Bow 'I'Ies I whole eggs I egg yo)ks V6 cup confectioners 1Uga!' I teaspoons melted butter 1 tablespoon brandy flavorinl 1 tablespoon g rat e d lemon rind 1 % cups sifted flour fat for frying 1) Beat egg yolks until light and fluffy with the two whole eggs.

2) Add <the suglU", butter, brandy and lemon rind and con­ tinue beating until all ·ingredi­ ents are blended.

3) Add the flour gradually and mix well.

4) Turn out onto a lightly floured board and knead lightly.

5) Chill in refrigerator at least a couple of hours.

6) Roll dough on a lighUy floured board until it iii as thin as possible.

7) Cut the dough into strips 2 inches long and 1 inch wide.

Cut a slit in the center of each strip and pull one corner of the dough through it forming a bow

shape.

8) Fry in deep hot fat (365°) until lightly browned.

9) Drain on absorbent paper. eool, and sprinkle with con­ fectioners sugar.

Castro's Sister Says Only Communism Free WASHINGTON (NC) - Com­ munism is. the only "religion'" with freedom in Cuba today, Fidel Castro's sister told the House Un-American Activities Committee here. .. The' statement was made in testimony by' Juanita Castro, Who fled Cuba last June. .Today in Cuba, she said, "the' only religion it is possible to practice and' still live in peace is communism." .

Miss Castro noted that while some churches remain open in Cuba, this is "to serve Fidel's purpose, to make it appear Ulere IlJ freedom of reliIion." .. .

9

TAUNTON'S CASSIDY HIGH: J'ane McGovern, Jo­ anne Gregg and Dianne Majkut in the traditional caps. and gowns of -graduates prepare to march into the commence­ ment exercises of the Taunton School named after the third Bishop of the Diocese.

Suggests Changes

Illinois Prelate Sees Need of Adiusting

Religious Life to Modern Conditions

ROCKFORD (NC) - Bishop Loras T. Lane acknowledged a number of- changes in religious life should be .made, bat warned religious communities against becoming "easy prey for architects of the self-conceived new order."

The bishop of Rockford also spoke out against proponents "that teaching in our schools be downgraded or even abandoned."

He also warned against the "re­ bellious spirit" prevalent in the new trends regarding authority.

"The restlessness as found generally in society today is matched by the ferment that is taking place among the people of God," Bishop Lane said at the dedication of Mount St. Francis Provincial Motherhouse of the School Sisters of St.. Francis."

"As might be expected religious communities in these changing times become easy prey for architects of the self-conceived new order," he continued.

Defends Teaebing "There is no doubt that a num­ ber ")f changes should be made in religious life in the process of becoming adjusted to modem conditions, but, at the same time,

Hyacinth .0 of I Hyacinth Circle, New Bedford Daughters of Isabella, will spon­ sor a World's Fair trip Saturday, June 26. A day of prayer will be. observed Tuesday, June 29 at Holy Name Church, New Bed­ ford.

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the (Second Vatican) Council does not wish to see religioUi lite BO changed that its great traditions, as tested by the ex­ perience of centuries, might be undermined or even destroyed.

"It is with much dismay that we hear of those who desire that teaching in our schools be down­ graded or even abandoned on the false assumption that teach­ ing is not a true apostolic work," Bishop Lane said.

"One of the great commands given by Christ was 'to go forth and teach all nations.' It is through our Catholic schools that this command is so well realized. Teaching is a basic apostolate, so basic, in fact, that without it we would have little hope of success in any other apostolate•.,

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Christian Brothen.

PHILADELPHIA (NC) - The Christian Brothers Educational Association will hold its 26th national conference July 19 to 22 at La Salle College here.

About 200 Brothers are expected.

The last conclave Wall held .ill

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Mary Elizabeth Flanagan, sen­ ior at Bishop Cassidy High School, Taunton, has received a scholarship grant of $200 from American Legion Post 103. An honor student throughout her high school career, Miss Flana­ gan wili matriculate at Massa­ chusetts College of Phal'JlUlC)" with a view to becoming a reI­ istered pharmacist. She M a member of Immaculate CoDcep­ tion parish CYO in Taunton and active in many sehool organl&a­ tiona.

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THE ANCHORThurs., June 24, 1965

-"-~

-

layman Catholic High Principal

--_._._'_,-,_.~-----

Executive Talent In Hospital

ST. LOUIS (NC) - Richard Vern Sanders, 26, a Negro, is the f'irst layman to become principal of a Catholic high school in the St. Louis archdiocese.

He was named principal of Providence High School for Boys, which was reorganized from Providence Junior High School, He will head a faculty of Christian Brothers and lay teachers when the school opens in September.

Providence was the archdio­ cese's first experiment with II junior high school. It will be­ come a four-year school with separate campuses for boys and girls. The Sisters of Charity and. lay teachers will continue to staff the girls' school.

TEANECK (NC) - Frank H. Barnes, a trustee of Teaneck Presbyterian Church, also a sec- ' retary of the lay advisory board of Holy Name Hospital here in }l.T€:W Jersey, where he spends practically all of his spare time.

A retired oil company execu­ tive, he began his association 'with the Catholic hospital in 1958 when he found he needed an cutlet for his energy. One day he walked into the hospital and ~sked the Sisters of St. Joseph if he could work as a volunteer.

HI'. offered: "I'll carry trays if you need me."

Instead, the Sisters put his executive talents to work. He has SE't up a modern personnel and purchasing department, helped [lesign pension and life. insur­ ance plans for the employees F.ventually he was named to the advisory board, became a direc­ to' J! the hospital's school of Ilursing.

Announces Summer Work Programs

Priests' Blood Aids

Victims of Bandits

BOGOTA (NC)-Seven Jesuit ,priests donated blood to help the 14 soldiers wounded in a five-hour gun battle in the streets of this city that ended' in the death of Colombia's most no­ torious bandit; 'Five other sol­ fliers, were killed.. , The bandit, Efrain Gonzalez, was shot down by government troops, two days after the Cath­ ()licbishopsmadetheirthirdna­ tional appeal to end the string , ()f murders and kidnapings by bandit gangs, described by cit­ izens as "the violence."

Authorities held Gonzalez, re­ sponsible for 233 . deaths and ma~y kidnapings. In the 10 years after 1948, about 20,000 persons were killed by bandits in this, eountry. Since 1958 an additional 4,000 have died.

START OF NEW CHURCH: Groundbreaking signalizes start of construction of new St. Thomas More Chur,ch, Somerset. Rev. Howard A. Waldron, pastor, wields shovel.

From left, behind him, Thomas K. Collins, contractor; Vincent A. Coady, trustee; George R. Harrison, trustee; James H. Collins, contractor; George M. MontIe, trustee; William M. O'Rourke, architect.

R·I desAm, b' uance' I 'Maryknoll' Medica I .... .~un Starts Boston Surgery Training Next Month

, ELIZABETH· (NC) - The in­ 'tern riding the ambul-ance re­ sponding to an emergency caU to St: Elizabeth's HospUal here in New Jer'sey just might be a nun. , , ' Whenever the call goes out

for "Dr. Howard," it is ansWered

by Sis~r,Mary Howard, a Mary­

KCOfficers knoll nun, completing her intern­ New officers of Bishop Cas­ sidy Council, Swansea-Somerset ' ship. Sh~ will start training in, general surgery at C,;lrney Hos­ Knights of Columbus, are Gil­ bert E. Poisson, ,grand knight; pital in .Boston: n,ext ·month.

Eveptuf\lly" Sis t e r. Mary Ernest Pineault, deputy grand ,Howard ,expects to be assigned, knight; Stephen, R. Lopes, chan­ to, the missions. She is hoping to eellor; "Lawrence. Rebello, re­ go to Mrica but her superiors corder; Michael Driscoll, treasu­ wHI have the final say. rer. The council plans a Fourth ()f July party with dancing from The 5-foot-5 nun-medic, na­ 8 to 1 and a family picnic Sun­ tive,of Wisconsin, never dreamed day, July 25,. A chicken barbecue of becoming a doctor., She was, and dance are se~ for Saturday asked to undertake the study' aight, July 31. atter joining the Maryknoll com­ D:lunity because of 'previous ,ex- ' ,perience as a medical teehnician in Pittsburgh. 'She' studied' at St. Louis University schOOl 'Of ,medicine. .

'Fabulous Thin&, The fact that j;lhe is a nun helped her gain admittance to medical school, she feels. She said: "Generally it's difficult for girls to enter because admin­ istrators feel that if they can only turn out 100 doctors a year they want to send d'Octors who

Meeting to Ponder

Aid to Education

AWARD: Paul H. Roy, Stang '65, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Z.L. Roy, Fair­ haven, has been awarded a $6500 scholarship in the Honors Science Program at Providence College sponsor­ ed by the National Institutes cf It.....

ATLANTIC CIT Y (NC) Church-state and interfaith problems arii'hlg from the fed­ eral government's aid to educa­ tion bill will be taken up during the first day's'session at the 21st annual meeting of the National Community Relations Advisory Council today.

The fotir-day' meeting will 'bring, together representatives of local and national JewiSh civic and religious organizations in the U. S. One of the first day speakers' will be Leo Pfeffer, special counsel for the American J'ewish Congress.

""HI stay ,in the field."

The possibility of marriage was, one thing. administr'ators didn't have to worry about when, Sister, Mary Howard'sapplica­ tion ca1lle in. ' In fact, Sister says, everyone' has been anxious to help her because they know she's destined to work in some under-privi-. leged area. The thought of trad­ ing the well-equipped profes-· sionalism ofa modern U.S. hos- . pital for, a mission clinic chal­ lenges her.

"If you have the trnining you apply the principles and find' you can do 'pretty fabulous things on limi·ted resources," the Mary- . knoll intern'noted as she told of the' Korea clinic where 'as many as 2,000 people a day are treated. '

, Habit Helps ,However, . to' l:le .effective in lIUch priD:litive conditions, one must "have the best training: you can possibly get,''. the Mary- : knoller' observed. ." .

The' intern's schedule has' been a difficult one inasmuch as she often has to put in 80 hours a week. On "off-duty" nights

Honors P,elate MIAMI (NC) - Bishop Cole­ man F; Carroll of 'Miami has re­ ceived an honorary doctorate of humane letters from the Univer­ sity of Miami for "outstanding leadership in the cause of under­ privileged and minority groups and his interracial understand­ ing." ~~._-_

.....

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WAS H I N G TON (N C ) ­ The Labor Department has an­ nounced 47 special Summer youth employment projects, in­ cluding three to be operated by Catholic agencies.

The Summer Neighbor Youth Corps projects will enable young men and women, 16 through 21 years of age to earn income they need to resume their educations in the Fall and to gain work ex­ perience to prepare them better for employment after school.

The diocesan school system of Wilmington, Del., was granted $57,700 for a $64,900 project" to, assist 100 enrollees. The Catholic schools of Wichita, Kan., diocese got $144,600 for a $161,500 pro}'; , eet for 250 youths and the Arch­ bishops' Commission on the Eco­ nomic Opportunity Program in Philadelphia ~as given $129,300 for a $157,600 program to aid 300 teenagers, according- to the La­ ber Department announcement.

stU! at work at 10 a.m. th'e next

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day. "Frequently there' is only enough time to COmplete niy re­ ligious: duties and go to 'sleep~" she noted.

She said the h-abit she wears if; a help. ' "Everyone has more confi­ dence in Sister," she proffered.

"Patients confide family troubles' which may often hav.e a bearin'g or.. the individual's health.

The More Beautiful , "It seems to me that, eV!lryo,n.e 1 recognizes the habit as a symbol of Someone dedicated to God..

Because of this, they place COIi.­ fidence 'in you that I feel under other' circumstances you would have to work much harder and longer to achieve."

Of her two title~Doctor, and Sister-"Sister is by, far the' ~ore ' beautiful,"· she said. .

OAKLAND (NC)-Sister Mary Ambrose has been appointed president of Holy Names College here in California. A graduate of the college, she has been pro­ fessor of chemistry. She succeeds Sister Joan Mapc' who becomes, professor of hist()ry.

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Jesuit BiblicaI Scholar Stresses Christian Renunciation of Riches RIVER FOREST (NC) - The Bible ch~Uenges churches and Christians tc renounce wealth OInd tel work for peace, but neither test is being fully met in mclay's world, a biblical scholar said here in Illinois.

Father John L. Mackenzie, S.J. said that renunciation has be­ eome "a specialized form of the Christian vocation" and the Church is ~lieved to fulfill this part of the Gospel "because a few members of the Church ful­ fin it."

As for peace efforts, he said that "a Catholic who permits himself to ~ identified with a pacifist group risks losing his good standing within the Cath­ olic community."

Father McKenzie, professor of biblical history at Loyola Uni­ Yersity, Chicago, spoke at a sym­ posium on the Bible at Rosary College. The gathering was sponsored by the college's de­ partment of library science and the Thomas More Association.

The Jesuit priest's topic was

THE ANCHOR­ .• June 24, 1965

'Thvr~

11

Cardinal Cushing TeUs Graduates

"The Ch~Jler;ge of the Bible." He characterized! the Bible as the basic document for what should be a cm:tirmi:cg "Christian revo­ lution " tc establish the reign of God in tbe world.

He then listed what he called "certairr. aspects" of the contem­ porary eta-Henge of the Bible­ "things which have impressed me during some years of atten­ tion to biblical studies and of a certain degree of eng~gement with the life of the contempo­ rary Church."

"The Gospel clearly proclaims that the Christian ideal is achieved by the renunciation of one's goods," he said.

"If Jesus said anything clearly and emphatically, it is that the ownership and use of wealth in the ,sense of a sufficiency of worldly goods does not make one a ~tter Christian-to put it mildly; and I think it is an ac­ curate paraphrase of His words to say that ownership and use will interfere with one's Chris­ tian fulfilment," he said.

IBe Yourse~f' FAIRFIELD (NC)-Ricr,. ~ml

C8rdinal Cushing has ad­ yo(:a:ell resistance again~t "~(\n:ething like a mass h~'p­

Tlosis" which is forcing society int() rigid uniformity.

Th€ ?rchbishop of Boston told members of the 15th graduatinf class of Fairfield University her€' in Connecticut there are "som£ institutions at work in the wor1l1 which bend the whole humar. personality into conformity wit;; their ways." ''There are patterns of livin~ lind thinking which can be forced upon us by outsiqe agen­ cies which imperceptibly grinCl us int<i uniformity," the cardin.,:! said.

Best Antidote "At the present time, whe," enyircmment has'moved in upOJ: 1 us in z more forceful manner I th;m eyer before, and when h: I so many areas there is somethint like l': mass hypnosis, the ea~~' 1 thing, the pleasant thing, the 1 successful thig, is to be as mud:; like your neighbors as possible,'" CHICAGO (NC)-A welter of The demonstrations w ere he r.sserted. opinions cropped up from Cath­ aimed at Mayor Richard J. Daley The best antidote to the pre~­ olics in the aftermath of their and ~enjamin C. Willis, super­ !1oure for uniformity, Cardin:il~ arrests while participating in. , intendent of public schools. The Cushing said, is "to be yourself." demonstrations protesting de ,demonstrators are urging the He ~d\'ised: "Take time to tot' ouster of Willis, contending he facto racial segregation in Chi­ ;nnlre of what you are and ther. is permitting de facto segrega­ GOODBYE," SISTER: Bidding farewell to fellow class­ "edit'ate yourself" to being wh~ .ago" public schools.

During two days of massive tion in schools. mate Sister Monica Maria of the Dominican Siste~ of the you are." demonstrations eight priests, six . They charged portable school~When I say ~" yourself. !

Presentation at Class Day exercises are Mt. St. Mary nuns 'and five members of the , rooms ("Willis wagons") have 1>,(;a1: be faithful to what you aJ'E Chi c ago Catholic Interracial been brought into overcrowded .IleniOl'S Elaine Carleton and Claudette Auger. am1 1\:hat you can be," the caJ'­ Council were arrested. Police schools in Negro neighborhoods diTLr.~ s~id. "Express the best th;.t arrested . more than 400 other while there are hundreds of if ir. ~"ou as a person, not just L empty classrooms in better demonstrators during the' two­ ~J't of the, human mass." neighborhoods. Mayor Daley had days.

Leave Mark refused to grant a parade permit John A. McDermott, CIC ex­ "lI\'her. 1 say reach out ~r..

Father Murray Stresses Aspi~tio.. " " ecutive director, said: "If civil k tHe" demonstrators.

Il';f.y t() your neighbor, I am only diSElbedience occurred, we've ;,sking that you leave your mark To, Possess Freedom backed into it:" He emphasized Mas~. "Unit" Studying: &n the world in a pE!rsonal way that the eIC made no "conscious . COLLEGEVILLE (NC) -Re­ ity of God against~ppoeiag so that men who read the iecoftr Birth CO'ntrol Rule . discovery of the meaning of eounter-pressures. policy decision" about partici­ ~'il1 know you have passed by." pating in civil disobedience.

BOSTON (NC)-A commission freedom will mark "the "age of Signs of ihe TIIlWJII he continued. "Your life will bE "Clearly those W;ho resisted "considering repeal of Massachu­ renewal" now being entered by But at the same time. ['te seid, a success in the only sense thal arrest were not non-violent, and setts' birth control law is study­ the Church, Father John Court­ "there was also a failure on the really counts if in some way the this was unfortunate. The' crc ing the U. S. Supreme Court rul­ ney Murray, S.J., said here ill. part of the ChurCh, her magis­ ~'orlrl is a ~tter place becau~e did not support such action nor ing striking down Connecticut's Minnesota. tery and her people, chiefly the ~'OU - as an individual humap:. consider it necessary," said Mc;' law against use of contraceptives.

"Father Murray, professor at intellectuals. There W<iS i.l failure person-were part of it."

Dermott, who was among those The commission, established Woodstock (Md.) College, made to recognize the si~ns 3f the Cardinal Cushing; U. S. Se". times, to look beneath' the sur- ' ThomaS J. Dodd of Connecticul, by the State Legilslature, is this prediction at the 108th an­ arrested. made up of Protestant, Catholic nual :commencement of St. face of error and deviation and WiHli:;m H. Conley, president (4 NuDS Decline Commflnt to discern the genuine human Sacred Heart University herE, But Father Anthony J. Vader, and Jewish clergymen, social John's University. assistapt at St. Laurence church, workers, businessmen and others.

The Jesuit prie~ said that aspiration that was :It work - ' and Henry W. Littlcfield, presi­ who was arrested, asserted: "1 Dr. Geor"ge Williams of the Har­ during the last four centuries,. man's perennial aS9il:'ation to dent of the University· of Bridgf:­ port (Conn.) were"awarded hor.­ possess his birthright x free­ felt justified in breaking the law vard Divinity School is chair­ while SElciety generally was giv­ erriry degrees by the Jesuit uni­ dom." by obstructing traffic to show man. ing increasing emphasis to free­ The group is expected to ask dom, "the Catholic Church has Fat her Murray, who hae "fH·Sit"y. that we demonstrators were be­ played a leading role in prepa­ ing treated in an unjust manner Atty. Gen. Edward Brooke what not joined this human pilgrim­ bearing the U. S. high court's de­ age." ration of the Second Vatican, by the refusal to grant us a Council's pending dechr.ltion on parade permit. Law is too sacred cision in the Connecticut ease "On the contrary," he" said, "it If 10 be abused by using it against has on the Massachusetts law. has opposed 'man's historical religious liberty, sa~d" that "for.

The statute bars distribution of all its dangers, freedom remains • certain group of people. Be­ ",emotional movement toward freedom." the first truth about m3iTt, 'a pos- " eause of thl.s refusal, we thought birth control information and the He maintained that this stance. iih'e value, both personal and ,,:e were justified in breaking sale of contdceptives. b-y the Church was "right and social, to be respected even wh~n ' Earlier this year, when a. re­ the law."

The six Sisters of "Charity who peal bill was before the Legisla­ necessary in the circumstances,". it involves ~an in" <!ll'l'X' and ture, Richard "Cardinal Cushing since, historically speaking, it e"il.~ " were arrested deClined to com­ of Boston said he was not against represented a defense of doc­ yOft ment. trinal authority arid the author­ repeal but did oppose the pend­ legislation. He suggested Laymen to Conduct , ing formation of a special commis­ Mass for Troops sion to study the issue.

Mission Promotion SANTO DOMINGO (NC)-A FRIBOURG (NC)-In an efr­ "In the•• days of tension alllt

Brazilian paratrooper chaplain fort to stimulate concern for the .Orthodox, Catholic a... ~it:ty. St. Dymphl18. patr<M'

with 201 jumps to his credit, I n cf those suffering fro'"

missions among the laity, Bishop r.t:r ,''us or emotional distrest.

Father (Capt.) Daron, celebrated Francois Charriere has directed Archbishops Meet !;ClmES to our aid: She stands

the first Mass here for peace PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Arch­ NEW BEDFORO

that all missionary promotion bEfere God ready to intercede

forces of the Organization of in cur behalf. When you find

and fund raising in h"is diocese ef bishop John J Krol of Philadel­ yevrself or a loved one troll'

Lausanne, Geneva and Fribourg phia and Archbishop Iakovos of American States.

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Archbishop Krol commented He said all spending in his di­ 501 COUNTY STREET

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THE' ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. June 24,1965

Love of the Giver

God Love You

Father Montaurier's Novel Profound, Moving Story

By

It is a journal sup p 0 sed I y written by a veteran of forty years in the priesthood. The journal covers a period of crisis for this man and another priest, the dean of a neighboring canton. The dean is the journalkeeper's executor and, after the latter's death, decided that the h d journal must be publis e .

The journal-keeper was of peasant origin. At 16 he felt a call to the priesthood, and most of his ministry has been in his Itative region. It has been a tormented ministry for two reasona.

Love of Nature The first is the priest's love of aature. He is almost intoxicated with delight in the beauties of earth and sky, of plain and mountain, in the round of sowing and reaping, in the feel of grain.

OIl the stalk and the sight 01. a ltand of trees. But this pleasure disturbs him; it may be all wrong. There is a Jansenist streak in his family and the common view, according to him, is that a priest has no business enjoying natural loveliness.

Secondly, he came in conflict with his parishioners and with his superiors. He was convinced that his people were Christian in name only, that they ignored the thrust and fire of the Gospel. that they were superstitious conformists without true love of God and of one another.

When he spoke his mind, he was considered a troublemaker and perhaps half-mad. His five ynrs as a prisoner of war, it was agreed, had probably unhinged him.

Meets Splendid Priest So h was relieved of his parish and transferred to another diocese. There he was given charge of a parish which was reactivated simply to supply a post for him, a useless fellow. It was on the coast, comprised chiefly fisherfolk, anc! huddled in. a landscape utterly unlike that in which he has passed the greater part of his life.

Acute loneliness engulfed him, and he could not get on easy terms with the people entruSted to him. But he obediently stuck' to his assignment.

Among the clergy in his new diocese he found one friend, the dean, a strong character and a splendid priest. To his astonish-' ment, he learned that the' dean was about to give up his parish after 15 yeaTS' tenure.

He was present when the dean told his lleople from the pulpit,

"I am leaving you of my own ac­ cord, because I consider that the honor of the priesthood and my fidelity to my vocation are at stake * • • A priest, even though he isn't perfect, has a legitimate right to hope, especially after so

many years of effort, that his

presence and his work will have

some visible effect.

"But it is plain to see that I have prayed, labored, preached,

waited, and suffered here for nothing. Those we call the good haven't become any better. The others have been afraid to become good."

Visit Native Province Having quit his post without the bishop's leave, the dean came to live with the journal keeper.

His host was happy to have him, yet anxious that the dean return to his place. But he could not help wondering whether the dean's course was not more in accord with integrity than his own course had been.

For a time, the dean went off

a

Volunteer Program

BONN (NC)-Ninty-eight per­ cent of babies born in Slovakia during the past year have been baptized in Catholic churches and 80 percent of the young people are assisting at Sundq

Mass.

~

Fulton J. Sheen, D.D.

I am writing this just a lew minutes alter the fonowlac incident took place. An elderly woman with little of this world'. goods had saved $300 to have an op­ eration on her ear in order that she might recover her hearing. After think­ ing it over she decided that she would give the $300 to the Holy Father's So­ ciety for the Propagation of the Faith and remain hard-of-hearing for ''what

little time is left for me here on earth."

When I wrote to thank her lor her gift

I told her that Our Blessed Lord had

said that some "ears do not hear." He

was referring to those who are spirit­

ually, that is, nnreceptive to the world

of salvation. I assured her that, thanks

to her resignation to deafness, many bl mission lands would be able to hear the GospeL

It is good for us to know that we live bl a Church in wbleh the Cross and the Sacraments inspire such beautiful devotion. It is also very likely that the gift of $300 which she gave win do an exceptional amount of good in the Missions because of the ]love that went into it. Thomas a Kempis said: "Regard not so much the Iiift of the lover as the love of the. giver." That is one of the reasons why we try to inspire in our readers a deep love of the Missions, in order that with whatever gift you sacrifice, there mal' be poured out to the unbelieving people some spark of the love of God which is already' in your hearta.

,se

UN Meeting

MILWAUKEE (NC)-Francis­

can nuns of Our Lady Queen of Peace school. here in Wisconsin went off on a picnic to Muskego Beach. While they· were gone some burglars had a picnic, too, right in the convent. When the nuns returned they fOund the convent ransacked and $692 miB­

High' Percentage

SERRA CONVENTION: Host to the Serra Internat­ ional convention in Miami starting Monday will be Bis­ hop Coleman F. Carroll. He will welcome nearly 2,000 Serrans, dedicated to foster­ ing vocations t<1 the priest­ hood. Serrans has about 300 clubs and 14,000 members in the U.S., Europe and Latin America and Asia, including Philippines and Australia.

NCPhoto.

to sea with the fishermen. The sea was as beloved and refresh­ ing to him as his parents' fields were to his host. Then he took Continued from Page One over the parish duties during his host's illness. Finally, the two UN's existence offer the Pope a new opportunity. The Ho17 set out on a journey to the pas­ tor's native province, that the See has shown great apprecia­ latter's convalescence might be tion of the UN's efforts at pre­ serving peace and of its many speeded.

There they continued their humanitarian projects.

The Holy See has named a discussions. But it was no spoken word which settled the question permanent representative to the of the dean's future. It was the UN, Msgr. Alberto Giovanetti, smile on the face of medieval and the Pope has named Arch­ madonna in a parish church. bishop Martin J. O'Connor, U.s.­

born prelate who is president of

Spending hours before that stat­ ue, the dean saw the way he the Pontifical Communications

must go. It led back to the par- Media, to attE>nd aniliversa17 ceremonies in San Francisco. ish he had quit.

Within the framework of the Spiritual Disorder He realized that in saying "I Holy See's constant interest in could not bring myself, with mY the progress of the UN and in

lofty concept of tht. priesthood" light of the Pope's repeated pro­

to accept "a practical failure of nouncements on the precarious the Redemption," he was making state of the world's peace, it is self his rule, "a spiritual disorder held quite possible that the Pon­ which the church will never tiff will avail himself of the an­

niversary . to make a personal

baptize in any form." contribution with a brief visit to

His key fault, he perceived, was that he forgot to love his UN headquarters.

people.

So the dean hastened away to Initiates New Way

his assigned post, with all its

To Teach Reading

difficulties. And the other priest, after forty years of obedience TLAXCALA (NC) - Bishop going forward in darkness and Luis Munive Escobar has ini­

frequent desolation, found, in tiated a new method of reading

denouement of his friend's story, instruction in this Mexican dio­

the answer he had never previ­ cese.

ously been able to formulate.

The new method, called "Ex­

Fundamental Problems press," has been used success­

The answer came only a little fully by the bishop with groupa

before his own death, for, on of persons from 35 to 60 years of

returning to his parish by the age. It consists of signs divided

sea, he suffered a: fatal recur- into three different sets each

renee of his illness. corresponding to a' definite stage This is a profound and excep- in reading· skill. By the use of tionally' moving book. It deals the method illiterate persoD8 with fundamental problems and have been taught· to read and

predicaments, and it does this write in as little as nine hours. honestly. There are no glib anThe government is considerinC

swers, no sli.ck solutions here. Bishop Munive's method in the What is offered by way of com­ educational campaign under way

mentary generally come\'! straight throughout the country,"

from' the Scriptures, which, it

is plain, hav.e been se~rched and Glenmary Conducts meditated by the author.

Costly Picnic

Rev.

One reads in the press of wars and rumors of wars, raee riots, fear of nuclear explosions. About 90 per cent of the news is made up of stories about those who break God's commandments.

In our office we live in a different world-a world of faith and sacrifice in which souls in America are in almost immediate touch with the hungry and thirsty in other lands.

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Father Jean Mantaurier's novel A Passage Through Fire (Holt, Rinehart and Winston $5.95) comes to us trans­ lated from the French by Irene Uribe and garlanded with awards. It won for its author the Prix Catholique, the

Verney Academy Prize, and the Cibie Prize. Novels by priests are relatively rare, and practically none are in the class of Father Montaurier's book. Although flawed it is a n. t impressive achievement. In at tern p tin g to synopsize this . intricate novel we shalf experience s0 me difficulty, since no one in it has a name. In form,

Most

GLENDALE (NC)-Fifty-six students from men's colleges and

universities in 15 states will take .part· the Span Volunteer Pr0gram sponsored by the Glemary Home Missioners this Summer.

The program is designed 10 "span the gap" between large Catholic metropolitan centen and some "spiritually impover­ ished areas of the South," Glen­ JIlary officials said here ill Obi..

GOD LOVE YOU to "Gratefu'" for "It's aboat ttme that I started thankinc God. 'this Is Just the start 01 what I should have done years afro." ••• to u sIxtIa P'aden bl New­

burgh, N.Y. for '10.73. "Our stub of AIrIea. CIdDa Uld india made us reaUze how much the people there Deed. So we saYed oar mone,.. It's not much but It's all 'we have rlcht DOW." • • • te Anoa. for ,Z8G "Ia reparatfoJL," Increase your knoWledge and love of the Miaiona b,. readinC MISSION, a pocket-sized, bi-monthly magazine edited by Most Rev. Fulton ~. Sheen. Keep yourself up.-to-date on mlasionatT activities the world over. Let us put "OK OIl our subseription ua for only one donar a ,.ear.

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Itt. Itev. Msgr. Raymond T. Consldble

368 North Main Street

Fan River. Massaehusettll

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Start of Summer's Joys

'PHI AHCHOR-

Tburs., J~ne 24, 198'1

Training Chinese Children to Kill

Can it be here ?The end of school? Calendar, wefttber andrestles8 Irtudents an say yes, and tomorrow is the day.

But even at this 11th hour activities continue 'round the ~: Diocese. A junior-senior frolic was in the spotlight at Fall /' River's Mt. St. Mary Acad­ Marlene Shea, pl'esident; Susan emy, with juniors presenting Jenkinson, vice-president; De­ a variety show and short nita Griggiel, secretary; Carolyn take-offs on their senior Walas, treasurer.

I

sisters. And the Mount senior prom with the theme of "Till We Meet Again" was held t.1tis week in the school gym.

A little thing like a broken toe didn't keep Pamela Dugas from the Jesus-Mary prom, held in the school ball. Pam met dis­ aster while helping decorate for the event, and she vowed that even on crutches she'd be there.

So a local £1orist cooperated by decking the crutches with posies end Pam made the scene in style.

Adding a flourish to end-of­ year festivities at Holy Family High School in New Bedford was the appearance of the school paper, ''By Fy Spy," in printed instead of mimeographed form.

Attractive layout and emphasis on seniors made the sheet a nice keepsake for the graduates as well as a goal 110 shoot at :fo:r next year's staff.

Diocesan Champs st. A:D.thony High School ta New Bedford is proud tJo claim the Diocesan debating champion­ ship. Its team after three yeti'S of competition, in whieh it placed :Il\1ttessively thIrd, second and first amcng 17 other schools, Jl()W tops the Narragansett Interscho­ lastic Debate League. The mem­ bers represented the Diocese in the National CathoUe Forensic League Tournament held in New York last month. : At Coyle High Sehool in T81m­ 'kln a buffet was held for stu­ dents entering the Holy Cross Brotherhood and their parents.

Scene of the event was the Coyle Brothers' residence and ehef for the occasion was Miss Amelia Courcy, who "provIded an exeellent cuisine which re­ ceived compliments of all there," according tJo our Informant.

At ·St. Anthony's two sopho­ mores gained recognition in the 10th annual Massachusetts Safe­ ty Council Poster Contest. From 1,395 posters submItted, Dianne Brule was selected as first place winner In her category and Michael James rated an honor­ able mention. The two students received the I r awards from Br\.Jce Campbell, executive vice­ president of the council, at a special ceremony held this month in Boston.

Unforgettable Prom Some 20 Coyle seniors are be­ ing thanked for the "never to be forgotten evening" of the cl-ass prom. The 20 worked diligently at decorations and the multi­ farious arrangements that pre­ cede, accompany and fellow a successful dance. Supervising them was Brother Stefan Clarke, C.S.C., senior Cl'<lBS moderator.

Co-chairmen were Jim Brad­ shaw and Paul Guay.

New N-ational Honor Society officers at Mt. St. Mary's are

Enthrone Chicago' Ordinary Aug. 24

CHICAGO (NC)-Archbishop John P. Cody will be enthroned as archbishop of Chicago oil. Aug. 24 in the Cathedral of the Holy Name.

Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, apostolic delegate In the United States will presIde. Archbishop Cody, WhO has been archbishop of New Or­ leans, succeeds to the nation's most heavily Catholic archdio­ eese, left vacant by the deatb of Albert Cardinal IIqu.

And NHS officers ail; 11 01 y F-amily wIll be Barry Harrington, president; Robert Gaudreau, ' vice-president; Mary Cote, sec­ tretary; Donna Place, treasurer.

St. Anthony's library is rejoic­ ing in the addition to its shelves of the Encydopedi-a Americana, donated by Msgr. Albert Berube, pastor of St. Anthony's parish.

And at the last meeting of St. Anthony's Senior Science Club, members heard a discussion of the year's activities, then the elub's two outstanding young scienti!lts were named: Cecile' LeClair, recipient of the Bausch and Lomb Science Award, and Ronald Gobeil, junior, who wasi~ awarded a science P~. A skit on halogens was presented by junior members of the club.

Co-captains of next year's Holy Family ,basketban team will be James Carr and Ba:rry Harrington. Barry is also Boys' State representative this year b' HF. Holy Family class da'y took the form of a television' Show, with aU seniors participating end wi,th the traditional features of class will, prophecy, history and essay.

And new oHieers of HF's Ju­ nipero Club, ded1cated to pro­ motion of religious vocatione, are James Stager, president; Dennis Kennedy, vice-president; Billy Gushu, secretary; Jimmy Kelley, treasurer.

Results of other HF electlona include, for sodaHty: Kathy Ken-' nedy, prefecl; Carol Jussaume, vice-prefect; Doreen Filipek, secretary; Dottie. Healy, trea­ surer. For student council, Jamee Carr, president; Leo Maza, vke­ president; Donna Place, secre­ tary; Louise Cayer, treasurer.

Student council plans include grounds improvement projects and school good-grooming con­ tests.

To Receive Award' In September St. Anthony's will receive a citation from the Citizenship Committee of the Massachusetts Secondary School Principals' Assn., for the school's participation in civic activities.

With the citation will go a set of books for the school library.

And at Holy Family, Walter Howarp is proud that he was privileged to serve Mass at the Vatican Pavilion at the World's F'air for Rev. Justin J. Quinn, the school's athletic director.

This will be the last school column for the Summer months.

The feature will resume iD. Sep­ tember.

IS

COMMENCEMENT AT ST. ANTHONY'S HIGH: Among the graduates from the New Bedford High School were, left to right: Robert Pigeon, Celine Couture, Pauline La­ France, and Mark Demers.

Pension Program Philadelphia Archdiocese to Pay All Plan Costs Covering 13,000 Lay Workers PHILADELPHIA (NC) - A pension plan for lay employes of the Philadelphia archdiocese has been established by Arch­ bishop John J. Krol.

All costs of the plan win be born by the archdiocese. Em­ ployes will not be required to pay any share of the costs. ' The plan will be administered by a board of trustees , including heads of archdiocesan depart­ ments and lay employes. It will go into effect Sept. 1.

The initial retirement plan will include some 1,300 lay work­ ers. It contains provision for eventual extension to lay em­ ployes of parishes as welL

N.Y. Catholic Schools To Graduate 28,500° NEW YORK (NC) - Msgr.

Raymond P. Rigney figures it this way-the size of the 1965 total graduation class In New York archdiocesan Catholic schools is equal, to the total pop­ ulation of St. Cloud, Minn.

The archdiocesan superinten­ dent of schools reports 28,500 are graduating this month from 430 Catholic schools.

Normal retirement age under the plan is 65. A full pension requires 30 years of service,' but persons 65 or over with at least 10 years of service will be eli­ gible for pensIons on a prorated basis.

The basic pension 'will be 22.15 per cent of monthly pre-retire­ ment earnings up to $400 and 37.5 per cent of earnings In ex­ cess of that amount. AU pay­ ments will be in adddition to Social Security.

Marquette Surgeon Gets $172,000 Grant MILWAUKEE (NC)-Dr. Ed­ win H. Ellison, chairman of the department of surgery at Mar­ quette University medical school and director of surgery at county general hospital, has been awarded a $172,000 grant for 1966 by the National Institutes of Health to continue surgical re­ seal'ch in peptic ulcer disease.

Dr. Ellison and his assistant, Dr. Larry Carey, received $375,­ 000 in the first five years of the project. The new grant is for the 'first year of a seven-year eontinuation.

HONG' KONG (NC)·- B~ and girls from 9 to 12 in Red China are being trained to kin, according to recent reports of the New China News Agency.

"A lively demonstration of their skill in shooting and bay­ onet charging" was provided by more than 200 primary school children in Changsha, capital of Hunan province, in a military meeting held there last month to "make the children under­ stand national defense and de­ velop theIr revolutionary spirit,II it said.

"A signals communications team of 60 boys and girls gave fast and accurate demonstrations of transmitting orders and di­ recting sailors to destroy an in­ vading warship," reported the official communist news agenc;p:.

Against U. S. "The youngsters at the recent contest were also applauded for their skillful maneuvers when they demonstrated blowIng up an enemy fortress. They formed two teams, cut their way through barbed wire, crossed trenches, climbed ropes lilnd finally de­ stroyed the enemy fortress!!," said the report.

"Then using flag signals they Itpelled out 'Support the Viet­ namese people in their patriotic and just struggle against the U. S. aggression.'''

$20-Million Hospital Planned in Brooklyn BROOKLYN (NC)-The DiG­ cese of Brooklyn has announced plans to construct a $20-miUion hospital center to make up for the loss of the 91-year-old 8L Catherine's hospital which wiJI dose July L .

The location and construetfOft schedule will be announced later.

Meanwhile, a diocesan official has denied that two flther Catholic hospitals may be closed.

Msgr. Francis J. Mugavero, ~­ ecutive dIrector of Catholic Charities for the diocese saUr. "No major change in the dioc­ esan hospital system in Brooklyn and Queens is in view other than those that have already been announced."

St. Peter's hospital was closed by the diocese in 1963. When St. Catherine's closes, the diocese still will be operating six hos­ pitals in Brooklyn and Queens.

The Hospital Review and Planning Council of Southern New York has declared that Brooklyn has more hospital beds than it needs and that new hos­ pitals cannot be constructed un­ less they replace old facilities.

Respect for Other Races Essential TORONTO (NC)-Respect fof other persons and races is es­ sential for "& just and lasting peace," Paul Emile Cardinal Leger told the graudating class of the UnIversity of Toronto.

"If we really think," he said, "that all human values are al­ ready inoarnated in us, and in our way of life, then we are only one step away from the' assump­ tion that those who are different from us are wrong, and probably also perverse and wicked. , "We will then begin to think that they are .expendable, that they do not matter, and here we are iB danger of beginning to deny our princJplea and 1hrow ~"Maaid. , \. I,

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. June 24, 1961

ALBERT P. PEPKA Msgr. Coyle

Taunton

'RICHARD AllEN DeMEllO Msgr. Coyle

' TauntoA,

NANCY FORNAL Bishop Cassidy

JOANNE GREGG Bishop Cassidy

CLAUDETTE AUGER Mt. St. Mary

Taunton

Taunton

fall River

RAINE CARLETOII Mt. St. Mary Fall River

,LOUISE AUBUT St. AlrtIlony's New Bedford

CECILE LE, CUIR St. Anthony'S Hew Bedford

Diocesan High Schools' Honor Graduates Plan Future Continued from Page One uates at Sacred Hearts, Academy, Fairhaven. ,Both plan nursing careers. , At Holy Family High, New Bedford, Christine ,M., Ponich­ tera was first in the 'graduating class. She will attend Salve Regina College on a full tuition scholarship. Second in the class was Maureen T. O'Brien, who plans to enter the Boston Col­ lege nursing program, She is the recipient of a scholarship from New Bedford Catholic Woman's Club.

Valedictorian at St.' Anthony High was Cecile Le Clair; Recip­ ient of a grant from the Bridge­

NANCY REGAN Sacred Hearts Fall River

School of Nursing, Fall River.

Miss Imbriglio was also the win­ ner of a Bausch and Lomb Sci­ ence Award.

At Mount St. Mary Academy, Fall River, Claudette Auger was valedictorian and highest rank­ ing academic student, while Elaine Carleton was highest ranking business student.' Miss Auger received an award en­ abling her to study pharmacy at the University of Connecticut.

Albert P. Pepka and Richardt A. DeMello were the top grad­ uates at Msgr. Coyle High School, Taunton. Pepka will at­ tend Providence College on a four year scholarship and De-

water College Club, she will at­ tend Bridgewater State College.

Salutatorian at the New Bedford school was Louise Aubut.

Naval, Military Appointments Bishop Stang High School, North Dartmouth, had the un­ usual distinction of having an appointee to West Point and one to Annapolis in its graduating class. Bernard King will attend the Military Academy and John Keavy the Naval Academy.

Highest honors at Dominican Academy, F-all River, went to Catherine A. Imbriglio, who will attend Regis College, and Irene R. Lamontagne, recipient of a scholarship to Union Hospital

ELUN DEMETRIUS Sacred Hearts

GERARD GOULET Msgr.Prevost '

NORMAND DUBE Msgr. Prevost

Fall River

Fall River

Fall River

U.5. Psychiatrist, Rome Professor ROME '(NC)"'::" An American psychiatrist, Dr. Frank J. Ayd of Baltimore, is the first layman named a regular ,professor at Rome's Pontifical Gregorian 'University.

He will begin teaching classes in pastoral psychiatry and in medical-moral problems n ext February at the Jesuit-adminis­ tered institution which special­ izes in the training of priests.

Dr. Ayd, 44, is the father of five sons and seven daughters.

He is a graduate of Loyola Col­ lege, Baltimore, and received his M.D. from the University of Maryland in 1945. He lectured at the Catholic University of Amer­ ica from 1949 to 1950 and has been a guest lecturer at other universities in the United States and abroad, including the Uni­ versity of Rome and th~ North American' College in Rome.

During the ,1963-64 school year, Dr. Ayd lectured on men­ tal illnesses at the Gregorian University, and is believed to be the' first teacher allowed to lecture in English there. A fel­ low of the American Psychiatric Association, and a member of the Guild of Catholic Physicians, he pioneered in the use of tran­ quilizing drugs.

Revive Tradition MANILA (NC)-An old Phil­ Ippine traJHion, the morning and ev~ning Angelus, a prayer in honor of the Incarnation, is being revived here through the efforts of the PnJJiopine firsi lady. Mrs. EvanJ/elina Macapagal.

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Mello plans matriculation at Boston College, also on a four year grant.

At Fall 'River's Sacred Hearts Academy highest ranking grad- ' uates included Nancy Regan and ' Ellen DemetriUs. Miss Regan: holds a scholarship to Fordham University and Miss Demetrius was granted a scholarship to Stonehill College.

Bishop Cassidy High School in Taunton named as highest ranking graduates Joanne Gregg and Nancy Fornal. Tbe two were' co-editors of the school memory book and Miss Gregg was awarded the Bishop Cassidy gold medal for religion in recog­

BERNARDK!NG Bishop Stang ,North Dartmouth

JOHN KEAVY Bishop Stang North Dartmoutb

IRENE LAMONTAGNE Dominican Academy fall River

• Cites Influence In Latin America AURORA (NC)-A fresh viewpoint on the sway Cuba's Pre'mier Fidel Castro exercises among Latin Americans was dis": closed here in Illinois by a priest who spent the last five years in the Dominican Republic.• Father Joseph M. Blanch" M.S.C., 36, spoke particularly of ' the Castro influenCe apparent in the Dominican Republic, but in­ dicaf.ed the influence has spread , among other Latin Americans.

-rhere are' two very strong and very contrary feelings,~ Father Blanch said. "Simply, there are those who are against him and those who are sympa­ thetic. I think age has..something to say. The young people are very sympathetic toward Castro: the others, those over 30 are against him." , The Sacred Heart missionlUT said the sympathy for Castro is not identified with communism. ''These sympathetic attitudes do not take into ,account Cas" tho's point of view, whether he is a communist or not, but are spontaneous reactions to what he is doing or claims to be doing.

"Castro is awakening in the people a desire for social reform.

They think he is doing some­ thing for the Cubans; that he has done something to reform the economic structure of Cuba and is working for the poor class," the Spanish-born missioner said.

On the other hand, Father Blanch continued, the people "think of Americans- more as capitalists who want to take ad­ vantage of the natural, resoureea of the Dominicaa RepubUc:.It

He said their information about the United States is mea­ ger. The Voice of America radio prograD!, cOl,Iles on the air late at night and. seldqm ,is heard by many of thE. people, while little information about tJ?e' U.S. appears in the Spanish-language magazines and newspapers.

The Peace Corps voluntee1'8 are doing "a marvelous job," he said. They "awake the personal

Gets College Post ROME (NC) ~ Father Philip A. Farley of Philadelphia has been appointed Bss1stant vice­ rector of the North American College, Rome seminary main:" talned by the United States hier­ arcb7.

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Fall River'

Art Convention

abilities of the People ~CI ~ working with the low class, the poor, 'so there people receive them well," the missioner said. ~ is wh~t is nOOded," said Father Blanch at Sacred' Heart Monastery here. "We need more than dollars. We need technical direction toward a social reform.

This must be part of a larger program which requires more than private initiative. The gov­ ernment must be involved."

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nition 01;, her' scholastic achieve­ ments in, the' subject anq also for her work on the parish level with the Confraternity of Chris­ tian D.o,ctrine.

Miss Fornal has received a $2,000' grant from' Fordbam University.

Bishop Feeha.n High Ello ,del Canal and Suzanne Fortin were' top-ranking gradu­ ates at 'Bishop Feehan High School, Attleboro. Del Canal, re­ cipient of two scholarships, from Marist College and Providence College, will attend Providence.

Miss Fortin plans to enter the ,field of cost accounting.

ALBANY (NC) - The theme "Work and Unwork: A Christian Reappraisal of Iridustrblism" 'has been selected as the theme of the 'Catholic Art AssOciation Convention here from Aug. 11 to 15.' ,

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Immature Teenager Lacks Sense of Responsibility

THE ANCHORThur~., June 24, 1965

Catholic Press

Has Freedom

In Mexico

By Joseph T. McGloin, S.J.' Some parents will ten you they get a Jot of heat these 'days from their teens and even pre-teens about their not allowing these offspring any responsibility, not trust­ ing them enough and so on. Probably, most often, such ,gripes come mostly from girl, "fun," and so on), and has those kids who,are under the to be pushed in the direction of illusion that ail the wrong everything which is really things show responsibility; worthwhile. dating too early, too much or too steady, going to any and every available party and a few not so available, as-' sociating with a bunch of char­ acters who would make the Beatles 1 0 0 k like men of dis­ tinction, spend­ ing "their own money" as they see fit, and so on far into the black night of stupidity. You'll often hear this sort· of woeful appeal "for mature treatment" from those who don't even have enough sense to go to confession unless mother or dad pushes them there, and not enough personal initiative to go to daily Mass because 'they'll have to walk a couple of blacks or lose an hour of sleep, and above all because '~the crowd" isn't going.

Limited ,Maturity Rarely do you hear the mature young man or woman screami,ng to be treated as "mature" and given responsibility, because­ again, with rare ,exceptions-'­ their maturity and sense of re­ sponsibility are such that they are given just as much responsi- ' bility and treated as maturely, as is possible at the time.

Being somewhat mature, these young people realize that their, maturity and sense of responsi­ bility are still limited. It is only the very immature who c~nsid­ ers himself completely 'mature far ahead of schedule, and only the irresponsible who thinks he ean bear any and every respon­ sibility; who can, for instance, walk bravely into any, sort of temptation whatsoever and come, out unharmed.

"You don't trust me," wails the pre-teen who wants to go to, a party or even a dance. And, by so waijing, he or she manifests all too well a great degree of immaturity - the same sort of immaturity shown by the baby wailing for the pretty butcher­ knife. Unfortunately, there are still parents who don't know a butcher-knift. when they see one, and so they're liable to sl)ow their "trust" by handing their kids the weapon.

Right Amount But let's talk to teens here, rather than to parents, and to teens, this time, who are con­ vinced that they are completely mature, not to those who know very well that they are not.

The paradox is, of course, that this latter group is still made up of infants who have an excellent chance of staying that way for a good long time, their increas­ ing years notwithstandinjI. The trouble, of course, with attempting te talk sense to this group is that they haven't the maturity to read anything but what pleases them completely by agreeing with their' pre-con­ eeived ideas.

Wrone Objectives The really immature teenager is one who has no real sense of responsibility, no matter how much he screams to be "given responsibility." His sense of val­ ues is so next to nil that he de­ votes his attention always and only to all the wrong objectives, all the glittering objects attrac­ tive to a child (a car. a steady

It is amazing to see that teen­ aged boy or girl who claims to know everything living his or her entire life between dates or parties, and able to carryon a conversation on no other sub­ jects.

When it comes to working'; you'll find these responsible citizens getting a job, perhaps, 'because they want "their o.w~ money," but giving up, on the job as soon as it gets too con.:. sistent, too demanding, or per­ 'haps tQO boring. ,And they'll go .from job to job as long as they're lucky enough to keep getting ,them, but never sticking with anyone'.

It doesn't take too much matur­ ity to get a job" but it does take some to stick with one. "alue of LearningThese characters are the same way about school. They've never learned that tlieir intellect is a faculty to be developed and used, and not something which grows just as automatically as their ears.

The responsible mature teen­ ager will recognize the value of learning, the dignity of the hu­ man intellect and the fact that, while it isn't particularly easy to develop one's intellect, still one would be stupid not to do so.

Now it isn't really too often that parents treat anyone like s­ child if he is not a child. On the contrary, the mistakes seem mostly the other way, with par-: ents treating the i r immatur~ teenagers as though they were mature and as though they, were able, on their own, to handle the very serious prob­ lems and temptations of adult­ hOOd with their present sUb­ ,teen-age' maturity. ' Responsibility Toward Others ' But just where do you find maturity? You find it, first of, 'all, in a 'sense of values which­ operates independently ,of hu­ man respect. You find it in the· ability to do the right things on' one's own and not just after end­ less prodding. (The mature teenager will be even more de­ voted to the practice of his faith, for example in the Summer months-when no one is pushing or remindirig him).

The mature person won't have to demand responsibility and trust because he will ,have shown consistently that he can be' trusted. In brief, the responsible" maturing teenager can be trusted to go in the right direction, in­ creasingly on his own, in every area-physical, intellectual, so­ cial, moral and spiritual.

And he'll know: too, unlike the immature teen (who is char­ acterized, most of all, by short-' sightedness), that he has a re­ sponsibility toward others in each of these areas. This teen is getting there!

MEXICO CITY (NC)' ­

Despite constitutional pro­

visions that theoretically

limit the freedom of religiollB

",

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,

)

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PRECIOUS SIGNATURES: Snatching a moment dur­ ing Class Day exercises at Sacred' Hearts Academy, Fair­ haven, to sign yearbook, are, from left, Kathleen McDer­ mott, Lynne Kuczewski and Anne Sorelle, class, president. '

Man of Energy New Orleans Priest Says Jesuits' New

Superior Nursed Him Back to Life

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Father Hubert Schiffer, S.J., of Loyola University here remembers well the Jesuits" new general as the priest-physician who nursed him back to life during a two-year recuperation following the 1945 , Hiroshima A-bomb blast.

He remembers Father Pedro Arrupe, S.J., too, 'as the tireless doctor who administered to, the needs of more than 200 others who were' taken to a Jesuit no­ vitiate on the outskirts of Hiro­ 'shima because . there" was little 'place else to take them in the flattened 'Japanese city~ He said Spanish-born Father Arrupe is a man of "unbeliev­ able energy" ideally suited for his new post. Father Schiffer said he anticipates significllnt ,changes in the activities of the Jesuits, and feels U. S. Jesuits , will have a ~trong influence on any changes.

Father Schiffer, a German­ born Jesuit, was just eight blocks from "ground zero" when history's first A-bomb enveloped Hiroshima. Battered and near death, he was taken to the Jes-

Names Catholic KARACHI (NC) -'- G e 0 r g e William, headmaster of the Don Bosco high school in Lahore, has been amed a member of a four,..man West Pakistan gov­ ernment committee charged with recommending changes in an education code applicable to Christian and other European­ type schools.

ELECTRICAL Contractors

Nepal Prince Visits Jesuit Alma Mater DARJEELING (NC) - Crown Prince Birenda of -the neighbor­ ing Hindu kingdom of Nepal here in India visited his old alma mater, ,the Jesuit-sponsored St. Joseph's College, in the company of Bishop L. T. Picachy, S.J., of Jamshedpur.

The prince's two brothers, Gy­ anendra and Dhirendra, are now students at St. Joseph's.

15

uit novitiate four miles out ot town where Father Arrupe was then novice master. The novi­ tiate was converted into a tem­ porary hospital.

Around the Clock During the two years while Fat her Schiffer recuperated 'from the effects of the A-bomb blast, Father Arrupe removed countless splinters of glass from his body, with a razor blade.

There was no anesthesia and lit­ tIe other medical equipment.

Patients were packed into the novitiate, Father Schiffer re­ called. They were in the hall­ ways, on mats beside the chapel 'altar, even outside the building.

Father Arrupe, the only doctor available to these people, treated them almost around the clock. .

The fact that he is "calm and organized" enables Fat her Arrupe to put immense effort into any endeavors, said Father Schiffer. Apparently, he added, because he is calm he doesn't burn up energy as rapidly as do others.

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publications, the Catholic prel!l6

in Mexico continues to speak OIl

all subjects-religious, social- and

political-that touch the life of

the Church.'

Actually, the constitution en­

acted by an anticlerical govern­

ment in 1917 guarantees 'full

"freedom to write and publish

works on any- subject is inviola­

ble."

But a subsequent section &f t.he constitution declares that "periodical publications with ~ confessional character, either through their p(llicy, title: O!r simply through their regular~_ t.rends, are not allowed to com-:­ ment on national policies, nor to give information on the ,ac­ 'tivities ,of any of the country'!! authorities or of individuals' di­ rectly connected with public ac­ tivity."

Toleranee Pol!cy This latter section would seemingly limit religious publi­ cations to a small area of reli­ gious subjects. However, the clause is not enforced. The gov­ ernment does not exercise and apparently does ,not wish to ex­ fordse any prior censorship of the religious press, preferring ~ full ow its policy of tolerance.

The word "tolerance" is the key to the situation of the Cafh­ oli~ 'press and the Catholic Church in Mexico. While the Church is allowed to engage in many activities restricted by law, Catholics (who make up 96 per cent of the ,population) are aware that one "tolerates" only. some­ thing eviL

VA 2-2282 ' - _ _. - . -

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16

...

THE ANC-HOR-i);oce3e of Fan River-Thurs. June 24.1965

Addiction to Pornography Abberation in Sex Life

Jr:::;_~W;,ll.~:;!r~:~~~IIJ __

By John J. Kane, Ph.D. I'm a 22-year-old wife, married three years with two beautiful daughters. Shortly after marriage I found a num­ ber of filthy pictures and dirty letters from former girl friends written to my h:.<sband. I asked him to destroy them. He said, "No!" So I sary, providing your husband did. The other day 1 found will consult him. more, some so disgusting I You may prefer to go to your felt sick. Why does my h:ls­ pastor or a parish priest and ask

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band want such pictures? Why does he claim they are not di:'ty?

Am I at fa' '.t?

Should I get a

separation?" At

the outset, Dor­

is, let me ex­

plain some of

the differences

in sex stimuli

between men

and womf"n.

Men, unfortu­

nately, ".re erot­

ically aroused

by this type of

picture and le+4:C!r. Women, £01[' the most part, !\?,e not, The:-e :s 8 wholesale marK~t in pornog­ raphy in the United State~ today.

If weren't profitable, ~t would:\'t exist. The only p03s i ble conclusion is that a large num­ ber of custon_ers if; available.

Morally, of course, su....h ~ic­ tures and literaturf; are an occa­ O'ion of sin. They p~'obllbly pr:,ye most dangerous to adolescents who usually ~ ~ence enough difficulty controll:ng their sex driv·.s as it is. Atlditional arousal througl' pornography is e;t.uite serious, Reveals Character The fact that your husband. a married man in his 20's, seems to require such stimulation tens a great deal about him. There are many aberrations in human sex life. One of them is addiction to pornography, and I fear your husband shows indications of it.

The shame he migM have been expected to exhibit when you first discoverc' these pictures and letters merely underscores this fact. He refused to destroy them because he feels !l neea fot· this sort of thing.

Perhaps you were a bit naive when you thought you cou;';)l cure him in one fell swope by getting rid of the material y:mT­ self. At that point it was neces­ -,sary to persuade him to destroy them voluntarily. When he re­ fused, you should have taket'. action.

Husband is Sick Nevertheless, your hope tha~ destroying them would end it, is at least understandable. Yo:.!: were trying to eXt rcise charity, patience and to hold out the pos­ sibility that it would end thet'e.

Obviously, it didn't.

His claim that such pictures and letters are not "dirty" is merely a rationalization But it does indicate that he feels some sense of wrong doing in :;x>ssess­ ing them, so he gives a plausibie rather than the real explanation for holding on to them.

Your husband is sick. He is immature and I doubt that any­ thing short of professional help will cure him. You can continue to destroy such pornogt aphy every time you encounte:' it. He will replace it, unless some change in his attitude toward this material is accomplished.

Suggests Approaches You will have to determine 1V hie h of the following ap­ proaches is most likely to work, and I grant, none of them will be easy. If you have a family physician with wh'~m your hus­ band has good relationshi;?s, you might start there. The doctor can d.cide whether or not re­ ferral to a psychiatrist is neces­

him to discuss the matte!' with your husband or even suggest· that he might refer your hus­ band to Catholic Social Service in your c~ty. A trained psychia­ tric social worker may prove quite helpful.

There is little point in arguing with your huSband over the na­ ture of the pictures. Neither wii.l. destroying them do much good. only on the most temporary basis. As I pointed out above, he will merely acquire more.

Needs Understanding Since yO!lr husband is m, he merits both sympathy and un­ derstanding. I still maintain this despite the disgusting nature of the pictures you found. He is quite young and the chances of changing his attitudes are good.

It would seem his addiction to pornography is not new. Perhaps it extends way back into his ad­ olese -nce. So don't expect a sudden change.

At :his point please forget about a separation. When one marries, he and she do so "in sickness and in health". Try to remember that your husband's illness is just as real as though it were ~uberculosis or cancer. In some respects is not only just as real, but even more serious.

He needs your support just now and leaving him will not cure his illness. It may stimu­ late it. I think you realize there are many, many problems in any separation. You and he are both young. Separation means that both of you must live as single persons until one or the other dies, no easy matter for ~ for­ merly married couple in their early twenties.

Other Considerations There are a few other consici­ erations I recommend to yol,;.

Who are your husband's friends?

Is pornography one of their hob­ bies? Where does he obtain these pictures and what use does he make of them? If you can dis­ cover the answer to these ques­ tions without asking him, it may help the professional advisor, who will undoubtedly seek to learn the same things.

I rather doubt you are at fault.

This situation existed prior to your marriage. But you can add to it. If you manifest disgust and repulsiveness toward your hus­ band, it will cause a bad situa­ tion to get worse.

I would, however, find fault with you on one point. Why did you read letters addressed to your husb:md? Mutual trust in marriage requires some rights of privacy on the part of each spouse. You: should not read letters sent him, or he your let­ ters without the other's consent.

But the pictures are something else. You could scarcely avoid ~- -'ng them.

Of course, if your husband absolutely refuses to do anything for himself, then you will have to take the matter up with a priest. Possession of pornogra­ phy is illegal. He could even be­ come involved with the law. But try th~ gentle art of persuasion in getting him to seek help. Only if and when you are sincerely convinced he will not do so, should further steps be consid­ ered.

Summer" The Time To Shop •• i And Save ••• At A&PI Yo~" Get-

Super-Right REAR ADMIRAL: Msgr.

Henry J. Rotrige of St. Louis has been promoted to rear admiral in the chap­ lains' corps of the U.S. Navy.

Msgr. Rotrige holds battle citations for service in the European and Pacific thea­ ters in World War II, and was the first Catholic chap­ lain ever assigned to the U.S. Naval Academy, serv­ ing two tours of duty there.

NC Photo.

Guidelines Continued from Page One it," he said. "They are doing it to save their dioceses from sheer bankruptcy."

The new plan for sharing, ac­ cording to the 54-year-old prel­ ate, would be a dramatic ex­ pression of the collegiality of the bishops and of each bishop's re­ sponsibility for the entire Church.

"What is required." he said, "is that the missionary dioceses become the responsibility not of the missionary bishops alone, but of all the bishops of the whole world, together with their flocks. It would be a case of healthier, stronger members of the Mystical Body going to the help of the poorer and weaker ones."

As things are now, he said, shortages of funds involve in­ creasing hardships for many catechumens, some of whom must walk 4,000 miles each dur­ ing their four-year period of in­ struction sjmply to become Christians. He said that mission­ aries themselves are being "burned out" because they are unable to buy proper food.

Bishop Holmes-Siedle s aid that in the past few years he has had to go not only to Europe, but twice from Nova Scotia to Los Angeles "trying to sell the needs of my diocese instead of being where I shou1d be. that is, in my own diocese."

The bishop recalled that once when he was talking to a priest in the office of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith in Rockville Centre, N. Y" there wa" a knock on the door and an Indian bishop walked in and started explaining his financial plight. Ten minutes later a French missionary bishop from Formosa walked in and launched out on his problems.

Bishop llolmes-Siedle added: "The next day I wrote to Bishop Fulton Sheen telling hirr. of the incident and saying that we were like three inmates of the work­ hou.:;e holding out our plates for souP."

Educate Deaf ST. LOUIS (N(;)-Fontbonne College here in Misouri has been accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education for the prep­ aration of teachers in elementary and secondary schools and hi ieacher education for the deaf.

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Layman Heads Interfaith Family Life Bureau ESCANABA (NC)-An inter­ faith, lay operated family life bureau has been launched here in Michigan to ~oster family life education for young people, en­ gaged and married couples and professional personnel.

Known as the Upper Penin­ sula Family Life Bureau, the agency was established by Bish­ op Thomas L. Noa of Marquette, Mich., and is funded by the Dio­ cese.

However, the name "Catholic" does not appear in any of its communications and its execu­ tive board. is made up of two Catholic couples, two Protestant couples, and its director, Urban G. Steinmetz. A Catholic priest and a Protesant minister also sit on the board, but in a non-voting, advisory capacity.

Sociologist Steinmetz, 44, is believed to be the first layman in the coun­ try appointed fulltime director of a family life bureau estab­ lished under Catholic auspices.

A sociologist, marriage counsel­ lor and former teacher, he is married and has six children.

The Upper Peninsula Family Family Life Bureau is presently exploring the possibility of of­ fering credit courses in pre­ marriage instruction to senior high schools and colleges on a "purchase-of-service basis. The local community coHege has al­ ready entered into negotiations to purchase this service from the bureau.

KC Elections New officers of Fall River Council, Knights of Columbus, are John J. Hrinko, grand knight; Delphis Monast, deputy grand knight; James C. Donovan, chan­ cellor; Roger Dube, warden; John T. Trainor, recorder; Michael F. veasW'eI'.

Cuai"-

The bureau's initial concen­ tration win be on family life education on the adult and young adult levels. It will ex­ pand an existing program for married couples and offer com­ plete courses in marriage for high . school seniors either through the schools or through the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, youth groups and similar means. It will also offer a course for engaged couples.

Long range plans call for the bureau to sponsor workshops in family life work for clergymen, Religious, teachers and others working either with marriages or with children. The bureau also plans a central family life library and a family life bulletin for clergy, Religious, teachers and graduates of its program.

Communications "All of us here are deeply committed to the concept of non­ denominational, lay-o per ate d family life programs and would like to see more of them initi­ ated," Steinmetz said.

"We want to do anything we can to encourage the trend toward more efficient use of the layman in the Church, and to improve communications be­ tween the clergy and laity of all religions."

Phone Information Goes Interfaith HAMBURG (NC)-Protestant and Catholic officials have adopted a common phone num­ ber to announce the time of va­ rious church services in this German city.

A recorded announcement gives the time of Masses and Protestant church services, and the hours certain offices are open to give counsel to people on religious and general social ilroblems.

lHEANCHORri,urs.,

17

Buddhist M~~ks Visit Cardinal CHIAYI (NC)-A delegatio.,. of Buddhist monks and laym~n leG by the Rev. Tao Yuan, pres­ icent of the Buddhist Associa­ tion of the Republic of China, tI'l'oyeled from Taipei to this sOt:tr: Formosa town to congrat­ ulate Thomas Cardinal Tien, 5.\7.D., on his recovery from mness.

Cardinal Tien, apostolic ad­ ministrator of the Taipei arch­ diocese, was permitted by his doctors to leave St. Joseph's hos­ Jlita~ in nearby Huwei at tne end of :May after three months of treatment for a heart condition 2r.n diabetes.

The 75-year-old cardinal ie now resting at the residence of ~2:e Divine Word Fathers here.

The visit of the delegation r.r:arks the excellent relatiolU1 between Catholics and Buddhists here. Cardinal Tien thanked the visiting Buddhists for their kind­ ness in making the long trip from Taipei and expressed his great satisfaction with the mu­ tua] cooperation between the different religious bodies in For­

\

\

mosa.

A

GRADUATION FLOWERS: Holding traditional grad':' uation roses are, from left Nanette Gelinas, Rena Patry, Carol Proulx, Janet Gendreau of Jesus-Mary Academy, Fall River.

Better Prepared Atianta Archbishop Says Today's Catholic College Graduate Ready for Challenge ST. BERNARD {NC)-Today's Catholic college graduate is better prepared, both naturally and supernaturally, to faee the world than were his predeces­ sors, according to Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta.

"Today's restless generation is more inclined to ask ques­ tions-and questions can lead to many truths, said Archbishop Hallinan in the baccalaureate address at St. Bernard College here in Alabama.

"You are more capable of healthy scorn and vigorous con­ tempt-and some of Christ·ian­ ity's finest hoors have been eharged with a high voltage of holy anger," the Atlanta arch­ bIshop added.

At the same time he cautioned that "young people today need to develop a better sense of humor."

"A life forever grim Is worse that a life forever gay," he ob­ served. "Man cannot live on scorn alone.':

Benedictines to Open Formosa Monastery LISLE {NC)-Abbot Daniel W. Kurcea, O.S.B., has announced the Benedctine monks at St. Procopius abbey here in Illinois have decided to open a depen­ dent prior as a Chinese cultural and liturgical center in the Chi­ avi diocese in central Formosa. . Father Francis X. Clougherty, O.S.B., native of Braddock, Pa., veteran missioner and former chancellor of the Catholic Uni­ versity of Peking, will be prior of the new foundation. ~

UNDETERRED PROMSTER: Pamela Dugas of Jesus­ Mary Academy, Fall· River, doesn't let broken toe deter her from attending senior prom. Complete with flower­ decked crutches and escort Russell Ballard, she enjoys festive occasion. Toe was broken as abe decorated school Aall for prom.

June 24, 1965 .

Contradors

:

•• 9 CROSS ST., FAIRHAVEN •• • •• 2-4162 •

~_

"The Church tod·ay is more a'W'3:re of her identity, God's hojy people," he pointed out.

"It iE opening windows to the spiritual insights and scientific wonders of the century, and its doors to responsible laymen, to baptized brothers of other faiths, to Jews who were our predeces­ sors in God's covenant, to Mos­ lems who worship the same God, and tc the humble millions of Asia and Africa who search for Him, to communists and athe­ ists too."

Every decision of the Second Voatiean Council "may not be pleasing to us," he .commented, hbut we can hardly remain stag­ :':lant in a faith whose ministry tc the world is daily becoming better known."

CEDAR GROVE (NC)-Thir­ teen recently ordained Francis­ Cl'm priests started a two-week !;tudy of mental illness at Over­ brook Hospital here in New JeTsey.

The priests will accompany r.ospitaI psychiatrists and psy­ chologists on their rounds, ob­ serving methods of treatment for narcotics addicts and psychotic alcoholicS as well as the men­ taHy ill. Overbrook is a public institution. The priests will also attenG hospital staff meetinge anc sit in on patient interviews ami therapy sessions.

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Archbishop Hallinan declared Catholic colI e g e graduates should be " far better prepared" for their duties by "the present rebirth of your faith, the renew­ al going on painfully but stead­ ily within the Church." .

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18

THE ANCHORThurs., June 24, 1953

Rahl,is

Stron~3y

On~o~e

School Aid t'll~d Ridt!s CINCINNATI (NC)-Re­ form rabbis of the U.S. and Canada have reiterated op­ position to tax-paid bus rides and textbooks for paroc­ hial and private school children.

They have also expressed "grave concern" that the new federal aid to education bill "may seriously breach the wall of separation between Church and State" at the 76th ann:.lal eonvention of the Central Con­ ference of American Rabbis here.

Some 450 delegates overwhel­ mingly endorsed a report of the conference's com 01 itt e e on church and state, headed by Rabbi Edward E. Klein of New York City. ._, "Weare gravely concerned by provisions of the new federa: aid bill which seriously threate!'\ the future of the public schO:l:s i!nd for the first time oUe:- a break-through on a sacred dem­ ocratic principle which has pro­ tected the rights of all minori­ ties," Rabbi Klein declared.

Urges Watchfulness The committee report ca~i.eC'. en rabbis to assume a "vigilant" attitude to prevent public funds from being used to aid parochia: schools or other church-re1atect educational institutions.

The convention recorde~\ its opposition to the use of federa~ or state funds for non-pt.;bE~ schools "whether as grants o!' loans," and reaffirmed OPPGS!­ tion to using public funds "di­ rectly or indirectly for the sup­ port of the auxiliary needs of private schools."

The report praised the new federal aid to education act but called for vigilance "that under the law public funds be publicly administered, and that they nGt be used for sectarian purposes."

"Where shared time arran~e­ ments are implemented," the report said, "we' urge our col­ leagues to be watchful lest re­ ligious educators be involved in decision-making for the public schools and in reviewing teach­ ing materials, lest parochial' lIChool children attend publ-:'c school as a bloc, lest teachers be submitted to a religious test, and lest the public schools' in­ terest in the humanities and lSIOCial studies be diminisheli."

Contribute Nothing The report questioned "the ... wisdom of shared time pro~rams, on the grounds that they may accentuate religious difference" and involve religious function­ aries in various aspects of llUC­ lie school administration, cur­ riculum planning and schedc::­ ling."

The report denied public schools are "unreligious be­ . cause of the elimination of re­ ligious practices and obser­ vances" and commented that "perfunctory religious rites for school children contribute noth­ ing to their spiritual embodiment or religious commitment."

The report opposed "religiolis baccalaureate services under the auspices of public schools;" re­ quests to release public school pupils to attend "Passion Plays;" religious symbols on publicly owned property; governmen~ proclamations of religious holi­ days, and religious programs tft public schools.

~ark

Tercentenary

ASHLAND (NC)-Civic and religious ceremonies here last Sunday marked the 300th anni­ versary of Christianity ~n Wiil­ *H\sin and the Midwest

Cardinal Wyszynski Scores Polish Reds BERLIN (NC)-Poland's corr.­ munist government has refused k provide "communications fa­ cilities rightfully due Catholics as working citizens of the na­ tion," Stefan Cardinal Wyszyn­ ski has declared, according to reports here.

The Polish primate spoke at a Corpus Christi procession in Warsaw in which some 50,000 people took part. He complained that the government had not al­ lowed the installation of loud­ speakers at the outdoor altar where he spoke. "My voice cannot reach your ears," the cardinal said, "but it reaches your hearts."

Communist authorities have also denied state radio and tele­ vision facilities to the Church on Corpus Christi, one of the few religious holy days still observed as a public holiday.

Pr,,"~r- .. ~""t ~'('I

.

" ing on Marriage

LAUSANNE (NC)-The Swiss Con fer e n C e of Protestant Churches warned that a steadily increasing number of mixed marriages may result in complete religious indifference.

The special commission on marriage which the conference established in 1964 issued a paper containing "up to date information on mixed marriages between Protestants and Roman Catholics." The paper warned the faithful of both confessions against "exaggerated hop e s based on the recent steps taken by the Catholic hierarchy in this field."

The authors of the paper suggested that "mixed marriages be followed both by the Protestant minister and by the Catholic priest, and that the question of religious education of the children be thoroughly discussed before marriage is concluded."

They also attempted to "dis­ suade Protestant ministers from particiPllting in any manner in a Catholic wedding ceremony" The commission said that Protestants must strive to reach agreement on the doctrine of matrimony. "This becomes more and more urgent, not only be­ cause Protestants and Catholics live side by side, nor because the great number of foreign workers (mainly Italian) in.

Switzerland leads to an ever in­ creasing number of mixed mar­ riages, but first of all because many of these mixed marriages are likely to fall into complete religious indifference."

To help such couples, the com­ mission announced plans, to supply them in the near future with Biblical·text", hymns, and prayers approved by churches, and by encouraging devotion and piety in common

Church Flourishes In Togo, Africa SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-An archbishop from Mrica said here the Church is flourishing so well in his archdiocese that he has to turn away aspirants for the priesthood because there is no room for them in the seminary.

Archbishop Robert Dosseh of Lome, Togo, West Mrica, said consequently the most pressing need of his See is for new sem­ inaries. He said his archdioceses average some 7,000 conversions a year. He estimated that 60 per cent of the 100,000 persons in the Lome area are Catholics.

The 39-year old prelate, re­ puted to be the youngest arch­ bishop in the Church, said re­ ports of racial bigotry in this country reach his people as a surprise. The reports, he said, are not in keeping with Ameri­ cans his countrymen have met in Togo.

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THE ANCHORThurs., June 24, 1965

The Parish Parade OUR LADY OF GRACE, NORTH WESTPORT New officers of the Council ol Catholic Women are Mrs. Berna­ dette Levesque, president; Mrs. Lillian Barresi, vice-president; Mrs. Pauline Duclos, secretary; Mrs. Sophie Barboza, treasurer.

The Council of Catholic Women announces a rummage sale for September, a fashion show in October, a potluck supper in November and a Christmas party in December. Items for the rum­ mage sale are requested by the September meeting by Mrs. Sophie Banville, chairman.

ST. JOHN BAPTIST, CENTRAL VILLAGE A food sale is announced by !IA the Women's Guild to follow each Mass Sunday, June 27. It will be held in the parish hall and chairman is Mrs. Emily Costa. Also in the planning stage is a chicken barbecue, set for Saturday, July 10.

i

OUR LADY OF HEALTH, FALL RIVER ; 1.1 Holy Rosary Sodality will . sponsor a public whist at 7:30: tonight in the church hall 'with Mrs. Emma Pereira in charge of ,:. l: ~ arrangements.

t

l

ST. PIUS X, SOUTH YARMOUTH, The Women's Guild plans its annual Summer bazaar for Wed­ nesday, .Tuly 14 on the church grounds, Station Avenue. New officers include Mrs. Thomas Eaton, president; Commander Margaret Haley, vice-president; Mrs. Richard Fellows and Mrs. William O'Reilly, secretaries; :Mrs. Albert Gerkhart, treasurer.

DIPLOMAS GRANTED IN TAUNTON: David McGinn, Attleboro; Edward Zagol, Taunton; Robert Loranger, New Bedford; were granted their diplomas on completion of four years .of study at Coyle High School, Taunton.

Help Spanish-Speaking

SACRED HEARTS, KORTH FAIRBA YEN Ladies ol st. Anne win reeetve corporate Communion at I o'clock Mass Sunday moming, .Tune 27. New members win be received Sunday, .Tuly 25, and a Communion breakfast will fol­ low the ceremony at Gaudette', Pavilion. Mrs. Leola Furtado, ehairman. requests that reserva­ tions be made by Sunday, .TulJ' 18. Arrangements for prospec­ tive members may be made by contacting Rev. Alexis Wygers, SS.CC. or Mrs. Irene Montplai­ sir, president.

A triduum honoring the Sacred Heart is in progress and services will be held at 'J tonight. Tomor­ lOW, feast of the SaCred Heart, a morning Mass will be celebrated at 7:50 and a special evening Mass at 'J, followed by Benedic­

ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER The annual parish picnic wi1l be held Sunday, .Tune 27 at st.

Vincent de Paul Camp, Westport.

Framingham Catholic High Students Tutor in English, Religion I'BAMINGHAM (NC)-8panish-speaking youngsters here are facing brighter prospects in aool and social life thanks to a program of teaching and tutoring in English organized by ltudents at Marian Catholic High School here.

Some months ago a group ol Marian student,q noticed that the inability of many youngsters in the growing number of Spanishspeaking families in this area to handle English adequately was causing them to fall behind in school. There was an increasing J1umber of dropouts among them and a rising climate for juvenile delinquency.

tion.

St. Paul Cathedral

A meeting is announced for ':30 Monday night, June 28 III HOLY NAME, the school cafeteria to organize FALL RIVER the annual parish bazaar. .All The first class to gn~ parishioners are urged to attend. from the parochial .chool will Parishioners wish to extend have il special Mass celebrated bon voyage wishes to Sister for it at 5 this afternoon, and Emelia, SS.CC. teacher lit. the graduation exercises wiD. follow paroehial school for 26 )'e81'lJ, at 8 at the school balL who will leave Monday, .June 28 for a vacation ill her IlStive ST. PATRICK, • France, her first Jetum In 38 SOMERSET )'ears.

The annual parish lawn ~ Parents wishing Informatioll will be held tonight, tomol'ro'tt about the parish kindergarten and Saturday, starting each eYe­ are reque8ted to contact I'athel' ning at 'J. Over $1200 in prime Wygers. will be awarded, including cash door prizes tonight and t0mor­ GUILD (W TRB VlSftA'I"IOlC. row night, for which the winnen NORTH EASTHAM must be present, a refrigerator­ Mrs. Leroy Babbitt, ebairJady. freezer, a portable television, • has announced that a food II8le bicycle and food baskets. will be conducted Sunday mom­ Fh'e new booths have beea ing after the 8:30 Mass in the added to the attractions tIU Church of the Visitation Hall, year and musical entertainment Massasoit Rd.., No. Eastham. will be offered by the Van Allen The Guild will hold. meeting orchestra. Foreign food boo&blI Monday evening at 8 o'cloclt ill will also be featured. the home OIl the organization', -~ president, lin. Leroy Babb1t..

ST. ANTHONY, MATTAPOISET'I' New officers OIl the Rosa17­ Altar Society Me Mrs. C1aytoIl E. King, president; Mrs. M ~ H. DeCoffe, vice-president; Mn. Roger E. Kelley, ~ ; lin.

Harold E. PruntJ'~treasurer.

Scene of Ballet ST. PAUL (NC)-St. Paul ca­ thedral here was the scene ol • ballet depicting the instruments ~ol Christ's passion, performed by 10 members ol the Andahazy Banet Borealis Company of at.

PauL The dance, "Los Seises,- W8I ~taped by an educational television channel, for presenta­ tion today, the feast of Corpus Christi. It will also be aired em llStional and international com­ petition. It has been presented 11)0 choir boys in the cathedral ol Seville, Spain, for at least 450 Je8ft on the feast ai COrp. CbristL

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Student committees we r e formed and members contacted teachers of several local Cath­ olic schools who responded with hundreds of vocabulary books, word games and other instruc­ tional materials. The local pub­ lic library donated old and worn books. St. Stephen's parochial school offered the use of its classrooms.

First Results A program of weekly hour­ long English lessons was offered in the school. Spanish-speaking children ranging in age from 6 to 16 attended. In addition, Mar­ ian students undertook an in­ depth program of individual tutoring.

First results of the project have now begun to appear. Two of the tutored children were ad­ vanced a grade in school on the basis ol their improved ability in English. Others have found the going easier scholastically and socially.

And, as a byproduct of the program, 10 Spanish-speaking children who previously had little or no contact with the Church recently received their First Communions.

Canada Protest~nt Bodies Study Unity

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OTTAWA (NC)-A statement urging union of Canada's two principal religious denomina­ tions, the Anglican church and the United Churches of Canada, was issued here.

The Anglican church is asso­ ciated with the Church of En­ gland and has some 3.6 milliOP.l members. The United Church of Canada was formed 40 years ago by a merger of Methodists, Con­ l1'egationalists and some Pres­ byterians, and has more than 2.4 million members. A merged or­ eanization would rank second ill size to the Catholic Church :ill Canada which has more thaD 1.3 million members.

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BONN (Ne) - "!'be ~ lady, is aceeptiDg reserYatioDs 11)0 Foundation for PIob1emIJ af phone, 4-8928, and 8eI'Vin8 WitIa Peace, headed 1Ir • IOdalist . . ill lin. Jforma1l BobiD8oa, member CIt perl' .1IIt,,,-.I t-a826..AII IacIie8 ........" " ... .TaUda, . . . . . . . . Pope .... '1IIIked .. tbeehurda

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WASHINGTON (NC)-Father Roland E. Murphy, O. Carm., has accepted an invitation to be vis­ iting professor of Old Testament at the Yale University Divinity School this coming Fall semester.

Father Murphy will be the first Catholic priest to serve as a faculty member at the non­ denominational divini.ty school.· He will teach a graduate course in the wisdom literature of the Old Testament and an under­ graduate course in Old Testa­ ment theology.

During the past school year, Father Murphy was visiting pro­ fessor at the Pittsburgh Theo­ logical Seminary (Presbyterian),

commuting weekly by air from Washington where he is profes­ sor of Old Testament at the Catholic University of America.

'i

IMMACULATE CONCBPTIOK. NORTH EASTON New' Women'. Guild officers are Mrs. Mary Rose Linehan, president; Mrs. Louise Vase, vice-president; Mrs. Rose Nagle, secretary; Mrs. Sue Bergeron, treasurer; Miss Margaret Mc­ Entee, scribe; Mrs. Catherine O'Connell, hospitalitT commit­ tee chairman.

Meetings are being held at 8:30 every other Wednesday night in the parish hall to make items for sale at a bazaar sched­ uled for later in the year. A meeting will also be held at the home ol Mts. Linehan at 8:30 Tuesday night, July 27 to ar­ range the program for the com­ ing season and to conduct other business. .

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ST. MICHAEL, FALL RIVER Officers of the Council Of Catholic Women are Mrs. Kath­ leen King, president; Mrs. Lucy Lopes, vice-president; Mrs. Gay i, Oliveira, secretary; Miss Mary :Z Pacheco, treasurer.

HOLY REDEEMER, CHATHAM Mrs. Paul Courtnell heads of­ ficers of the Association of the Sacred Hearts for the coming year. Serving with her will be Mrs. Peter Rubbicco, vice-presi­ dent; Mrs. Joseph Ropulewis and Mrs. Parker Whittle, secretaries; Mrs. Edward Zibrat Jr.. treasu­ rer.

A public penny sale is planned for Thursday, July 8 in Memo­ rial Auditorium ol Chatham High School and a Summer fair and luncheon are scheduled for the church hall Thursday, .Tuly 29. The luncheon will include lobster and will be served in the open air from noon to 2.

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CHAPLAIN: Rev. Ch~.. rence J. d'Entremont i~,l~ :'een appointed by Bi~hl)l} Connolly chaplain at Oar Lady's Haven, Fairh,w,m.

Focal Point Continued from Pag~ Or,,;; b'al in the sense that the att~~t­ tion of the whole congre.~J.ti.J'l c.f the faithful is spontane;n;;;l" tumed to the altar."

Celebrant's Sea·t The Commission agr·ee::i. :i1at "'the best place for the seat ::if the celebrant and the mini5ters i. behind the altar, in th~ ap5e, Lest the altar hide the celebrant ",nd the ministers, the seat 3hould be elevated, at least by three steps, so that ~he people can see them and it will appear that the celebrant truly ~re­ .•ides," But what if the altar is thel'e:' Will the priest sit in front 3£ ~t 3nd between it and the peilple and altar?

If the tabernacle is in the ap;;e, the presidential seat of the cel­ ebrant may be placed "at the side of the altar and somew!,... t

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Main Altar-Taberuar1,e "When l.\tlass is celebr'ate:ii at 3n altar placed betwee!t the main altar and the people, may the Blessed Sacrament be r'i!­ Served at the main altar, even if the celebrant turns his back t·ol the Holy .Eucharist?"

The repl~': "Yes, provide.:ii ;:1) there is a notable space betweeJ1. the two altars; (b) the taber­ Itlacle on the main altar is s~,i'­ ficiently elevated that it is abl),!~ the head of the celebl;ant whe:\ he stands at the foot of the altar,'" Tabernacle on Left Could not the tabernacle b.e placed on the left of the alta,'f No, Here the Commission sint­ ply quoted the Instructio}t of 1964 wherein it is stated that "ill particu'~r cases to be approved by the Ordinary," the tabernacle may be placed in another pad of the church distinct from any altar, "for example, at the right hand part of the sanch,ary, G1l" i~ the· apse."

Women Lectol'$ In the absence of a mal~ :ee­ tor, may a woman rea3 t%e Epistle?

No, "The office of lecb;r x reader is a liturgical functi;).1\ Which is entrusted to men 3n11'.'"

If no other man is there, tM lEpistle is to be read ay ~h-e

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Other News The Liturgical Commi;;:>i~1l\ also presented reports ,m :he !li­ turgical developments in :iH'ieli­ ent countries and announcej'i ~ international study week em Jli~ turgical chant to be held in Frei.­

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