07.02.64

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PROPOSED NEW RESIDENTIAL AND NURSING HOME FOR AGED IN NO. ATTLEBORO

Award Contract To Renew,

Buil-d at Madonna :---Manor .

The CHOR Vol. 8, No. 27 © Fall River,

1964 The Anchor

Mass.~

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PRICE lOc $4.00 per Year

Thursday, July 2, 1964 -

~ardinal

Cushing Observes Episcopal Silver Jubilee

"BOSTON (NC)-Richard Cardinal Cushing in matter­ of-fact calmness disclosed here he underwent an operation­ for cancer in 1956. The Archbishop of Boston during a t~ped interview for television recalled that eight years ago he had an operation for re­ tlloval of the prostate gland.

He added that 10 days later he submitted to a second op­ eration.

"I had a kidney removed on whioh there had been an eight­

pound malignant tumor," the Cardinal told Arch MacDonald,

longtime friend who taped the Turn to Page Seventeen

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CARDINAL CUSHING

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Most Reverend James L. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of the Diocese, announced today that the general contract for the addition to and refurbishing of the former Hixon Hotel in No. Attleboro has been awarded- to F. L. Collins and Sons, Inc. of Fall River. This new insti­ tution, to be known as Madonna Manor, will provide facilities fo~ 125 occupants of this new rest and nursing home.

Included in - the 'plans are 'and care of' the Aged will dom.

The cost of this new facil­ dining rooms, a new main kit­ inate the new struCture. ity will approximate $1,500,­ chen, social and T.V. - rooms, - The former hotel rooms will 000. oCcupational and physical -the­ be revitalized for residential Work on this institution will start Monday, July 6. 'r.he Dominican Sisters of Charity of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary will staff Madonna Manor. They also serve at St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River, and Marian _Manor, Taun­ ton.

The planned facility will in­ clude a Chapel to be built in front of the present structure and a new Nursing Wing which will be added. to the rear. The Chapel will accommodate ap­ proximately 150 and the nurs­ ing area will include 80 beds, with four-bed wardoS, double and single rooms.

rapy areas, a beauty parlor, nurses lounges, treatment rooms and a recreation center. Modern hospital equipment and specia­ lized installa tion for the safety

Foreign Aid K'eeps u. S. Way of Life CLEVELAND (NC)-A bishop who carries on a world. wide mission of mercy forU,S, Catholics said this nation's foreign aid program is imperative to preserve the American way of life. "We do not seem to realize that our foreign aid investment is not only one of the most Christian acts that this great, powerful and rich country can do, but it is an

Relic o·f Saint Andrew Returned To Orthodox -Metropolitan by Pope

The precious -relic of the head of St. Andrew, the Apostle, will be, returned to the

Orthodox. "God be praised!" exclaimed the Orthodox Patriarch of Patras, "I thank His Holiness Paul VI who, i,nspired by the Holy Spirit, has decided to restore the relic of St. Andrew. For five centuries the sacred skull has been preserved in the Vatican with respect to devotion."

Refugee_ Apostle Prayer Answered

Unity Concern Again Stressed

In a brief historical back­ ground, Vatican Radio outlined the events in. history that brought the precious relic of St. Andrew to the Petrine Basilica.

Sacred Scripture tells us very little of the apostolate of St. Andrew. Ancient Christian tra­ dition does fix his area of work to Asia Minor, the Crimea, Southern Russia, Greece, Ithake, and Achaia. Tradition continues to tell us that after a fruitful ministry, the Apostle suffered martyrdom-by crucifixion on an "X" cross-at Patras on the western entrance of the Gulf of Corinth.

We do know that the body of S1. Andrew remained in Patras until 356 when it was transport­ ed to Constantinople by the Emperor.

On May 29, 1453 Constanti­ nople was taken by the Moslem Turn to Page Eighteen

, With this news, Pope Paul took the second step toward re­ establishing union between the Catholic and Orthodox Churches.

This does not mean that reunion will now simply be written up in contract form. There are unknown steps still to be taken on both sides. However, we both have begun.

The Catholic Hierarchy Is to meet in Rome in September to continue the Ecumenical Coun­ cil and the Decree on Ecumen­ ism. Representatives of all the Orthodox Churches will meet on the Isle of Rhodes also in Sep­ tember to consider establishing official contacts with the Cath­ olic Church. For the first time the Greek Orthodox Church will actively participate.

In a talk to the Roman Curia, Pope Paul mentioned the first important step that was taken Turn to :Page Eighteen

SAINT ANDREW

guests and will have accommoda­ tions of private rooms and baths for -approximately forty indi. viduals and couples.

Turn to Page Fourteen

act of necessity if we are to pre. serve our image in the world, and our leadership in the world, and most of all our society," Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom as­ serted here.

"We must help developing countries because our own wel. fare demands it," the executive director of Catholic Relief Serv. ices-National Catholic Welfare Conference told the 22nd annual Serra International convention here.

"It takes no great gift of fore­ sight to realize that unless there is progress and unless there is growing satisfaction of just de­ sires, there will be discontent and there will be restlessness.

The developing world would soon be a cauldron of Violence, hatred and revolution without some assistance."

The prelate, who is Auxiliary Bishop of New York, said that in "the 112 or more nations ill our world, only six of them have an average income of as much as $80 a month - Sweden and Switzerland, Australia and New Zealand, Canada and the United States." He added that two. thirds of the world's people have an income of less than $8 a month.

"Under such conditions, com­ munism with its false and easy promises of a magic formula might well be able to transform popular desires into an instru­ T,urn to :Page Eil:hteen

2

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Th'urs., July 2, 1964

Says Ecumenism, Needs Meeting .

Of Minds TOLEDO (NC) - There must be a meeting of minds on the question of the Church before the ecumenical move­

Morally Unobiedionable for Everyone Battle Hymn Brass Bottle Bridge on River Kwal Circus World Day Mars Invaided Dream Maker Drum Beat Fall of Roman Empire Gladiators Gold Rush

Great Escape Incredible Mr. Limpet It's Mad Mad Mad World Lillies of Field Longest Day Modern Times Mouse on Moon One Man's Way Papa's Delicate Conditiol'l Patsy, The

Pepe Romeo & Juliet Samson & Slave Queen Sergeants 3 Summer Holiday Who's Minding Store Wild & Wonderful Windjammer

Unobiedionable for Adults, Adolescents Act I

Advance to Rear Black Zoo Blue Hawaii Captain Newman, MD Chalk Garden Children of Damned Charade Citizen Kane Come Fly With Me Distant Trumpet Donovan's Reef

Evil Eye Fort Dobbs Hamlet Horror of It All King of Sun Lawrence of Arabia Man From Galveston Mary, Mary Miracle Worker Muscle Beach Party Point of Order Ring of Treason

Sanjuro 7 Days in May Secret Door Secret Invasion Shock Treatment 633 Squadron South' Pacific Twice Told Tales Voice of Hurricane Walk Tightrope Wheeler Dealers World of Henry Orient

Morallv Unobiedionable for Adults AfI Nighfs Work

America, America Becket Bedtime Story BYe Bye Birdie Cardinal Darby's Rangers flight from Ashiya Jun in Acapulco

Global Affair Hud Hypnotic Eye Loneliness of Long Distance Runner Mafioso Mail Order Bride Man's Favorite Sport No, My Darling Daughter

Operation Petticoat .

Paris When It Sizzles Pillow Talk Pink Panther Prize Term of Trial Thin Red' Line Third Secret To Bed or Not to Bed

For Adults (With Reservations) "'is classification is given to certain films which, while not morally offens~e III themselves, require caution alld some analysis and explanation as a protectioll 10 the uninformed against wrong interpretations aIld fa!se conclusions. lest Man 8~ Tom .Jones Black like Me Gifl With the Green Eyes Under Yum Yum, Tree Divorce: Italian Style Organizer Walk on Wil~ ~ide £001 World Servant.

Younll I Wllhlll Sky Above I Mu4 Below .... Stranllelo¥e

Mo~lly Obiectionable in Part for Everyo~ lI'aclt' Sabbath

Racing Fever Horror of Party Beadl .Sbock Corridor .. ' Cleopatra Jessica Some Came Runnilll Coinedy of'Terrors ·ltissin' Cousins Splendor ill Grass £lJnjligai Bed ,. . Kitten' With A Whi/) " Strangler Curse of living Corpse" Lady itt cap Viva Las Vegas Female Jungle Long Ships 4 for Texas Man ill Middle . Wbat A Way To Co Frightened City .

Masque of tile Red Deatlt Where Boys Are From "Russia With,LO'It, .Night Must Fall " . .Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow Cf Blues .

Psyche 59 NOneYmoon Hotel

Condemned .. Snence

Tells .Ministers . ,Protestantism ~Losing Groun'd' i., America'n Life" ,AMES (NC.) - "Protestantism E. Greene, St. LOui5, Mo;, told is losing ground in the American, the ministers, delegates and visi­ culture," the' Rev. Dr. Shirley tors 'attending the Iowa Confer. ence of the United Church of Christ.

Dr. Greene is the secretary of the Department of Church Ex­ FORTY HOURS tension. About 500. attended the .DEVOTION sessions in the Memorial Union on the' Cllm.P~.$af.~the I~wa- $,tate University here••T1\echurch, a. uniOn of the Evangelical and Refornied' Church 'arid ihe' Con­ gregational' Churches, has 66;000 members in- 268 cOngregations in Iowa.···· ,--' . ". , "As the-PrOtestant· scene is surveyed today, there is'the·gen­ eral feeling that the' church in the' 'eity-is in i>3nie, the church in the suburbs is-sunk' in com­ placency and the 'church in town arid .country 'exhibits all the symptoms of rigor mortis.'

Infiuence Real Test "This thesis cannot 'be proved' by 'the church membership sta­ tistics. The real test is the rele­ vance of the church in the life of society and its influence on hu­ man life and social trends. .

"In the li'ght of the very high ratio of church members to total population, the Christian wit-: TIlE &IIICHOI ness in behalf of world peace, in second Class Postage Paid at 'Fail Rlv".! the war on poverty, and even in Mass. Published every Thursday at 41u support of racial justice and civU Highland Avenue Fall 'Rlve, Mass. bY tilt tathollc Press 01 the DIocese of Fall lIlver. rights, has been woefulJ¥ weak,· SubscrlptiOll II'ICI • ..II. pOItpllII 14.00 aaid Dr. GreeDQ .., 'Hr.

MAKES VISITATION: In the course of visitation to lProvincial House of Sisters of St. Joseph, Fall River, Rev. Mother Marie Elizabeth, Superior General announced ap. )!>ointment of new Provincial Superior, Mother Mathilde ·,Joseph. From left, Mother Helen Marie, assistant to Su­ lperior General; Rev. Mother Marie Elizabeth; Mother Mathilde Joseph.

Nante Mother Mathilde Joseph Provincial Head in Fall River Mother Mathilde Joseph has lleen named new Provincial Su­ Jlerior fe,r the Fall River Prov­ ince of tbe Sisters of St. Joseph Ilu Puy. She succeeds Mother Jfeanne ~rherese, who held the (.Rice th.e last 15 years.

The appointment was made (luring ll.D official visitation of !lev. Mother Marie Elisabeth, Superior General of the 300 year ~,ld eonlp'egation, to St. The­ !esa's Convent, Fall River.

Mothel' Mathilde Joseph win lie assistf~ by Mother Jean The­ J'f~se, Asdstant; Sister St. Louis, lJursar; ~Ind Sister Louis·Joseph, (:ounsellor. All will reside at

4:)rdains 24 Deacons 11:0 ; Slimmer Posts ST. LOUIS (NC) - Twenty­ four 'seminarians were ordained tlleacons four months earlier than .uSllal 110 they can be as­ signed to assi$t in parishes' of the archcliocese during the Sum­ Jlller DHmths.

Joseph -Cardinal Ritter of St. I.ouis officiated in Kenrick Sem­ iJrlary at the ordination which :rI:ormally would have been held iIIl October. The· deacons have' lloermissicln to preach, baptize and distribute Communion.

'~ass Ordo

the newly established Provin­ cialite at 127 Howland Street in Fall River.

Rev. Mother Marie Elisabeth was accompanied on her visita­ tion by Mother HeleIWl Marie, her Assistant.

Fall River CYO Fall River area CYO officers,

to be installed ·inceremonies at Mary's Cathedral on the Feaat of Christ the .King an JamE!6 Qibney, St. Mary's Cathe­ dral parish, president;· Irene Gagnon, ·St. Anne's, ,vice-presi­ dent; Marc Mancini, St. Anne's, treasurer; Judith ·Gagnon,· St. Jean, Baptiste, recording secre­ tary. Committee heads include GeraldiIWl Rapoza, Louise Casa­ vant, Michael McNally and Fr,ed Camp08. '

St.

Necrology

ment can make progress, Arch­ bishop Karl J. Alter of CinciJ1­ nati said here.

He preached in Rosary cathe­ dral when Bishop George J. Rehring of Toledo observed the golden jubilee of his ordination.

Archbishop Alter said Catho­ lic understanding' of the Church is something utterly different from the way most non-Cath~ lies look at the "Church" as dif­ fering little from other societies organized for mutual eoopera­ tion. He said: "To their way of thinking, the Church is by its nature plural­ istic, admitting of many varie­ ties. of viewpoint or denomina­ tion flexible in its interpretation of doctrine; ready to accommo­ date its discipline to current opinion; and fluid in its mem­ bership, so that the transition to another can be made without seeming inconsistency. Church affiliation for them may be de­ mable, but not necessary."

Bedrock of Unity .

The urgent question before the Christian world, said Arch­ bishop Alter, is: "Did Christ es­ tablish a Church to be the in­ strument of our salvation, OJ' did He write a book for that purpose? Did He leave His dis­ ciples to flounder in their search of Christian truth, or did He safeguard His truth by meaDll of authentic'teachers?"

Archbishop A~er said that while Catholics and their sep­ arated brethren agree that the Scriptures are God's own word, the question is, what came first. the Church or the Scriptures. He Rid:

'.. "Which is the bedrock of Wlity as well as the authentic: source of doetrine? How did the first· Christians, namely, those who lived in,the first hundred years after Christ,. -learn ·the truths of their. religion? -What eerved them, ·must serve us also.­

, New HQme

WASHINGTON (NC) -:... The JULY S Liturgical COnference, n8ti~nal eenter for the apostolate of prop..

Rev. Thomas P. Doherty; 1942, er Catholic- worship; h8s'moved PMtor, ~t. Kilian, New Bedford;· into 'new headqu$rters here. The JULY C new and' larger officers are 8l Rev. James A. Coyle, S.T.L., ~ 2900 ~p.wton St., N.E. 1955, Pastor, Holy Name, New Bedford.

NO JOB TOO BIG .JULY 5

Rev. J. F. La Bo.rne, 1943, Pastor, sacred Heart, New Bed­ ford.

NONE TOO SMALL

SULLIVAN BROS.·

.JULY'

PRINTERS Ji'RIDl\.Y·-St. lrenaeus, Bishop Rev. Edmuna. Francis, 58.CC.,· and Martyr. II~ Class. Red. 1963, Pastor, St. Mary, Fair­ Main QHice and Plant

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THE ANCHOR-

Lutheran Scholar Says U.S. Forgets Religious Ties

Thurs.~

British Catholics Stress Theology Study by La ity

ST. LOUIS (NC)-The American Institute of Archi­ tects was told here to remember Christ's weeping over Jerusalem, and reflect that the same tears could be spent on America because it has forgotten its religious heritage.

Dr. Jaroslav Pelikan, Luth­ which many people no longer eran scholar who is director have an antenna for the signals of graduate studies at Yale of traditional religion."

University's department of He acknowledged that Cath­ religious studies, calle(i for a re­ turn to basic religiou,s ·truths if the vision of the American city is to survive.

Claiming that the source for the American vision of the city had been the distinctive reli­ gious vision of the City of God, Dr. Pelikan said the religious beliefs underlying the vision have been eroded away.

Biblical Morality "When the religious VISIOn shrivels, it may take with it the ultimate sanction for the spirit of the city," Dr. Pelikan said.

"The change comes gradually, but there is reason to believe that the leaving out of this piety and religious substance has produced a situation· in

LONDON (NC) The Newman Association, focal ppint of lay leadership inside the Catholic Church in

olics, Protestants, Jews and Or­ thodox have all entered a period of self-examination, and that this is encouraging.

The fate of the American vision of the city wUl depend upon whether or not Biblical morality and Biblical doctrine are once more joined; instead of being separated as they have been in the American dream, he said.

Paulists Extend Missionary Work

NEW YORK (NC)-The Paul­ ist Fathers, founded more than a century ago to labor for con­ verts in the United States, have committed themselves to ecu­ menical and missionary work throughout the world.

In an official statement at the close of the American commu­ BAY ST. LOUIS (NC)-For nity's general chapter, Father the first time in history a Negro John F. Fitzgerald, C.S.P., priest has been named provin­ newly-elected superior general, cial of one of the U. S. provinces declared that while the Paulists of the Society· of the Divine reaffirm their traditional apos­ Word. . tolate to North America; they Appointed to a three-year term have committed themselves in a6 provincial of the community's policy to the convert, ecumenical southern province was Father and social ~postolates through­ Harold ~rry, S.V.D., formerly· . out the world. rector of St. Augustine's Sem­ Father Fitzgerald said the inary here in Mississippi. As provincial ·Father Perry will Paulists have decided to expand present ecumenical programs have his headquarters at the because "Cbristian unity and seminary. the mission are complementary Three other priests were ap­ activities inspired by the same pointed to head Divine Word Holy Spirit." provinces in the U. S. at the He said the Paulists would en. same time as Father Perry.

They are Father Leo Hotze, large the. lay· participation in S.V.D., reappointed. provincial their work and would continue of the eastern province with efforts to secure civil rights for headquarters in Girard, P~.; minority groups.

Father Joseph C~mnors, S.V;J;>., formerly dean of studies at St. Mary's Mission Seminary, Tech. ny, Ill. named provincial of the ~orthern province with head­ NOTRE DAME (NC) - Sev­ quarters in Techny; and Father enty-six U. S. Peace Corps tr·ilin_ Francis Humel, S.V.D., formerly ees, slated for service in Chile rector of the Divine Word house and Uruguay, have begun' an of studies in Chicago, named intensive ll-week training pro­ provincial of the newly estab­ gram at the University of Notre lished western province.

Dame.

The trainees, most of them recent college graduates, include 43 men, 19 women and seven married couples. Heading the Summer training program and BOSTON (NC)-Richard Car~ a staff of 35 is Walter M. Lang­ (linal Cushing has announced he wHI visit three South American ford, professor of modern Ian. guages at Notre Dame. He was countries during August-Peru, field director of the first Peace Ecuador and Bolivia.

Corps group in Chile during The Cardinal said he will vistt 1961-63. with the 125 missionaries of the Between now and Sept. 11, Society of St. James which he Langford said; the volunteers founded to aid the Latin Amer­ will receive 661 hours of train­ kan missions in 1958. The mis­ ing averaging 60 hours per week. sioners are stationed in the three Half will be classes in Spanish countries. equivalent to seven semesters· of "I cannot speak the language college courses taught three of the people," the Cardinal said, hours per week. "but 1 know from experience that the greatest language any­ one can speak is the language of the heart. People learn very Cluickly to understand whether you love them. I have no diffi.

OAKLAND (NC)-The Cali­ eulty making myself understood fornia Sta~ initiative which among the South Amerkan would nullify and prohibit any people." type of fair housin~ legisla·tive action is contrary to universal Catholic teaching, Bishop Floyd L. Begin of Oakland said.

NEW YORK (NC) - Father In a short pas~ral letter ad­ Vincent A. Yzermans, new di­ dressed to the clergy, Religious rector of the Bureau of Infor­ and faithful of the diocese, the mation, National Catholic Wel­ bisholl stated that "the initiative fare Conference, Washington, measure proposed as Proposition D. C., will be the speaker on 14 next Fall is of such a nature the Sund,ay, July 19 radio pro­ as to contradict what is clear gram of the Church of the Air, and universal Catholic teaching Columbia Broadcasting System on the rights and duties of those network series. who own property."

Society Appoints Negro Provincial

Notre Dame Training 76,Peace Corpsmen

Prelate Plans Visit To South America

California Prelate Backs Fair Housing

3

July 2, 1964

OBSERVE FEAST: Members of Catholic Franco­ American Federation of Fall River observe feast of patron, St. Jean Baptiste, with Mass at St. Jean Baptiste Church and banquet. From left, Bernard Theroux, federation presi­ dent; Mrs. Theroux; Bishop Connolly, honor guest; Mrs. Louis Philippe Clapin, federation director.

Racial Situation in Mississippi Discouraging, Churchmen Say JACKSON (NC)-"The gen­ eral feeling here is 'that things are going to ·get a lot worse be­ fore they get better. And there is no indication at the present time that they will ever get better."

These words by a Ca,th~lic priest in Mississippi express the growing dismay and anxiety felt by many persons here over this state's accelerating racial vio· lence, culminating in the dis­ appearance of three civil rights workers..

Even as Federal .and state law officers searched the swamps near Philadelphia, Miss., for· the men, presidential advisor Allen Dulles· was meeting with reli­ gious leadel"$ of both races in the Cath~lic Chancery here to discuss problems of law enforce­ ment.

'Full I)iscussion' Dulles, former head of the Central Intelligence Agency, left the two-hour meeting saying only that he had a "frank and full discussion" with. the eight religious leaders who were pres­ ent.

Church representatives would make no statement on the miss­ ing civil .rights workers while the search for them was still in progress. However, their assess­ ment of the racial situation in Mississippi was discouraging.

"I think there is a growing sense of hopelessness on the part of those of us who know what should be done," said a priest.

"Nothing is' going to be done short of Federal interventiC)n.

Even this would seem to be un­ realistic because the· presence of 500 Federal marshals would not have been able to prevent violence." ­

Britain, has called for an inten­ sive theology study drive among the laity.

The association of Catholic University graduates and profes­ sional people said in its annual report that a theologically liter­ ate laity and lay theologians are an essential need for the Church's practical approaches to its own--renewal and the world's social problems.

"Only the participatiorf by the laity in the field of theology can readily draw it away from its rather abstract appearance and fully into the service of the Church so that it can creatively . influence secular culture and form the proper basis of a living integrated faith," it declared.

Sub Circle Plan The association is proposing to help in this by getting away from the present lecture system, with one person talking to a private audience, to a "sub circle" plan.

"Sub circles" in residential areas rather than in city centers are formed by members who meet alternately in· each other's homes. All take part in a living intellectual and spiritual com­ munity by ·discussing such'sub­ jects as ecumenism, the liturgy, the· Church and current social - prpblems, marriage and family apostolates and catechetics.

The aim is to develop an edu­ - cated laity capable of leading the dialogue with the unbeliever.

They need clerical cooperation but as professiopal people them. selyes have much to. contribute to development of such a "livinc theology," the report said.

As for the role of the Catholic Church, the priest" continued: "Some people have the impres­ sion that we are just sitting on our hands, that we are part -of the establishment. This is not so. The problem is not so easily joined· as it would perhaps seem from a -vantage point of 1,000 miles away."

Delieate Misslo..

The miSsion of the Church in Mississippi, he said, is "a very delicate one." .He said the teach­ ing of the Church does· have a "modera,ting influence" on Cath· olics, which make up only three New· officers of· St. John's­ per cent of the state's popula­ Guild, Pocasset,. include :Mrs; tion, but added that these Cath­ George Towers, president; Mrs. olice are influenced also by the George Denmark, vice-president; society around them.

Mrs. George Pereira, recording Another priest, Father Vernon . secretary. In charge of an Au­ gust fashion show, to be held at Dllnenmann, M.S.SS:T., ex­ Gray -Gahles Inn, is Mrs. George plained ·that his mission .and R. LaPkmte.

Holy Cross parish in Philadel­ phia are all-white churches­ not because of segregation, bu,t because there are no Negro CAPE COD'S parishioners. He said that in the past Negroes on vacation I.ARGEST BANK have attended Mass there and PAYS have met no opposition.

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4

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs., July 2, 1964

Rome 'Telecast To Open See's TV Station

Urges Teenagers Include God in Summer Planning

BOSTON (NC) - A Jive telecast from Rome via the Telstar communications sat­ ellite will be the first pro­

'"

By Rev. Joseph T. McGloin, S.J. This column has been rambling on about Summer vacation and the various ways teen-agers dream up of either wasting or using it. The f~ct seems to be that you can either become a spiritual, intellectual; or physical slob in the course of three months, But you be<:ome more a,nd or else you can/ grow and more His friend by acting like mature quite a bit in all a real teen-agel' instead of the these ways. The trouble is teen-aged zombie you are po­

~

that if you waste a Summer, you tenUally. Be yourself, your real haven't just stood still-you've self, and you've got it made.

One important item if you're gone back­ to avoid wasting the Summer wards. You spiritually should be obvious: may, in fact, . You have to plan it. Drift along have gone so from day to day with no plan, far backwards and you'll accomplish nothing. that it will take Look ahead, plan things out, and you for e ,v e r you'll get somewhere. Take some even to get skeleton plan IHe this one for back to where instance:

YQU were in June. This is

Morning Olferin&" especially true Build your whole day on the and especially Morning Offering. Say it as you tragic when struggle towards Mass or break­ semebody oomes up with the fast in the morning and mean blo&per that Summer is a va­ it. (You don't have to kneel, but cation from school and there­ it helps.) fere a VQcation from God as Then as you go through your ·well. day (eating, working, reading, Yo.r Only DestlDy talking, watching TV, dating, N<lW y<lu're either a friend of whatever you· do) renew 1lbat offering - all y<lur prayers, God's 8l' you're not. If you dis­ relard a friend ~ three lJl()fitbB, works, joys and sufferings of the even though. he's right in your day, offered to God and for your neighborhood all the time, your greater union with mm.

Have the good sense and char­ friendship isn't likely to be too c1<lse after that time. Human acter to plan daily Mass and beings can take only so much Holy Communion into your Summer 9Chedule. Naturally, snubbing.

Treat God this way and you're this is even more important dur­ guilty,' not just of thought­ ing the Summer than during the lessness, but of stupidity and school year, and besides, you de­ tragedy. Because this is the velop and show a lot more char­ Friend you're made for, your acter by going to daily Mass only destiny as well. Lose this during the Summer then you do by going when it's eama' during Friend and you've lost every­ thing you were created for, and the sch<lol year. you've managed to beeome a If you don't make this much . 100 .pe-r cent perfect flop. effort, you're not particularly But the Summer, beside6 being worthwhile as a human type the best time to lose God's teen-ager. friend9hip, is also, fortunately, Weeki,. Confe&sions the best time to take some really S<lmetimes during y<lur day, giant strides in His direction, try til give 15 minutes to God steps which ooly you can take. in prayer, thinking about Him, .Job for Yo. talking with Him, li9tening to It's true thet you're made for Him. God. It's also true that Christ Above all, per:haps,' think of . died for you to make the attain­ God throughout your day-from ment of your purpose pOS9ible. action 00 action,. job to job, fun But you have to cooperate with to fun. Think of Him within you these marvels. Your parents as a Friend by Sao<:tifying can't save your soul for you, Grace. See Him in your friends, nor can your good Catholic in your dates. Dedicate your home. Neither can your teachers dates to Him as you d() every­ or your school or your Church. thing else, and have the courage (sort of a minimum f~ those As a matter of fact, not even with any real character) to let God can dQ this job for you. He helps, with His grace, true; but your date know this is' the way only you, the individual, are you feel. (You'd be surprised to g<ling to save-or lose-your see how little courageous indi­ vidualty it takes to keep you own soul.

Take even one toddling, but from being a coward.) volunta·ry ~ independent step Spend a day like this (and towards God in the Summer and dQn't forget the weekly Confes­ see what you get in return. In;. sion to catch your breath for the stead of groping your way re­ coming week), and you'll be a luctantly towards only Sunday rightfully happy teener when Mass, try getting up at least once you make your final act of per­ during the week to g() to Mass 'fect contrition just before you and receive Our Lord in Holy hit lhe sack at night. Spend a Summer like this, and you'll be C<lmmunion. a lot cl~r to what YOUl should Friend or Skanger­ be.

CQme September you're either going to be closer to God or much, much mrther away from Freethinkers Appeal Him. You're going to be His NEW YORK (NC)-Tli:Ie U. S. friend, or a stranger, or an en­ Suprem(' Court will be asked to emy. You become a stranger by eliminate the words "under dQing nothing, an enemy by the God" from the Pledge of Alle­ habits which follow on doing giance to the Flag, Joseph Lewis, nothing. president of the Freethinkers of America, announced here. The Ban Upheld freethinkers have been unsuc­ CEDAR RAPIDS (NC)-Dele­ cessful in the case in the New gates to the North Iowa Meth­ York courts and have decided to odists Conference reaffirmed the appeal a recent action 'of the conference's opposition to trans­ Appellat~.Court which UPheld a portation for parochial school ruling permitting the words to students in public school buses. stand.

LITTLE FLOWER'S PARENTS: Louis and Zelie Mar­ tin, parents of St. Therese of the Child Jesus and natives of France, have moved another step forward in the cause of their bea<;ification. The Congregation of Rites has examined . their wrEings and found nothing in them contrary to faith or moral!!. NC Photo.

Examine Beatification Causes Olf Liittle Flower's Parents ,.,ATICAN CITY (NC) - The of St. Therese of the Child Jesus have moved another step toward joining their daugh­ ter in the company of those the Church hall declared to be saints. 't'he Congregation of Rites has examined Ihe writings of Louis and Azelie Martin and found nci1:hing in them contrary to faith or m.orals. This is one of tIK: steps necessary for beatifi­ cation ancl eventual canoniza­ tio:ll.

Louis Martin was born in Bor­ deaux, France, on July 23, 1823.

The son 0:1 an army officer, he pal~ents

lived in many cities of France in his youth aoo studied watch­ making in England. Returning to France, he epened a watch shop in Al~; In 1858 he mar­ ried Azelie Guerin. The young­

est of tiheir children was· St. Therese.

Azelie Guerin was born on Dec. 24, 1831, and studied in Al­ encon. She died Aug. 28, 1877, in Lisieux, where the husband also died on July 29, 1894. They are buried together in. Lisieux, where their three daughters, in­ cluding St. Therese, lived as Carmelite nuns.

A~wait~

Word From Missionaries hnpri:soned in Congo City Hotel

WASHINGTON (NC) - The on1y word from Catholic mis­ sionaries in the rebel-held city of Albertville, North Katanga, Congo, hall been a short letter re<:eived at the White Fathers' provincial headquarters here.

Dated June 11 and mailed from

Albertville, the letter gives only

brief details of the arrest of eight White Fathers and two Congolese priests by rebel troops ami. th-eir imprisonment in a hotel of the city on May 29.

Four White Fathers were beaten by their captors.

Two otl:.er Congolese priests were beatE:n and imprisoned in

thE! village of Nyunzu, 60 miles

ea8t of Alhertville.

'Ra te, Vengeanee' Accordir..g to the writer, wb.ose name was withheld, the official dea th toll in the ravaged city was 4(; but he estimated the real losses to be higher.

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"A general climate of hate and vengeance prevails, which makes any apostolate extremely hard," he wrote. There had been no' casualties among priests,

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It is not known here whether the arrested priests have been subsequently released. . The White Fathers in the strife-torn areas of Kivu, Ma­ niema and North Katanga Prov­ inces of the Congo intend to may at their posts as long as possible, it was noted here.

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gram broadcast on WIHS-TV, ChanneT 38, the Boston arch­ diocese's station.

The program, timed for early September, will coincide with reopening of Boston schools and the convening of the Second Vatican Council's third session.

The' exact date will be an­ nounced later.

The million-watt television station, to be located at the top of the 50-story Prudential Tower now under construction in Bos­ ton's Back Bay, will be the world's first diocesan-owned felevision sta,tion, Richard Car­ dinal Cushing said in a letter te priests of the archdiocese.

Through it, he said, "we shall launch an extensive use of this

powerful medium for the teach­

ing which is so essential today."

The primary use of the ultra

high frequency station will be

classroom education in the paro_

chial schools of the ar<:hdiocese.

At present, 194 schools have in­ stalled facilities for receiving these broa<kasts and 100 per cent <:overage of schools, convents, rectories and parish centers is expected by September.

Cardinal Cushing also recom­ mended that parishioners be urged to install "converters" which will·alow them to receive the broadcasts in their homes.

Although primarily an educa­ tional medium, Channel 38 will operate on a full schedule, from 9:15 A.M. to 11:30 P.M., sevel) days per week,- and will offer regular entertainment program after school hours and on week­ ends.

"We have secured the use of the ('ntire Warner Brothers TV films library among hundreds of other off-network programs for ·the entertainment of the heme viewer," Cardinal Cushing said.

"We are likewise planning many sports programs and shows of' general public interest."

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ntE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., July 2. 1964

FLEET BLESSING: Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese, presides at blessing of the Provincetown fishing

Seminarians End Interfaith Vigil WASHINGTON (NC) - Reli_ gious leaders from the furee 'major faiths commemorated" the Senate passage of the Civil Rights Bill with a ceremony of ·'thanksgiving and commitment" lICross the street from the'Su­ 'preme Court here where the drive for racial equality ·in 1Ch00is began more thaG 10 years ago.

Father John F .. Cronin, 5.S., Il&sistant director of the De­ partment of Social Action Gf. the National Catholic Welfare Con­ ference; told the lathering that assembled outside Washington's Methodist Building that the bill has redeemed America's MUonal honor.

"We rejoice that tbil nation lied the moral greatness to face .p to its failures and to !leek to implement fully its ideals," he ,Hid.

The ebservance marked the end of the interfaith vigii for civil rights conducted by sem·in­ Kians across from ttie Lincoln Memorial :for 64 days. Shortly before noon, the seminarians left the site where they had been keeping a day-and-night watch and walked up the ceRter 9i Washington's malt te the Methodist Building.

Prelate Offers Plan To Rebuild ,Homes BOSTON (NC)-Richard Car­ dinal Cushing has volunteered to ~onsor the constructian of a eooperative . housing project in Boston's Dorchester neighbor­ hood to replace 19 buildings de­ stroyed by fire last month.

According to the proposal, the 53 families left homeless by the fire would have an opportunity to . buy the houses by means of long-term mortgages. The con­ struction would be sponsored jointly by Cardinal Cushing and

by St. Margaret's parish in Dor­ chester.

The plan has been enthtaias­ ti.cally received by city officials wno said it could be the first lit-ep in the entire rehabilitation of an aging neighborhooo.

Gives 3, Gets 2 CINCINNATI (NC) - Fafuer Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., president, bestowed three honorary de­ grees at Xavier University's commencement exercises here a short while ago. Later he received honorary degrees from two state institutions _ aearby Millmi University, ex:­ Iocd, and the Uilivenit,. eN: eift­ eiDoati.

fleet. Left, Bishop blesses fleet; center. Fishing boats sail by wharf for individual blessing; right, Bishop sprinkles each vessel with holy water.

Council of Men Backs Equality

Great Progress in Interfaith Relations Prelate Notes Basic Truths Held in Common WESTMINSTER (NC)-Arch_ Lawrence J. Shehan of Baltimore told a Presbyterian meeting here that Catholic­ Protestant relations have under­ gone a "startling" im{)rovement in the past decade.

Archbishop Shehan said the ecumenical movement has been possible beeaWle of "the real!iza­ tion that there are certain basic Christian truths 1bat we bold ill. common: the divinity of Jesus Christ and hence, alsa, the mys­ tery of the Holy Trinity; re­ demption through the Passion and death of Our Lord; the real_ ity of the Resurrection; salvation through the grace of Christ."

The Arch'bisbep illOke at the annual meeting ef the Presby­ terian Synod Df tfte Chesapeake, bisho~

Ask Col·lege Per.it Religious Activities EAST ORANGE (NC) - A group of clergymen of various faiths asked state colleges to permit organization of voluntary religious organizatioN on cam­ pus.

The joint statement of "de­ sired principles affecting reli­ gious liberty" on campuses of the six state colleges was pre­ sented t-o the {)resident of each college.

The statement was drawn up by the Rev. Walter B. Davis, pastor of First Congregational Church, Verona, with assistance of six others, including Father William J. Daly, assistant head­ master of Seton Hall Prepara­ tory School, South Orange, and chaplain of the New Jersey Province of Newman Clubs.

Priest Gets Highest Literature Award MUIDEN (NC) - The highest arumal literary prize awarded by the Duteh government was presented by the minister of education, arL<! aM sciences to Father Frans van del' Meer, au­ thor and teacher of history of art at the Catholic University of Nijmegen.

The P. C. Hooft Award, which honors the name of the 17th cen_ tury Dutch poet and historian, Pieter Cornelis Hooft, was given flo Father van der Meer a t a ceremony held in the ancient castle where P. C. Hooft spent most 01. his life.

Bernard Cardinal Alfrink ef . VtI'ecbt atteDdeII UIe ceremolll'.

S

held jointly with the conference of the Chesapeake Women'.

Synodical Society.

Archbishop Shehan said the "significance" of the ecumenical movement lies in "the recogni­ tion, 90 far as unity is concerned, of the essential importance of agreement on basic doctrine and

the im[)OSsibility of compN­ mise."

"What gives the movement ·the quality of urgency," be eon­ tinued, "is. the {)erception of the witie differenCes which sepa­ rate us 'on such important mat­ ters u the nature and structure ctf the Church; the meaninc and ttle necessity of the sacraments; the manner of Christ's presence in the Eucharist; the {)lace of Mary in the Church; the role and tbe spiritual power ()f the pope.

SANTIAGO (NC)-The edll­ "What makes the mov~ent cation 9f a young Chilean boy hopefUl is the actual changes in over teft years ago by the Insti­ attitude t-owacd certain of llhe tute of Rural Education, proved doctrines which separate 115 ­ to be his stepping stone to the manies which have occW'.red presidency of the Catholic Action pQr-ticularly during our own gen­ movement here. eration and have been openly Ten years ago, Orlando Faria. recognized during the J)aSt 10 lived in a small village in south-. years." ern Chile. His life was typical He said the future of the ecu­ of the misery produced by pov­ menical movement depends on erty, suffering and illiteracy. two things-"the process of dia­ ""When Orland-o was 23 years logue for deeper understanding" old and learning to read and by Protestants and CatholiClt of write,'" according to Miss Joyce themselves and each otfler, and Carey, a Papal Volunteer from "the grjlce of God for reunion."

Denver, Colo., "he was selected on the basis of his leadership ability for attendance at a course Gets .College Post on practical farm methods and NOTRE DAME (NC)-Boles­ techniques." law Szczesniak, a member of the Following the com{)letion of history de{)artment at Notre the course, Orlando returned to Dame University and a specialist his village to fight for the cause in oriental studies, has been of the campesino or poor farmer. named to the Admiral Ernest J. Success Story King chair at the U. S. Naval War College in Newport and "The success of Orlando's pro­ gram," Miss Carey continued, granted a year's leave of absence "was so outstanding, that he from Notre Dame. was invited to attend a six­ month course to prepare him for promotion· work in rural com­ munity development." Included in this program was working in Just Across The

the cooperatives sponsored by Coggeshall St. Bridge

Maryknoll here.

Today, as President of Rural Finest Variety of

Catholic Action, Orlando directs SEAFOOD

and coordinates 34 full-time workers who in turn serve 500 Served Anywhere - Also

campesino militants who pro­ STEAKS-CHOPS-CHICKEN

mote Catholic Action throughout the country in all areas of the people's activities.

Aids Campesinos In Chile Villages

ORADELL (NC)-The New­ ark Archdiocesan Council 01.

Catholic Men has pledged fun supp6rt of national and local legislation designed to guarantee equal opportunity for aU citi­ zens.

It ado{)t-ed a resolu tion on be­ half ef ~vil rights goals at its annual convention at Bergen Catholic High School here in New Jersey. The resolution stressed that special attention ~ mould be given to the reform of conscience necessary in Nlose who harbor prejudices.

The resolution also urgecl positive efforts on the parish level t-o combat racial problems through educational programs.

Another resolution supporte« attempL<! in' the New Jersey legislature to pass a bill rivin~ cammunities the right to deter­ mine standards of obscenity, .An ..

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1m: A!'ILHUR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., July 2, 1964

Rededication 1964

It Is Time

Catholic Voca list First to Present

The highly-respected Roy Wilkins, executive secretary National Anthem &f the NAACP, in a forthright talk declared, ·"The teen­ WASHINGTON (NC)-A age Negro hoodlums in New York City are undercutting Catholic vocalist from Penn­ and wrecking the gains made by hundreds of Negro and sylvania was probably the white young.sters who went to jail for human rights ..• first person to sing the Star We can help matters 'along by recognizing that a punk is Spangled Banner publicly. a punk, white or black, and by putting him in his proper Another Catholic, a high pub­ place." lic official and brother-in-law 4d Every responsible individual seconds Mr. Wilkins" the author" wrote the first de­ words. tailed account of how the Na­ tional Anthem came to be writ­ At the same time, the fact that there are hoodl~ms ten. ' and that some of them are Negro must not be allowed to These sidelights are brought distract from the equality under law and God that the to. mind by preparations' being .Negroes have 'and must be given. made to observe the 150th anni­ versary of the composition of the It is en'couraging to read some southern newspapers verses of the Star Spangled , and to see that there are cool heads in the South who recog­ Banner on Sept. 14, 1814. nize that a white reign of terror is evil, in violation of the Francis Scott Key, a lawyer Jaws of the nation and of God, and serves no purpose save in the 'Georgetown section of to add to tensions already at the breaking point and to this city, went aboard a British warship to arrange for the re­ postpone for 'only a little while the inevitable. The Louis- . lease of a Dr. Beanes of Marl­ ville Courier-Journal said editorially: "This newspaper has boro" Md., a physician who w~ expressed serious misgivings about the voter-registration being held on Admiral Cock­ drive being conducted (in Mississippi) by white and Negro burn's orders. Key was success­ ful in his mission but was de-' students from the North. Given the atmosphere that now tained -on one of the British exists in Mississippi, v"iolence was inevitable: ,The timing vessels when a 25-hour bom­ of the campaign, we felt, was bad-not the' objectives. bardment - of Fort McHenry, Nevertheless • : .. these young people, are citizens of the Baltimore, Md.,' was begun by the' British at 7. a.m. on sept.

United States, and their mission is simply to help Negroes 13; 1814. When Key saw the in. Mississippi register to ~ote."

Sta'rs and Stripes still flying It might be added that the timing to secure any right above the fort in the early light is always felt to be bad by those not in favor of granting ,. of sept. 14, he was inspired to the right. But the newspaper's conclusion is the valid and ,write the verses of the Star 'rhl\OLi9h th£ ~Week With th£ ChWlCh Spangled Banner. _ encouraging .part-there should be neither North nor South It is recoqled that Key wrote but simply the United States and any citizen should be free

By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, CathoJie University , the first stanza on the back of to go to any part of the country especially on a valid mission. an .envelope during the bom­ It is time that South an/d North stopped thinking of, ~--_.~-------------------' bardment; completed the poem themselves as separate and ho~tile areas of the country. It in a Baltimore inn next day, and TODA ~r - Visitation of Our deed of ours but by "free gift, is time that South and North ceased pointing out injustices l.ady. This is an "i!1carnational'" through Christ Jesus our"Lord." turned the text ,over to his brother-in-law, Judge J. G. in each other as if these cancelled out injustices in their feast, one 'that belongs with the So it is not the difficulty of sal­ Nicholson. It is said that Nichol­ Own areas. Ris time for the country as a whole to recognize Annunci~ltion, Christmas and. 'vation God's Word 'is teaching . son suggested setting' the werds injustices wherever these oCcur and agree' that the law of. l:piphan3'. For, the Christian . us.' It is rather the fact that to the music of ·an old tune, cannot too often reflect on the ~aith is saving, that faith makes Anacreon in Heaven. the land and the law of God must prevail. humanity of Jesus Christ.n is the just· and fruitful man.

CathoUe Sln&'er a humanity, thE' First Reading So~>n afterwards, Ferdinand tl~nS us,a~med out of love, . SUNDAY-Mass as' on Sunda,.. tv that might "rise up." He But "nature is stilI strong" in Durang of Lancaster, Pa., sang takes our flesh, in order that our us' (~ir~t Reading)-that is, we the Star Spangled Banner in An announcement pf si!mificance ,is the' resolution of fl.esh might be able to '''take still resist ,His gift, we find it public in Baltimore. Ferdinand and his brother' Charles were the Greek 'Orthodox Church to attend conference of all him," in .grace. hard to accept and to be ac:' actors, vocalists and members Orthodox Churches in the 'Itall to discuss plans with the TOMOltROW _ St.lrenaeus. cep.ted. There is something}n us of the' Pennsylvania' Volunteer lI.ishop, lUartyr. The two lessons which struggles against identifi'­ Roman Catholic Church on· Christianity. ' . . cation . and communion with Militia which had marched w· " " This is significant because only last year the Greek rl~fleCt two aspects the defense of Baltimore. The of this Father Christ and with the other mem­ the Church. .The .' Gosp~l . brothers were membe~s of, a .Orthodox Church boycotted' a similar meeti.ng, and it like­ of tt~aches the glory (and security) bers of the Church, His mystic Catholic family and great-gr;md­ wise opposed the meeting of, the Orthodox Patriarch Athen-' o:f martYI'dom. AndlJis work as . BOdr:. .. ., sons of Dr. 'Ja'cob Durang of agoras with Pope 'PimHn January of this year. ' tt~acher of the Word of God is, ...Thls .IS true even after bap­ Philadelphia, who had served This present intentiQn, therefore, is a happy departure called to our minds by the First tIsm. ~. we come. back to the as a- surgeon with French troops from past attitudes on the. part of the' Greek Church, the Reading., "Everything in the - al!ar tIme after tIme ·that he taking part in the' American has been divinely in.:. 'mIght work o.n us, work to co~:­ Revolution. Ferdinand is be­ most conservative and, until now, most intransigent of the 8(:ripture spired, ar.d has ,its uses." plete that whIch he has begun In lieved to have been the first Orthodox bodies. The willingness of the Greek Church to

The Bible is the source and us. Not to be freed lrom our person to sing Key's composition participate with the other thirteen Orthodox Churches of norm of the Christian's teach- status as creatures or from our .in public. .

Eastern Europe and the middle East· to work out details ing and of his. faith. So the ~eakness or our tendency to Roger Brooke Taney, a Cath­ of a dialogue between the .Orthodox and Catholic Churches Christian teacher is never only s~n, but to be graft~d more olic, fifth Chief Justice of the brilliant man-he is also and fIrmly on to the one Vme, to be U. S. Supreme Court, and also is a first step in what may" prove to be the healing of ·the aalways a humble and ded.icated weld~d into one, to be a part a brother-in-law of Key; wrote centuries-old breach between Orthodox and Roman Catho­ man who subjects himself to the of a lIberated and holy (because , what is believed to have been lics.

Word lie :1as received. made-holy) People. 2 .the first detailed account of how It is no secret 'that while the Vatican Council is not a the Star Spangled Banner came MASS OF ST. MARY: ON TUESDAY-SS. Cyril and Me­ Council of Reunion it has as a purpo.se to prepare for reunion. SATURDAY-Our national holi- thodius, Bishops.' This is the' into ·being. He had studied law And the reunion that Pope John envisioned was that of day of independence gives a message of apostles, bishops, all with Key and had many con­ singular appropriateness to. this the preachers of the 'GoSpel: ·versations with ·him. His, ac­ Catholics and Orthodox first. . .

'Mass hon.:>ring Mary's gifts and "The kingdom of God is close' count appeared in an introduc:' The Greek Church alone of all the Orthodox bodies motherhood. We, too,have many upon you" (Gospel). The risen tion to a volume of Key's poems seemed wary of the extended hand of the Catholic Church gifts as a :~eople. Is not the Gos- Christ "is sehding'" them, so' the published in 1851. , . The Star Spangled Banner was and highly critical of the willingness of Patriarch Athen~ pel question addressed to us, . Eucharist at which they preside a.goras, who exercises a primacy of honor among all Orthodox "Shall WE' not say, Blessed, are is His Eucharist, the Word they ()f(iciaUy. 'designated thie -Na­ . tional Anthem 'of the U. S. in Churches, to meet with Pope Paul and to enter into dialogue those who hear the word of .God speaR is His Word.' ' . and keep it?" A wealthy and . There is no succession in the 1931. with Roman Catholics. This .changed attitude augurs well ~in lar~e part) privileged p~o~le Christian priesthood (essentially for the future. .

Fr. Dion President

IS. enVIable from. a Chr~StIan speaking), as-the First Reading POInt of v:,ew only In what It can teaches. There is a succession Of, Assumption

give and ~,hare in faithfulness ~o only in the human vicars of the WORCESTER (NC) - Father the Word of God and the sohChristian Priest Jesus whose d~lrity of God's family. risen (and hum~n) exU;tence ~ Louis F.' Dion, A.A., former chaplain for Catholics in Mos­ SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER eternal. cow, USSR, has been appointed PENTECOST-To our ears, the message of today's Mass sounds .WEDNESDAY-St. Elizabeth, president of Assumption Col­ '. like a consistent stress on our Widow. "God so loved the lege here. dt,ing, our, works, our deeds: world."- Though salvation is to­ Father Armand H. Desautels, we 'must sometimes be sustally given, it is given to man­ A.A., provincial superior of the OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DI,OCESE OF FALL RIVEI But pi.cious of our ears, for they al-' kind.' Christianity at its best Assumptionist Fathers, who an­ Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River ways hea:r the message (when knows none of the disrespect or ' nounced' the ·appoinbnent, said they do hear it) in terms of our contempt for the human and for it is the first time the presidency, ..10 Highland Avenue

prejudices. The sound tree that human virtue that one finds in has been held by someone other fall River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151

bears' good fruit (Gospel) is the 90 much, of naturalrel,igion and . than the superior. ' PUBLISHER

trl~ that Jesus plants in us in so many heresies.

Father Dion, a native &1 Most Rev. James .L Connolly, D.O., PhD.

through' t:tle gifts of faith and' Today's First Reading is a . Worcester, 'has spent'most of hill ho·pe and :love. This is basically' hymn to just such virtue. Yet it priellthood at the college.. He GENERAL MANAGER· ASSl. GENERAL M~N~GER His work, with .our cooperation... 'is the GosPel. which is the "pearl.. served' from 1959 until '1961 in It. Rev. Daniel F. Shblloo, M.A. Rev. JohnP.. Driscoil " the Moscow post. Since 1962 he And the First 'Reading makes &1. gre~t cost" (Gospel)-not a MANAGING EDITOR it clear Ulat we are, "free from' "negation' of'"the human but Ita . has been registrar and ,assistant ' ...

Hugh J. Gol_.. tb,e.'.~laiJDlH ,ef. sin" ,JlO.t .b)' .any, ." un~qu~ ekv:~tion:and peliec~n. .to. _he pr~i4en~ at tbe. c:o.l~,e.

A Happy 'Change

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@rheANCHOR

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'Texas AdmireR Honor Director Of Youth Cente,

THE ANCHOR­ Holy Name Parish Member.Defeats Handicap .Thurs..

July 2, 1964 • ,To ,4chieve College Degree, Library Career Prelate Speaks

EL PASO (NC)-The Et Paso Coliseum was the scene of a farewell testimonial din­ ner for a priest credited with

"1 love to meet people," says sparkling Collette Fortin, just graduated from Salve Regina College, Newport. Last Summer she was a drugstore clerk and now she's em­ barked on' a career with the Fall River public library-both people-meeting jobs. Nothing remarkable about that you say? No---:.-except that Collette has cerebral palsy. She hastens to state that she's afflicted only moderately, but it's left her with some speech diffi­ culty and impaired use of her

reducing juvenile crime and opening new horizons to young people in this eity's poverty­ ridden southside.

Some 1,500 persons, .ine1uding left hand and left leg. civic and religious officials, But "can't" is a word not In turned out for the dinner honor­ ing Father Harold J. Rahm, S.J., Collette's vocabulary and her · found'er and director of Our own determination has sparked others to assist her in achieving Lady's Youth Center. He is leav­ ing EI Paso to help launch a new her full potentialities.

Firstly, she's equipped with Jesuit mission in Sao Paulo, devoted parents. "They're won­ Brazil. · Father Rahm is eredited with derful," she sums up. Far from they've focusing public attention' on the over-sheltering . her, needs of EI Paso's depressed made her life normal in all re­ spects. An example is their grad- . southside. He founded an em­ uation present to her-a shiny ployment office, thrift store, credit union, summer camp, and car. "I couldn't believe it when they brought it over to Salve a youth serving program of reli­ for me," says Collette, and she gious, athletic, social and cul­ tural activities. In the wake of displays pictures of her class­ his efforts crime has declined mates crowded around the gift. sharply in the tenement district. "They were as excited as I!" .

Sole concession to Collette's' . MaYor Ralph Seitsinger, speaking at the dinner,. said "1 handicap is a "spinner" on the challenge any .person . . . to steering wheel, enabling her to tell me the last time an act of drive with one hand. "Now I can · ,violence occurred in th~t area. go anywhere," she says proud­ When I took office $ev~n years .!y. ago they were daily occur­ Sisters Help

rences."

Collette's alsO grateful to the

.., Best TrIbute '.

Holy Union Sisters and the Sis-

The Rev. Jam~ JI. Jauncey, ters of' Mercy. 'She attended 'pastor of the First Christian Sacred Hearts Academy in Fall Church and master of ceremo- '. River from pre-primary through . · nies at the' din~er, said that 12th grade and speaks with es­ · "what Pope John and the. coun­ pecial affection of . the late Sis­ · 'eil told the world to do. to fur­ ter Adrienne Marie who gave

, ther the cause of Christian unity, her diction lessons for 13 years.

· this priest has been doing since At Salve Regina she met the he eame to us in 1952."

Sisters of MercY,"who also did

,.' Perhaps the most eloquent ,a lot ~or me." As a senior at tribute came from Manuel Agui­ Salve, she had as a professor Dr.

tar, a former member of the Lorraine GaUdreau, also a cer­

'iiLittle Nines,"· a .teenage gang ebral palsy patient, with the ad­ · that once o~ated on .the south­ ded handicap of blindne9!J. · side.

- ' .

"She has a Seeing Eye dog said Father Rahm "broke and lives all alone," reports Col­ 118 up--and gave us hope. and 1ette admiringly. Dr. Gaudreau,

encouragement." a' professor of sOcio19gy, Col­

lette's major subject, guided

her work on a dissertation re­

quired at Salve Regina of ean­

didates for the bachelor of arts

degree.

WASHINGTON (NC)~Labor Collette's sUbj'ect was "Par­

~ Secretary W. Willard Wirtz has ~ntal Attitudes towards Cerebral

enlisted the services of three Palsy." For it she sent a ques­

major nationwide Catholic or­ tionnaire to 30 parents of cer­

ganizations and a num,ber of ebral palsied children, asking

Catholie colleges and universi­ the extent of their children's

ties in a erash program to train handicap and their advice to

1,000 counselor aides and 'youth other parents, among other

advisors in' conjunction with queries.

President Johnson's war on pov­ All parents counseled treating

erty. . children as normally as possible,

The Labor Department said said . Collette. She also inter­

tt has been assured of the co­ viewed Dr. John E. Maning, Fall

, Operation of. the Youth Depart­ River ped,iatrician, in preparing,

, ment, National Catholic Welfa·re the thesiS.

Conference; the National Council "I asked him If parents blame

Of Catholic Men and the Na·tioD­ themselves for handicapped

al Council of Catholic' Women in children," she said, "and I was

the project. The organizations surprised when . he said that

have agreed to work through most trequently they blame the

· their affiliated units throughout doctor attending the birth. This

the country. is unfair," she noted, "since

In addition, Secreta·ry Wirtz many - of the causes of cerebral

has appealed to all Catholic uni­ palsy are still unknown." versities and colleges in the na­ Dr. Manning, however, con­ tion to join the project of seek­ curred with the reporting par­ ing aides and advisors who will ents in emphaSizing the import­

"help salvage the nation's five­ an~ of parental attitude to­

end-a-hillf million' disadvantag:­ wards handicapped children.

eel youth."

Noi Mueb Trouble

The candidates for the aide Reflecting,' her own parents'

and advisor posts, Secretary sensible attitude, brunette Col­ , Wirtz said, will be trained be­ lette says she herself has, had tween July 13 and Sept. 15 at . few difficulties in life. She en­ about 26 state universities i&l joYS reading-"tbe library has aU' sections of the Country." made me read·more"-and Sum­

At 'Off Record' Boston Meeting

. BOSTON (NC)-An "off4 the-record" meeting was held between Augustin Cardinal Bea, S.J., and members of the Boston archdiocesan ecumenical commission at St. John's Sem­ inary here, it has been disclosed.

The cardinal, president of the Vatican Secretariat for Promot­ ing Christian Unity., who re­ ceived an honorary degree here from Harvard University, spoke to the commission members, in­ cluding two laymen, the evening before his departure for Rome.

It was the first such meeting· to take place in the United States, a commission spokesman said.

In his off-the-record conver­ sation, Cardinal Bea gave a short history of the formation of the Secretariat for Promoting Chris­ tian Unity, discussed his hopes for the future of ecumenism and spoke on_the proposed schema on Christian-Jewish relations.

Stress Common Worship He gave .commission member. his personal blessing and com­ plimented them on "the practical manner in which implications of ecumenism were being brought to a diocesan and parish level." . During his stay in BoSton, Cardinal Bea al90 conferred: with two Greek Orthodox churchmen expelled· from Tur­

key during toe Cyprus crisis,

Metropolitans Iakovos o~ ~­

leucia and Emilianos of Phila­ delphia in Asia Minor.

In the June issue of its pub­ lication, Fellowship, the Boston

eeumenical commission issued

a statement on common worship,

stressing that this i4 a "very

important and central area of

ecumenical concern."

COLLETTE FORTIN.

He

FIRST AT THE FAIR FIRST EVERYWHERE

'Catholics to Aid 'Youth Campaign

WILL ·COOK

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mer beach trips. At high school she learned. right-handed typ­ WASHINGTON . (NC) ::-.. A ing, a skill that's been very use­

$1,300,OQO U. S. Housing and ful at the public library, and Home Finance Agency loan has she's. hopeful of doing volunteer · beel\ made to Duquesne Univer­ work with the handieapped in :,'I;lity, .pittsbw:gh, to buil.d an ad­ t~e to co~e. , dition j.o a wom,en's reajde?ce .The ,.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · ,hal.I. ~he five-story addit)on Gerry Forti!1, Collette's a, mem­ ,will p~~vide. h~s!ns for, 240 . ~r of Holy. NaIfie parish, Fall ')Women ~tudentlil. The ~niyersit,. . ;Riv~r., And she'!! a $hini~ .ex­ JS~.?~cted.. by, ~e ~011. ~b,Q8t -..ople .. of,. ;~se.v~fan~¢,· apd F --..

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THE ANCHOR-'-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., July 2, 1964

Set Country Fair At Hospital

Predicts Fourth Auto Casualties Will Outnumber Bunk,er H,ill's

By Mary Tinley Daly Ever sin~e 1776 there has been an exciting ring of freedom about the very phrase, "The FOclrth of July." Amer­ icans thrill to it, and always will. This is our country's birthday. Every American-native or naturalized-wants to celebrate the, Glorious -Don't go swimming too soon Fourth. Celebrate they have, after eating and don't ever swim through the, centuries. In alone.

-Even in places where fire­

early days there were pa­ rades down Main Street, band

concerts and the most eloquent orator of the area 'toextoi the blessings found in the United States of America. ,Some years :later, still in an exuberant mood, cam e fireworks: "fire­ erackers" a t early dawn and all through the day, symbol of rebel break­ away of this country from Eng­ land, particularly the Battle of ,Bunker Hill.

After unnumbered casualties to fingers and toes, sometimes

to eyesight, these and other combustibles have been almost universally outlawed except un'del' supervision, 'and the era of ,the "Safe and Sane Fourth" set in.

Content with a "Safe and , Sane Fourth" for a while, Amer_ 'icans still wanted to celebrate, 'to go all out for "The Fourth."

Fireworks displays became more spectacular but were re­

strained to use by responsible' persons familiar with handling pyrotechnic exhibitions.

The citizen of that era watched the fireworks, listened to the orator, went home'and to bed.

Nowadays, in a country which lives 'dangerously, sometimeS foolishly dangerously, "The Fourth" is less a patriotic occa­ sion than it is reason for a holi,. day-as many days as possible away from work,' and usually a ehance to take to the road.

"The Fourth" and the spirit of 1776 seem lost in the hectic get­ aw:lY, of a day hitched onto a weekend.

This year, with Friday, the' Srd, a holiday, Sunday, the 5th another, Mr. and Mrs. USA will step on the accelerator, hit the llighways in unprecedented num_ bers.

Use Safe«uards An interview by this column­ 1st with a speaker, for the Na­ tional Safety Council resulted in this advice by the NSC to Fourth f)f July celebrants: -Use seat belts when driving.

Chance's of survival following a' crash are five times lP.'eater if the person is wearing sea,t belt.

a

", Nursing School Dean Leaves for Mission

crackers are bootlegged, don't use them and particularly don't let children play with them.

Also, beware of sparklers. Don't let children use them even when parents are present ,because par­ ents can easily be diverted, Re­ strict all fireworks to super­ vised displays, -Plan auto trip timing care­ fully. Start early enough 'both going and returning to allow plenty of time, Rise in fatalities toward the end ofa holiday is accounted for largely because drivers are tense, overly tired and underly cautious.

-Stop every couple of hours, stretch your legs, have a soft drink or a cup of coffee. Change drivers if possible.

Foul' Hazards Four factors, the NSC believes,

'are responsible for the slaugh­

~, ter on the highways: 1. Driving too soon after EARN DEGREES: Sister Rose of Carmel left and drinking. (Don't try to be "high ~lister Henry Thomas of Sisters of Charity of Quebed con. as the flag on the ~'ourth of .l!rratulate each other on reception of degrees from Catholic July.")' .

University of America. Both are assigned to St. Joseph's 2. Driving too fast for condi­ Orphanage, Fall River. Sister Rose of' Carmel at the home tions. (Road, weather, etc.)

3. Driving left of the center 2:2 yeaI'll, received a master's degree in social work. She 'will line. . handle intake at St. Joseph's. Sister Henry Thomas 11 4. Failure to yield right of years at the Fall River institution, earned a bachelor's'_de­ way.

I!'ree in sociology.

An unpleasant but realistic view of the coming weekend is presented by the National Safety Council as an educated guess: For'the 78 hours from 6 Thurs­ day night, July 2, to midnight, July 5, the NSC predicts that be­ Newfoundland Physician, Family to Spend tween 450 and 550 persons will Five Years in Uganda be killed on America's high­ ways. Moreover, 21,000 to 25,000 ST. JOHN'S (NC)-A New­ ,ing Oxford University in En­ of those injured will have dis­ foundland physician wit.h his ,gland. He was graduated from abilities beyond the day of acci_ f:uniliy has left here for Kam­ Memorial University here and dent, The pred,iction • based on pala Uganda, where he wiU was chosen Rhodes scholar from prognostication aI).d resultant spend tht~ next five years at a Newfoundland. He received his missionary hospital conducted medical degree in 1961 after figures of 1963, just last year, b:y the Franciscan Sisters of Ire­ completing training at Oxford when 556 were killed in high­ University and Radcliffe Infir­ way accidents. This was a longer bind.

Dr. John Lewis, 32, his wife mary in England. "celebratiOli" period-l02 hours from 6 Wednesday night until and three sons will reside in the While at Oxford he became 'a hills outside Kampala. The Sis­ 'midnight of Sunday. member of Ad Lucem, a Cathoiic u~rs operate a 200-bed hospital, Contrast these with casualties lay missionary organization of at the vital Battle of Bunker which is ,staffed by four doctors.

French origin which is wen The climate is described as known throughout Europe.

Hill: 140 Americans were killed, SlOllubriouB and congenial.

A 271 wounded and 30 missing.

Dr. Lewis said he expects to Sad to say, our "glorious spirit of friendliness and good­ study diseases which are rare in Fourth" is becoming anything will toward whites prevails North America, while making but glorious with its yearly toll among the people of Uganda, which a-ttain~d its independence some contri'bution'toward help­ of death and disaster, ' , ing an underdeveloped region Only individual Americane two yearf: ago.

Dr. Lewis, conceived the idea where he e:lCpects in time ttl can change the picture. see natiVe doctors takeover. 'tJ! going 10 Africa while attend­

To Africa Mission

Government Supports Nurses Aid Pr9gram

First in Sisterhood

OMAHA (Ne) ,- Sister M. NEWARK (NC)-A pilot proj­ ect supported by the Federal Raphael Simon, a convert, is government to free more hospi­ ,the first Negro to make' her WASHINGTON (NC ).,-Sister tal nurses for adultl nursing vows in the cloister here in

Charles Marie Frank, since 1957 duties' has been undertaken at Nebraska of the Poor Clare dean of the ,School of Nursing St., Michael's' Hospital here in nuns. SiBteI' Raphael wae in­

structed in the Faith and bap~ lit' the Catholic' University of' New Jersey.

America, has left to undertake Sixteen women arid one man ti:ted ~y the Society of the

,missionary work among Indians ,have, started work as "assistant Di:vine We'I'd Fathers., She joined in Peru. ' unit ,managers" in a, program th,e sisterhood in 1959.

She and five other Sisters of aided by the U. S. Department Charity of the Incarnate Word, of Labor through the Manpower A ,=AMILY TREAT San Antonio, Tex., will do home Development and Training Act. J1Qrsing, home visiting, train The program is desi~ed to train BAR':U-Q CHICKENS midwives, and teach reading, people to take' over routine 'Writing, and ,religion, to the In­ tasks that keep nurses on the 'cHans, They also hope to set 1,IP phone or at a .desk instead of with patients. g .' credit, union.

FARMS Sister Charles Marie's previ­ If, successful the project will 145 Washington St., Fairhavetl .Us experience in Latin America be ,introduced elsewhere, par­ lust off Route & includes a three-month term in ticularly where there is a short­ Colombia in 1958 as a nursing age of, nurses, according to a WY 7-9336 education consultant for the In­ La'bor Pepartment spokesman.

Watch for Signs ~rnational Cooperation Admin­ As set up here, applicants need While out for a Drive istration and a two-and-a-half a minimum of two years of col­ Stop at this delightful Spot month "isit to Brazil in 1960 il\ lege or previous experience in , ,the same capacity a managerial post.

••••••

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Friends of the Presentation c.f 'Mary Novitiate will hold a coun_ try fair from 9 to 9 Saturday, July 18 on the grounds of S~ Anne's Hospital, Fall River.

Booths will include dolls, Chi­ nese laundry, refreshment~, baked goods, plants, games c'l111 aprons, Members from Taunton and!

New Bedford are among work­ ers who are meeting each Tues­ day night at the hospitzl's nurses' home to prepare booHl items. ' Miss Margaret Parker is gen­ eral chairman, with Miss Amelia Larocque. president of the group; Mrs. Dorothy Rl\ggeiro, treasurer, a~d Mrs, Lucille Boyer, secretary, also active in preparations.

SiSter Ascension and Sister Beatrice of St. Anne's Hospital staff are among religious aiding with arrangements.

Quebec Fdrms Family Advisory Council QUEBEC (NC)-A new :;:0:­ visory council on family life, 16 encourage better teamwork in family welfare matters between governmental and private groups, is being established here after unanimous approval by the Quebec' legislature.

Commenting on the actio'll, Premier Jean, Lesage yoiced concern for a decline in family traditions .in Quebec, and for wha,t he called a "spirit of free­ dom which, becomes wantoneSs and which is even invading our countryside." _ ' Emilien Lafrance, Quebec minister of Family and Social Welfare, whose agency will be , advised by the new council said , he expected its work would en­ ter jUdicial, economic, social and political fields, and serve as a , watchdog in areas of govern­ ment. action and public, morality.

Anne' Houck Receives Benemertmti Medal WASHINGTON (NC) -Anne V.Houck, retiring executive secretary of the National Council of Catholic Nurses, was pre­ sented the Papal B.enemerenti medal here at a gathering that ,marked her departure.

The Papal medal was pre­ sented by Msgr. Paul F. Tanner, general secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference.

Miss Houck is leaving her post . after 16 years to become a con­ sultant to the council and tG write its history.' She had pre­ _viously been honored with the ., Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice medal , awarded' her by Pope Pius ,XII in 1950. '

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Tells Lonesome Women of 50 Extend Interests Beyond Self

THE ,ANCHOR -

.9

Thurs., July 2, 1964,

Family Harbors Cuban Waifs

By .tohn J. Kane, Ph. D. "1 am a professional, attractive, intelligent woman of 50. I live alone and am lonesome fearing for my mental health. God has not answered my prayer for a husband.

Does God give the necessary grace for this state of life, , or am I just neurotic? I have There are many clubs and or­ three choices, keep waiting, ganizations which you might move in with 'a relative, or join, particularly professional marry a man I do not love." societies. You might very well

BLOOMFIELD (NC)-"I put myself in the place of a mother who had to send her children away. I would want my children in a home rather than an insti­ tution."

Mrs. John Caprio of Sacrecl Heart parish here was explain­ ing how, two years ago, she and her husband brought two Cuban children into their home al­ though they have 11 children of their own.

The Caprios-he's executive director of the Passaic County Tuberculosis and Health Asso­ ciation-saw an article in the Advocate, Newark archdiocesan newspaper, appealing for foster homes for Cuban refugee chil­ dren, and that was it. ,Now Juan, 11, and Mlrta, " are very much part of the fam­ ily. Possibly too much so, the Caprios feel. So they've em­ barked on one more good deed­ an attempt to bring the parents to the U. S. through diplomatic channels to reunite them witll. their children.

The problem is, Cubans who leave their country must aban­ don all their money and pos­ sessions. So the Caprios are going' to foot the transportation bill and then bring Juan and Mirta's parents into their own home and give them a h<~lplng hand until they can stal't a new life of their own.

Dorothy, I think you realize as participate actively in parish or­ , well as I do, that God alW9Ys ganizations, attempting to as­ sume leadership there. None of provides graces this is substitute for the husband necessary fc;>r NURSING AWARDS: Receiving nursing scholarships you seek. But all of these will our state in life. go a long way toward making from Taunton Guild of Catholic Nurses are, left, Wilma You r raising you less lonely.

Ricketts and Ann Mayher. Both are June graduates of t his question As a matter of fact, involving . Bishop Cassidy High School and were active in campus or­ seems to indi­ yourself in these kinds of activ­ cate how truly, ganizatioll's. Miss Ricketts will enter Boston City Hospital ities may very well lead to your depressed you finding a husband. So long as School of Nursing, Miss Mayher will attend St. Anne's must feel. While you remain aloof from these ac­ School in Fall River. Mrs. Vincent McDermott heads the most women by tivities, so long as you feel sorry Taunton ,Guild.

age 50 have for yourself, and particularly as married, there

you worry over your mental are many who

health, you more and more be­ still remain sin­

gle. In fact, some single women come less and less of a suitable New Jersey Couple With Nine Children have fonned organizations in companion for anyone. In fact, order to carry out works of no small part of your difficulty Organize Mission Club corporal and spiritual mercy, as may be just that. well as to provide mutual com­ Your suggestion that you have HAWTHORNE (NC) - Folks advisor and has found time for panionship. only three courses open to you who .claim they're too busy to ,judo, dancing and psychology But it is not difficult to un­ ,needs more evaluation. At the engage in parish and apostolic courses. derstand your feelings. There outset it would' be nothing less work should meet Mr. and Mrs. William Martone.

Now they've taken on a new tl;lan fatal for any woman, par­ is a stigmll in our society, mani­ Martone 'and his wife have task-founders and organizers of festly unfair, against the single ticularly a woman of your years, woman. The belief still remains ,to marry a man whom she does nine children-they're expecting the "Father Jim Club." The club the 10th. He's a member of the Is designed to help Father James ,"hat she was unable to get a not love.

Hawthorne Volunteer Fire Com- Jannucci, formerly at St. An­ husband, by no means always It could very well result In a thony's but now in lca, Peru at kue. state even worse than the one pany, Holy Name Society, you now suffer. It can bring in , Knights of Columbus ,and helps a mission maintained by the Mental Health You feel the years are pusing its wake heartbreak and anguiS'h' supervise CYO and Boy Scout Paterson diocese.

Mainly the club collects and 'rapidly, and unless you marry such as you have never known programs at St. Anthony's parChanges Name forwards money and religious very soon, you never will do so. , before, and it will do absolutely ish here.

Mrs. Martone is active in the articles. The first religious BUFFALO (NC)-The MagIlL But marriages occur at all ages, nothing to cure your feeling of Mothers ClUb, Rosary Society articles were 100 icons which ficM has been selected as the I!IOme in the fifties, some in the loneliness. sings in the parish choir, assis~ Father Jannucci took when he new name for the 93-year-old sixties, and even occasionally in Reckless Marriage with the Cub Scouts and Girl - left. They were made by :Mr. newspaper, the Catholic Unioa the seventies.

Some married women com­ Scouts, serves as a CYO adult and Mrs. Martone. and Echo, of the Buffalo diocese.

Admittedly; this is small 'com­ plain that despite their mar­ 'fort to you. You indicate the riages they are bitterly and des­ fear of non-marriage and yoUr perately lonely: W~men of your overwhelming loneliness' make age who run into marriage reck-' you worry about your mental lessly just for the sake of mar­ health. Your problem basically riage are likely to acquire seems to be one of a ,terrible as a spouse, not a husband, but loneliness which you hope mar- a dependent little boy l~king riage would cure. '. for a mother substitute. , ,There is no reason why an' in­ He ,may be far more interested , telligent, attractive, professional In whatever economic seeurity ,woman in her fifties should be you can provide for him, than lonely. Certainly, it should be .. ~ny kind of psychic security he possible to find ,some 'friends at will offer you. " ,work, men or women of about ,Moving in with a relative may your own age, who are single. be good or bad depending upon You could also find companion­ any number ,of factors. ,Since ship with some married couples you apparentiy have been ac­ D who would probably welcome customed to your own home for , "PER YEAR you. . ~ long time, it will be somethiM of a wrench to have to live with ON NEW CAR FINANCING Prelate Has Formu,IQ., ~thers, to accommodate your time schedule' and your way of To Dispel Prejudice' life to theirs. Yet this is essen­ ST.Loms (NC)-A formula tially what you would have to for dispelling prejudice in the do. racial crisis was passed along, to Feelbic' of Isolation adult Catholics by Joseph CardBut if you feel YQU can pro36 MONTHS TO PAY, MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT Ioal Ritter here. vide some help to a relative'. by AUTO INSURANCE CAN IE MADE PART OF THE "See in everyone, 'even Uie 'moving in, this,may be an: excel_ Jowlie~. the image of Christ~" lent, albeit temporary solution.

LOAN -INSURE, THROUGH YOUR OWN AGENT the Archbishop of St. Louis ad- It could provide you with super­ Yised. "See Christ in the one natural motives for assisting FOU want to despise. For that is others, give you a deeper inter­ Christ. 'Christ wanted to ideRtify ~ in the lives of other, ~ople, Himself with the lowliest. You :;:. thus take you out of you~are, Christians, and you must ' ,. foster and build up the love of One of your ~at d,iffic~lti~s Christ;, surely you must help ,Is too much introspection. Yo'll ~mm~iafe Service af Our Main 8anlc or

Christ today to give to the world are constantly worrying ':about getting a husband, worrying ,any of Our Con,Yenienf Neighborl:tood Banlcs

an image of, Ch~." about your health, in ,fact, ,wor­ Eq'ual Heaith' Services rying almost ,exclusiyely about yourself. " For Catholic Schools The more you do this the more you draw into yourself. Thus Total Assets Over $36,000,000.00 WILMINGTON (NC) ....; Tlie you break communication wi~h Delaware Board of Health has other people, you begin to sui;. agreed to give the same med- fer from a feeling of isolatidn , feal services to Catholic schools w~ich your loneliness reflects.'! , in the state as are supplied 'to Perhaps the best answer is to , public schools. keep waiting and keep praying.

William T. Sweeney, execu- But let your waiting be acti'Ce , tixe secreta17_ of the, Wilming- and not passive. Interes't yout­ ton Board of Health, 'revealed 'self in other people, intereSt . the state board's, d~isi9Q _at ,a, yoursel;f in many things. S~k meeting of the local board. He the companionship of persoil.s : said it was confirmed, by Dr. near your own age whose inter­ Daniel A. Alvarez, director of e,sts you share. You mayor may SWallSe. B_ Soutll End Bank, Maplewo04 Batdl F1illt Bank Somerset BIIIt the state board's section on child, , not get a husband, but you will 435 Wilbur IVl. 1219 Pleasant St. 1801 St. Mlin st.

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THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., July 2, 1964

Rectors Stress

Liturgy Study

In Seminaries

Seminary Heads Study Revision Of Curriculum

DETROIT (NC)-A two-­ day conference attended by nearly 150 rectors and their representatives from major

DETROIT (NC)-The li­ turgical constitution enacted by the ecumenical council requires "a basic reorienta­

seminaries throughout the U. S. and Canada laid the foundation for a new era in liturgical tion of the seminary curriculum studies for future priests. and structure," seminary rec­ The conference, held at St. tors from all over the United John's Provincial Seminary in States decided at their meeting nearby Plymouth, Mich., was here. called by Archbishop John F ..

The nearly 150 major sem­ Dearden, of Detroit, chairman of inary rectors or their repre­ the U. S. Bishops' Commission sentatives declared that to com­ on the Liturgical Apostolate. ply with the constitution, every Seminary should have a profes­ The seminary authorities ex­ . plored methods of implementing sionally trained professor of liturgy. The liturgy, the rectors the decrees of the Constitution on the Liturgy as they apply to stated plays a "vital and basic training and education of future role" 'in the spiritual formation priests.

(If seminarians.

The . rectors met in nearby Under specific consideration

Plymouth, Mich., to map plans were Articles 15, 16 and 17 of

for bringing seminary training the constitution which deal with

into line with the liturgical con­ the liturgical formation of the

stitution at the invitation of. 'seminarian's spiritual life, the

Archbishop John F. Dearden of requirement that liturgy be one

Detroit, chairman of the U. S. of the pricipal seminary courses,

Bishops' Commission on the and the liturgical integration of

Liturgical Apostolate. the liturgy courses with other

seminary courses, specifically

Basic Reorientation those of dogma and Sacred

After discussions of the rela­ SAFETY WINNERS: Studen';s at Espirito Santo School, Fall River, take honors in Scripture.

tionship between study of the . annual safety poster contest sponsored by Massachusetts Safety Council. At awards cere­ Notes Urgene,.

Church's worship and other seminary courses, the group e~­ mony, from left, Bruce Campbell, Ilafety (:ouncil vice-president; Mrs. Armand .Tisdale Jt.; In his opening remarlf,s to the phasized the need for "intense, Paul~ Tisdale; fifth grader and first pri2;e winner; Michael Hubert, sixth grader and hon­ rectors, Archbishop Dearden collaboration between . the pro­ orable mention recipient; Sister Mary Nothelmus, principal of Espirito Santo; Sister Mary, said that in Articles 15, 16 and fessors of the various disciplines, .Margaret Pole.

17 of the Constitution on the ' .

Liturgy and ,.Pope Paul VI's especially between the professor liturgical decree of Jan. 25, 1964, of liturgy and those of Scripture "the very first item touched and dogmatic theology. : . This necessarily envisions a basic re_ upon WaS the obligation of sem­ inary authorities to' carry out orentation of the seminary cur"; . these principles, these obliga­ riculum in content and struc­ tions, and to do so in the coming ture." aeademie year." .

In line with the liturgical con:' ,PEORIA, '(NC)-Many poten- eation and ought to be reached . ';it does ~otglVe :us a .great· Irtitution's stress on the need for ,"Catholic parents do· have tial religious v9cations may be and helped to make a decision." complaints about specific Sis­ a' thorough' liturgical formation going uiueached and unrealized. . Other findings from the sur­ ters,' but the majority of them deal of time,but it indicates the in seminaries, in addition to' in U.S~"dioceses; findings from . vey include:! the attitude of lay,:, tend to 'describe the nuns in' u;,.portance that the Holy, Father formal liturgy courses, the rec­ a sociQlogicai survey cOnducted men toward nuns and toward P9Sitive and., complimentary attaches to .the seminary forma­ tOrs said in: a reSolution: Hon of young men in ,the spirit here 'last Spring indicate. e~ort~to. update reiigious com- terms," he said. " ... ~ Emphasis must be given At the .same time, he noted, 'and in the very substanee of the The pl'elirilinary findings from munities. . to the central impact of the the s..trveywere reported by Fr. On . the c;luestion of modern­ tlie'e were some complaints that. liturgy," the Archbishop said.' eelebration . of the Eucharistic Joseph H. ·Fichter,. s.J:, sociol- .. iZiIlg mins' garb, Fr. Fichter re. "reStrictions" on the activities',' . "And I think that the fact that . mysteries in community, ,with og!st at ~oyola University; New ported that fewer than three . of nuns. are "old-fashioned and we are told 'to bring it into effect Irowi~g penetration' of the worq Orleans, to Fr. Eugene I •. ' Fin­ out of ten favor a change . to useless in' modern society." 'this coming kadeinic year is al­ .of Goil, encountel' with 'God te­ . nell, assfsi~nt ~ocatio~ director . "up·-to.date" costume. . ' "The Gathoii paren~ 'obvi'mostmo're important than the' c 'vealinlgHimself to plen, unity forth'e .Peoria diocese, and made ,iThe ,distdbution of· responses OUsly feel that Sisters' should. regulation that we are' to do with :one qnother. within the public 'by ~r.Finriel1.· '. ' ~n,. the, updating, of the Sisters' keep ,themselves up to'. d~te. ~ .something abOut it soon. It indi­ s~minary, the dio'cese, t~e T,he survey :Was' con'ducted in habits make!!! one wonder about Church, and uni~y witp-, those : mid-March by . the Diocesan 'all. the discussion on this ·topic least reading the ,papers a~ .cat~ its; urg~ncy.;,: . watching television," lie said.

4)utside the Church~" . Council of Catholic Mim. USable' sinc:e the Second World, War," Well over lUllf of theQ]. agree questipnnaires on attitudes tow­ he ,commented. "It is said . tha,t· that SIsters should also be' al­ ,WEAR

arei vocations were returned by the Sister~ themselves resist· IQwe£a yearly vacation at home;' 8,689 'Catholic families with this clothir.g change. The re­ Shoes That Fit

a.ttend athletic and cultural' childr.en 'below the age of 21. sponseshere sho,w that the l~ity ,events in the. evening, accept, "THE F~M.LY SHOE STORE" Those"responding live in 48 par­ is· not i~ favor of the change." dinner 'invitations and eat in ishes of' the Peoria ,diocese in The general attitude of lay­ public restaurants."

TOLEDO (NC) - A college rural .areas, small towns and, men toward nuns is favorable, president estimated here "we But, he said, "there is no en­ the sociologist ,reported. are within 10 to 15 years of cities. thusiastic approval of the sug­ establishing the sisterhoods as' Confusion gestion that modern nuns ought 43 FOURTH STREET

the best trained teachers on the Among the "first interpreta­ to participate more in commun­ Fan River OS 8·5811

'American scene." tions" reported by Fr. Fitcher, ity groups, or civic organiza­ Sister M. Emil of Marygrove a pron;linent sociologist and au­ tions. In general, the people College, Detroit, told the Kappa thor o{several books, are these: seem to approve those items N.EW YORK (NC)-The Vati­ Gamma Pi regional convention -Much confu:;;ion exists on which they think the Sisters can Pavilion at the New York that an increasing number of what the parents' role should be themselvClil favor." nuns are earning degrees before in fostering religious vocations. World's Fair has opened an ex-. .

-'-There is also confusion hi'bition of large enamel-on­ they go into classrooms. about' 'the obligatio~ indi­ copper '.plaques designed for The Immaculate Heart of viduai has to :follow avocation shrines or fcor use as altar-pieces.

Mary nun said the pattern in T:he plaques, all on religious 1952 was for most religious to the priesthood or religious themes, are the creations of Pepi eommunities to send their young life.

• So. Dartmouth • WE!ixelgartr.er-Neutra and her nuns into teaching after a six­ -Parents favor vocation talks daul~hter, Elizabeth Soderberg­ : and Hyannis : month postulancy, a year's novi­ to elementary school children.

WeixelgartIler, who live in Oslo, tiate and about two years of col_ ,~Parents agree that personal Norway'. .So. Dartmouth WY 7-9384. lege. They might spend 17 Sum­ con'tact with clhgy and Relig­ The two artists have previ­ . mer sessions or more working ious is' the' biggest factor in fos­ ously shown their works at the • Hyannis 2921 .• for their degrees, she said. tering vocations. (But in 12 par­ ·National Gallery of Art in Wash­ .

Beyond Degree Level ishes with a Catholic school, ington, D. C., the Museum of = In 1953, Sister Emil said, only 25% q£ .the respondents did not Modern Ar:; in New York and 16 ·of 471 communities in the talk to a nun during. the past the Museum of Fine Arts in U. S. followed a policy of "hold­ year.), Boston.

GERALD E. ing Sisters until they received Unreached their degrees." She estimates Father Fichter commented in that today 85 per cent .of the his report that "there seem to eommunities have a Sister for­ be a lot. of 'unreached' vocations AUI~ERTINE

!nation movement to upgrade in the 'diocese, that 15, people F~unera "heir future teachers to the d~ who woUld have been potential "'ee level and beyond, clergy 'or Religious." .' ."elen A ubertine Braugh '!'be old way, she said, could The large nUmber of laymen- ' . WiUiaM H. Aubertine tie attributed to pressures and who lit~ne time thought seri':'.

Ida.. J.Aubertine ::".~ financial problem. Theaver-­ ouslyof' a religious vocation,-he 454 STRt:ET ,:e' SOMlRSET, MASS. age nun's salary has increased said,' 'sUggests that. "there. are S'Klcious Parking Area from $55 a month to $90 to $100, 'right ' 'nOw. large. numbers 4#' .

W'l( 2-2957. '.

TELEPHoNE ~7S.7.m abe told the meetijlc in Marr 'youngSters in the' diocese who l~t Allen St.' " ,. J~ew Bedford Manse Colleile. .. '." ;' "'" 'are' aetlousl)i cOnsider.ina a W:"

S~rvey Indicat~es 'Vocations Unreached

Comments on Plac:eof 'Sisters in Modern World

,Pre;dicts ' Sisters

Top Teachers

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Educator Finds Less Prejudice In Textbooks

Thurs., . July 2, 1964

Educators Urge More Emphasis ,On Humanities

CINCINNATI (N C) Textbooks used in ·Catholic, and public schools are for the most part free from "posi­ tive prejudice," according to Father Herman H. Kenning, as­ sistant archdiocesan superinten_ dent of schools. , Father Kenning, who examines many new textbooks each year, said that where prejudice is discovered, it occurs usually in the form of "omissions, or nega­ tive attitudes."

In the Catholic texts he has examined in recent years, he told an audience at Fellowship House: "I am firmly convinced there is no evidence of positive prejudice."

And the omissions that reflect bias, he added, are more likely to be the result of ignorance, rather than malice.

Father Kenning suggested that a souree of more serious concern at the present time "another kind of prejudice, which is very seldom talked about."

"I am speaking of the preju­ dice against the culturally 'de­ prived," he said, "which is found in many textbooks." Illustrations showing well-dressed children of affluent families, he indicated " neg1ect to acquaint the children.' in our schools with the prob~s that a~ect, so many people ill our way of life."

Attitude Changing Father Kenning cailed atten:. tion to' a recently completed thre~year study of 65 Roman' Catholk textbooks on religion which ra'ted the books "over~ . whelmingly positive" in their treatment of racial .and ethnic groups but charged that some' "negative 'and distorted atti­ tudes" toward Protestants, jews and other' non-Catholic' groups exiSted. ..

In correcting tbese attitudes, I'ather Kenning. said, "I. believe that teachers' are in advance of the textS.". ," "Such a change of 'attitude . toward ,the teaching of religio,n is going on in GathQlic circles," he said, "that, it only be called a revoluiion." . , The ecumenical council' wili" bring about additional changes in Catholic textbooks, he pre~ " dieted, and added that he hoped to see the proposed declaration on religious freedom mcluded in the books~' .

can

Religion, in Scho~ls Benefit to Nation LATROBE (NC)-A Catholic educator said here that regular religion courses in .public schools would go far toward eliminating injustice and violence from American public life.' .

Father Aelred J. Beck, 0.S.1I., dean of St. Vincent College here in Pennsylvania, said that· in schools where religion is not taught "we are now giving our children a fragmented educa­ tion." .

"This is the reason we are now suffering poverty, bigotry, inequality, hatred and greed," he told an educators' seminar at the college. "Once we have rec­ ognized the importance of the­ ology in public education, such 'infamies as Birmingham and Dallas will disappear."

Bless Two Chapels MONTREAL (NCr-Catholic and Anglican prelat~ slmulta­ .eously bleSsed tWf>: chapels -at ,,_ juve~ile 'detentjon :~~e here.

Paul Cardinal Leger, 'Archbishop .". Montrea\, bl~ssedthe Chapel 01. Reparation while ,A.ngllcaa Bishop Ke~eth Maguire eon­ ducted ceremonie.s' at "si, '.: ",,~'. cbapel. ., .

11

THE ANCHOR ­

NEW YORK (NC)-Estab­ lishment of an independent National Humanities Foun­ dation to help correct an

SEPARATED, BUT NOT REALI..Y APART: This family has not had a reunion in 28 years, not since Father George M. Ziebert, S.J., left for India. He is sitting beside his mother, Mrs. George P. Ziebert, 81, of Dayton, Ohio. Stalldiilg, left· to right are 'his brother, Joseph and his sisters: Sister M. J eariette, Phoenix, Ariz.; M. Genevieve, St. Jos­ eph, Mo.; M. Vincentia, El Cajon, Calif.; M. Leonora, Dayton, Ohio and Mrs. John Bistak, Cleveland. Ordained in India, Father Ziebert offered his first Mass in the U.S. in Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Cleveland. NC Photo.

,'New Face Possible for Colleges of Future Without Federal Aid ST. LOUIS (NC) - Without Federal aid to supplement vol~ untary support, private colleges and universities will be' jeopar­ dized, the president of St. Louis University' told administratol"S in a speech heie. . , Father Paul C. Reinert, S.J.'­ said: '1t is not melodramatic to . forecast that if they are'denied this aid while the government gives sUpport to public institU- . tions of higher education, many private "colleges 'and' universi­ ties" may die."'" . . . Father Reinert sPoke dui-ing a ,w~k-16ng seminar onaca~mic " quality Sponsored bY' St. Louis University. " , " ~escribi~g a p()ssibl~ "new face" Of future ~llege8 Father

.' 'Spend" Vacations As Missioners SAN FRANCISCO (NC)­ Sponsored by Archbishop Joseph T. .McGucken,- LAMP. (Latin American Mission Program) has' launched another Summer of activity in the border towns of Baja California.

This year 14 priests, 10 sem­ inarians and 19 laymen from Northern California are spending their vacations giving religious i~truction and helping' to meet health needs in Baja California.

They will work in teams which also will include residents of the area themselves. .

Father' James McEntee of Serra High School, San Mateo, will direct the effort with Father Ped·ro Perez of the Tijuana Diocese as his assistant. Jack Robinson, who with his family moved from San Diego to Mexi_ eali last year to serv~ LAMP full time, continues ascoordi· nator <1.nd executive secreta:y.

Activity this year is being eoncentrated in San Luis, Colo­ nia Baja CalifOJ:nia and Cuer­ vas. Typical of' the area, Guer­ vas has one priest to serve 32,000 Catholics-many of whom liVe in :lar-bung . ranchos andsmaU farmS', making' it virtUally .im­ possible for one prieSt _ meet ,theil'spirUual De~,dao .

PriYat~

Institutions 'May Die'

Reinert said most freshmen and mati~n about the .availability of sophomores would be found in funds. junior colleges, transferring to MoPe fer RaMaftities universities; there would be no , Generally; growth in participa­ fraternities or sororities; major vllrsity sports would disnppear; tion is encouraging, ,but still sPottY,he said, and large insti­ and the library would be the true .center of the campUs. . . ~tions are not making use of all available 'aid., ' He also noted "the rather dis­ ,The impact of, Federal pro,. prospect of only 20 per cent ' of all college studentS attending grams is le~ened' by "red tape," , private collegeS and univerSi-' the rejeCtion of projects with­ ouf sufficient 'explanation, gov- . ties ·in tJ.1e n~t tod distant futur,e. eriunent restrictions, a lack of ,Father. Reinert 'called for a· matching fundi;' and a lack of.' more effective relationship with, . political pressure in Smaller in-' the. Federal government. "Par-· stitutions. 'Father Reinert said ticularly private higher educa­ ciiing a sUrvey of Catholic col,;, tion," he said, "must be interes- ' .leges and l,ln~ve~si~ies;' . ted in the ;Federal government , ·But satisfaction was reported both as a beneficiary and as a with the, aid to rese~cli, the full . benefactor." , freedom' retained by the school, ': He ou'tlineci areas for institu­ and fair. treatment regardless of tions to consid~r in their 'review . size, he said. All' the schools of 'school:.government relation­ agreed that more financial as­ ships. 011 the' variety and mag­ sistance should be pr.ovided for J:)itude of. Federal funds, Father the humanities, he added.

Reinert called for more infor-

imbalance in U. S. education was proposed here in a report issued, by the Commission on the Humanities. .

The emphasis now being put on science is drawing attention away from the study of the hu­ manities throughout the entire educational system, from ele­ mentary schools to postgradu­ ate institutions, the commission said. father Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C" president of the Univer­ sity of Notre Dame, is a member of the commission whose report and recommendations will be presented to President Johnson.

President Barnaby C. Keeney of Brown University heads the 20­

member group.

Asks Federal Funds The year-long study was spon•. sored by the American Council of Learned Societies, the Coun­ cil of Graduate Schools in the United States and United Chap­ ters of Phi Beta Kappa.

The propooed National Hn~an­ ities Foundation, which itl'ould' be similar to the Nation111 ~ci­ ence Foundation, would be SUp­ ported by Federal funds.

It would be responsible for granting, support to the vi~ual and performing arts as W'f,n as the humanities which intlude the study of languages, Utera-- . ture, history and philo.tOphy; the,history, criticism and theory> of art and music; and the J:ttstory , a~d comparison of religi<a and , lew.

mar

Denies Bible Forbids Labor Contracts WASHINGTON (NC)-A trial examiner for the National Labor Relations Board has ruled that an employer carinot refuse' to bargain with a labor union even through he may think the Bible forbids it.

The ruling was made in con­ nection witp a Grand Junction, Colo., meat packing executive who declined to talk with a union representative on the grounds that the Bible warns' against dealing with "infidels."

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12

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., July 2,

196~1

,Tra~ning

'Gideon's Trumpet' History' Of Supreme Court Cas~'

Jaw.

,',

In vieW of precedents in' Su­ preme Court rulings; 'it seemed unlikely, at first glance, that he bad a case. For "just 20 years before, ,~h Wte ,case 'of. »ettS vs.

Brady,: the Supreme COurt had rejected the conten~on that the clue-proee$S claQSe of the Four­ teenth Amendment, provided a flat guarantee of counsel in state criminal trials."

How.ever, the court ,haa ,later ruled that a poor man would ea­ tablish unfairness in his trial be,. eause of ,lack of counsel, if he eould show special circumstan­ ces, such as his own youth, il­ literacy, ignorance, mental' ill­ ness, a complex charge preju­ dicial conduct by PrQsecutoJ; or judge.

Gideon suggested' none of these. His blunt contention :was that a poor man, regardless of circumstances, was constitution­ ally entiUed, t() professional de­ fense in any court in any crim­ , in~ 1 "ase. Jt is. estimated tl)~t .be­ tween 30 and 60 per cent of all

dure for handling pauper's cases, and closely follows the course of Gideon's in particular. Having accepted it, the court appointed a lawyer to prepare and plead it.

He was a famous and formidable advocate, Abe Fortas, an expert

interested in the point raised by Gideon.

It was Mr. Fortas' belief that the current of legal history con­ cerning right to counsel was moving with him. Mr. Lewis summarizes this history, begin­ ning with the English common law which did not permit a per­ son accused of felony or treason to have a lawyer, and proceed­ ing through the various steps (farther and faster In last two decades) by which the Uni­ ted States, Supreme Court has made ever wider interpretation ~nd application of the right.

Oral A.-gument 'Important A very young a'nd inexperi­

f~)f Ordin~tion

God Love You

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

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy The case of Gideon v. Corcoran was accepted for hear­ ing by the, Supreme Court of the United States' on June 4, 1962. Oral argument consumed a couple of hours in Jan­ uary, 1963. Two months later the court's decision was hand­ ed down. Like so many other

convicted under state laws decisions of the present lib­ toose are in. his position. , ertarian court, this one was Summarizes ffistor7 historic. It imposed a uni­ Mr. Lewis ouUines the proce­

form rule of criminal procedure on the courts in every state: the universal r e ­ quirement that counsel be sup­ plied to pbor criminal defen­ dants. The his­

tory of the Gid­ eon case, .its

progress to and before the highest of our courts, the sig­ nificance of the decision, and the role in our societ)- noW played by the Supreme Court are lucidly and fascinatingly treated in Anthony LewW book Gideon's Trumpet (Random House. $4.95).

Clarence Earl Gideon is at present 53 years old, a native of Missouri. When he was 14, he was lodged briefly in jail at the request of his mother. He ea­ eaped, committed a burglary, and was sent to a reformatory for a ttlree-year term. Parol'ed at 16, he got married.

At 18 he was sentenced to prison for robbe1'y and burglary.

Thereafter came other· arrests, other convictions and confine­ ments, divorce, re-marriage, an­ other divorce, another marriage, much misfortune. In 1961 he was arrested in Panama City, Florida, and charged with break­ iIlg and entering, tried by a jury ef six, found guilty, and sent 10 1Ile penitentiary. .

At this trial, Gideon requested ilte judge to appoint counsel to represent him. The judgere­ plied, "I am sorry, but I can­ not appoInt counsel to represent 70U in this case. Under the laws of the State of Florid'a, the "nly time the court can appoint coun­ sel. to represent a defendant is when that person is' chargedJWith • capital crime." , 'ksks Review" .

It. ,was from the Florida pen­ itentiary ,that, a few months later, Gideon sent to the Su­ preme ,Court a petition, com­ posed by. himse]f'~ written in pencil, allking ~for a review of his 4caS~, On the grounds thatre­ fusal ~of the trial court to,' ap­ point ,counsel for hini oonstituted • deprivation of due prOce~s of

Natives

What a,re we going to do to save the world, that is, to save souls?

Our missionaries are so few and souls are so many! Eighteen million are born in Asia every year, and yet we have only 14 million in the Ohurch after 1900 years. It would take all of those who know not Ohrist 32 years to pass in single file before a given point. What is the answer? Does it not lie in ~e mission fields themselves?

CLAUDETTE CASSIABEVE

DA, Grad on Way To Delhi College

Claudette Cassiabeve, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Cassiabeve, St. Mathieu's parish, Fall IUver, has completed an in­ tensiv,~ course in Hindu at the Univel~ity of California in prep­ aration for spending her junior year d college in India.

She is one of 26 winners in a nationwide contest sponsored by the University of Wisconsin for study in India.

She will attend the Universit)­ of Delhi for her junior year, returnLng to the University of Massachusetts for her senior enced~istantMtorneygeneral year. 8he is a graduate of Do­ of .Florida, Bruce J<aooft, was minican Academy, Fall River. given the task of opposing Mr. Fortas. Despite many disadvan­ Cat~lolic tages, he prepared dUigenUy. He received a rude 'jolt when" after appealing to the attorneys' gen­ HONOLULU (NC) - Atheist, eral of the 50 states to join his Madalyn Murray, who rode to I>Osition as friends of the court, notorie~y through the U.S. Su­ practically all of those replying' pJ;eme Court public school signed a brief in the reverse prayer case and more recenUy by her brushes with the law in sense. That is, 23 called' une­ quivocally for' the overruling Baltimore, Md., learned Hawaii's of Betts v. Brady. . governor is a Catholic shortly 'Mr. Jacob bad never appeared after her arrival her~ and ex_ before the Supreme. Co~ Oral, claImed: "Oh, no. That's all I argument there, though held to need."

The 'l5-year-old divorcee has a,' short 'space of time, is'import­ ant, both because it is fresh in indicated she feels Catholics, are the justices' minds when,·they leading a fight against her. ,She take a first vote on a decision, l!aid ,shE!, came here seeki~ ~'re­ and also it a'f£ords the lawyer an llgious asylum." Mrs. Murray thi! central figure. in the opportunity W' meet the doubts was U. S. Supreme Court case, which and queries of the bench: led to 111e banning of requi~ The argumen~ ,made by, Mr. and devotional Bible reading Fortas, the veteran, anq Mr. and. prayer in the nation's, pub­ lic scho :>ls. " ~acob, the novi~, are ,given 'Gov..fohn A. Burns said Mrs. here, along with, the justices' questions and comments, l"d~ca_ ,Murray may live peacefully in Hawaii indefinitely-unless :she tive of their thinking and prob­ able voting. It appeared that a has violated Maryland 'laws unanimous decision to reverse which' require her 'extradition.

Betts -. Brady would be forth­ .A spokesman for the governor ;:ldded: "There is rio religious or coming. ;,mti-religious persecution. in Decision, Affects Man,. , Hawaii. ' And so it was, on March 18.

The opinion was written and read by. Mr. Justice Black, who had long favored just. such a rule ~r0 as the court was now·· laying ,MARYKNOLL (NC) - Mary_ down. The number of people af­ lenoll ha:J permitted its Brothers fected by it will probably sur­ to revert back to their .given prise most of us: about 60' per names because of complicatiODI cent of state criminal defend,­ alrising JXom using two names ants -are indigent. Many 'states" fQridentiftcation purposes or in have ~or years guaranteed coun­ signing documents." , sel fM the poor; now all are 0b­ In addition, the large number liged to. (l,fvocatLons ,among, the Broth­ , "Today," ~. Lev.r,is ~rites, 'ta ers crea1ed a shortage of reli­ pervasive system of oon91itu­ gious names. Maryknoll officials 'tional restraInts covers almoSt n,ote that it will· be easier to . every aspect of state criminal pronounce Charles and Francis law enforcement, from arrest tillan names like, Athanasiu9, through trial and sentence to ap­ ,Wenceslaus or Chrysostomos. peal. All of these limits have The gelleral,council of the s0­ been developed by the Supreme ciety set 3'tine 1 as d~adline' to Court, case by case, from the , allOW an~' Brother nOw profes$ed vague words of the Fourteenth . t(j revert back' to his 'family ·and Amendment:, due process of law , given, naine.. , '.: and ,e9uai re~djustment and , The pkn,' which orginally'met some inconvenience, but no orie with overwhelming' .. approval can doubt that the result is all from the Brothers -in the com­ to the good: a more even, exact, :munity, l~esulted in over on~­ and secure administration Of 'f<.urth of them reverting back justice." ; tel their family names'.: Th'e Gideon, by the way, was r~.. :council :hrther ruled that anY ,tried in ,Florida and. acquitted. :n4)vice . E~ntering the societ)' :w'ould re1ain his own name.

This time he had a lawyer.

the

Governer Shocks Atheist

We have 80.000 eatechists in Africa and Asia alone. Many 01 these are men who have sacrlliced their lives to bring the Gospel to their own people. Conld not some of

these be given intensive training for a 7ear or more and then be ordained! They are not like our seminarians, who have never preached the Gospel or suttered for It. Do these native catechists really need a mini­ _mum of six years in the seminary? Take the case of a leper whom I met In Africa.

Both of his legs were ott above his knees­ eaten by the disease. And yet. crawling on

these stumps, he made 40 converts a da7.

Has not SUch an apostle, with 90 many )'ears of apostolate behind him, alread,. completed much 01 a seminar,. course? True, he has no Ph.D.. bot ••• Missionaries from Europe and America could be trainers and teachers of these catechists and prepare them for ordination. St. Paul did not drag with him Jewish fellow students who studied with hinl at the feet of Gamaliel. He found natives--young men from the ranks, like Timothy, Titus and others, and ordained them without a long training period. Catechists with ten or fifteen years of Christ. like serv,ice behind them could quickly be prepared for ordination, for the' moral and spiritual side of their lives would already have been tested. Certainly among 80,000 of them we could find 5,009 who could be ordained after an intensive course--even though some were married. The same ilt true for nuns. Their work, like that of missionary priests, would be to train missionary Sisters in the mission lands. Four such Sisters in Bmzil are already running a radio station, teaching mool, preaching, baptizing and visiting the .ick.

Breathe a pra)'er to the HoiI' Spirit that the Charch rna,. be plded aright In this matter. One thing Is certain: we C&IlIlot save the world the we are ~oing. We need more priests, more Sisters, more catechists. And we need more American Catholics who will feel a tremendous responsibtut)' toward' the missions.

Present.,., the average per capita eontdbutton of Amerfean Cath­ olics to the Holy Father for Missions of the world Is cents a ,.ear. May the Spirit inspire ,.ou to send us )'oar antograph-at the bottom of a check-to help )'00 save YOUR soul.

\Va,.

!,

GOD LOVE YOU to S.W. for $2 "In thanksgiving to my parents for my Catholic edui:ation." .•. to o~r Kitchen Friends in a known Eastern college, who have sent $100 ,of their part...time 'earnings to help the, poor of the world. This. group includes lada workIng their way through high 5lChpol, who never forge~. to let sOme of their "mite" go to those less fortunate. No one can eara so little that they cannot give something to the poor of the workl who often have no opportunity to earn anything .•• to' W.X.C. for $100 ''For Our Holy Father's Missions, to be, applied wherever he 'feels it is most needed and where it may do the most good."

well­

MISSION combines the 'best features of all other magazines: 'sto'rles, pictures, statistics and details, human interest. Take an interest in the suftering humanlt)' 'of the mission world and send 70ur'liaerifiee along with a reqnest to be put on the mailing list of this bi-monthly magazine. . .

Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N.Y., or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND· T. CONSIDINE, 368 North Main Ctreet,' Fall River, Mass.

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-Advise Educators Revers'e Pol~cy On School Aid WASHINGTON (NC) ­ An advisory group of the National Education Associa­ tion has recommended pro­ ponents of general Federal aid to public elementary and sec­ ondary schools abandon their position and work for "cate­ gorical" aid for "politically feas_ ible" specific educational objec­ tives.

The recommendations were made in a 30-page report issued here by the Educational Policies Commission, which is an"advis­ ory group of the NEA and the American Association of School Administrators. The commis­ sion's stand represents a re­ versal of the strategy of the NEA and the AASA. "In view of the failUl'e of Congress to establish nationwide Federal aid to education," the commission report said, "and in' view of the actual existence of a number of categorical aids, we recommend that educational leadership devote immediate and detailed attention to the im... provement and spread of cate­ gorical aids, in order to obtain, to the extent possible, the values previously sought through gen­ eral aid."

Expect Controversy The commission's report, "Educational Responsibilities of the Federal Government," it was predicted here, will stir up considerable controversy within the NEA and the AASA. Mem-, bel'S of the AASA particularly have opposed strongly the idea of categorical aid-for ~special phases of education - on the ground it would lead to Federal influence and control of the direction of education.

"A candid review eyf the actual blocks to passage of desirable legislation reveals that it is not the issue of need or the issue of control that accounts for the dif~ ficulty in obtaining Federal action," the commission report said. ''The real opposition," it con­ tinues, "arises from three issues: , 1. The issue of public funds di­ rected to church-related scliools.

2. The issue of desegregation in public schools. 3. The issue of expanded Federal 9pending."

Ukrainians Dedicate Memorial to Hero ,WASHINGTON (NC) - More than 60,000 Americans of Ukrai­ nian descent came to Washing­ ton Saturd~y to' dedicate a me­ morial to their 19th century poet-hero ,Taras' Shevchenko with religious, civil and cultural eeremonies.

Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower unveiled a statue to ihe "Bard of the Ukraine" at a site bordering Rock Creek Park while thousands of persons, eoming 'from all parts' 6f the United States· and Canada, looked on. ,The ceremonies started, the 1>reviOUs day: with devotions to ~e Sacred Heart 'of Jesus, con­ duCted by Ukrainian Rite Arch­ bishOp' 'Abroge ' ; Senyshyn of Philadelpliia 'at Holy Family Church. That evening, an a11­ hight vigil of reparation beg~n ,at the church, ending at six , .'clock the next morning.

: New Provincial )JEW YORK (NC) -:- Brother Bertrand: Leo, F.S.C., 48, lIM , been appointed provincial of the , Hew York-New Jersey' Province ef the Christian Brothers. He : sU~ceeds Brother Anthony John, : F.S.C., provincial for the past . Rine years, who hlNl been as­ , signed tQ the Sangre de Cristo Center 'for Advanced ReligioH Studies; Santa Fe, N. X •

...

THE ANCHOR-

Thomas Ross, Albert Pepka to Head Students lhurs., July 2, 1964 13 Jesuit Advocates At Coyle High School in Taunton Big Men on Campus at Coyle High in Taunton for the coming year will certainly be Thomas Ross and Albert Pepka. Tom is president of the student council, while Albert is V.P. And there's no question as to where Tom will be found this Summer, either. He's in, under or on top of the water every spare minute. "I live from Summer to Summer" he admits, and his splashy acti­ vities include swimming, skin diving, water skiing and speedboating. Propably pru­

,Open Enrollment School Policy CLEVELAND (NC) - A political scientist here advo· 'cated that an "open enroll· ment" policy be employed by

the Cleveland public school sys­ ie-roto ease the pressure-packed dently, in view of all this, he's racial integration dispute. a Red Cross junior lifesaver.

Father Paul Woelfl, S,J" head During his hours on land this of the political science depart­ Summer he has a job in a drug­ ment at John Carroll University, store. recommended the school board A member of St. Ann's par­ next Fall allow any child to en­ ish, Raynham, he's active in the rell in any school in the city. ' CYO. At Coyle he's a val<sity Students already in a pm·ticu­ football man, playing halfback Jar se-hool and next year's crop and he's also in intramural bas­ of first-graders should beibgiven ketball. As a junior this past preference, he said. The "open year he belonged to the junior enrollment" then should apply prom dance committee and he until the school's capacity is was a student council repre­ " reached. ' sentative.

Under the arrangement, he Tom has two sisters. "They s~id, the school should not pro­ like swimming, too," he says. vide transportation, leaving this O,ne is married, the other at­ problem up to parents. tends Regis College. His father Father Woelfl expressed belief is a district manager for New this arrangement would dissi­ England Telephone and Tele­ pate the crisis atmosphere in the graph Company, but Tom hasn't school system and permit sup­ decided his own future career porters of the civil rights move­ as' yet. Favorite school subjects, ment to turn attention to hous­ however, include American his­ lng and employment problem" tory and chemistry. which, he said, are more funda­ Blond and blue-eyed, Tom mental. feels his main job as student The Jesuit said the "open en­ council president will be to rollment" plan would break "promote harmonious relations down antagonisms and turn the between students and faculty at situation into a matter of plan­ Coyle." He feels school spirit ning and negotiating, rather is excellent and will do his best than pushing. He conceded it to keep it so. would not be an all-out solution Vice-Presidential Partner to the racial problem of the Brown-eyed Albert, as Tom's schools. partner in student government, will have his own twin brothers among his constituents. They'll enter Coyle as freshmen in Sep­ WASHINGTON (NC)-Father tember.

RGymond .1\. Kevane, 35, has been named national director of Albert attends St. Thomas the Papal Volunteers for Latin More Church in Somerset, and America (PAVLA)~ He succeeds like Tom, belongs to his parish Father Victor Fernandez, S,J., CYO. He's a man of many inter­ , Thomas Ross and Albert Pepka ests, inclUding 'golf, water skiing, breeding. of tropical fish for ftle Holy Cross Brothers. come part of American tl'aoi­ and collecting stamps and coins.

Today Coyle is an integral t-ion.'

The cOmmunity i8 unique ill He's collected fish for four years part of ,the Diocese and its and now has 'two tanks full. alumni are d,istinguished in ,its "two in one" organization.

Brothers and priests form two At ~hool, interests include de­ many professions and occupa­ bating (he'll be vice-president tions, in addition to the religious communities joined into one of the debate club next year), life. Scholastically and athletic. congregation. They are indepen­ basketball and the National ally, the school is well known in dent on the provincial level but WYman Honor Society.

New England educational circles. share a general administration ,, 3-6592 The son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter . Its curriculum includes classical, set-up and are under one supe­ , Pepka, he plarn; to follow a pre­ ,scientific and general ooUege rior general and general council CHARLES,". VARGAS in Rome. ' med course at college and go on preparatory courses.

254 ROCKDALE AVENUE Holy Cross ,m,emb'ers' number to medical school.

Extracurricular activities meet some 3,000 and are worldwide in NEW BEDFORD, MASS. popular demand of the students Holy Cross Brothel'S their, activities, which include and include dramatics, glee club, Coyle High has an enviable parish WQrk, mission endeav.ors ,record of 31 years of service to band and orchestra units and a , and the apostolate of the press. varied athletic program. the Fall River Diocese. It is Their publications include the staffed by the Brothers of Holy Nor is scholastic ability un­ well-known magazine "Ave Cross, one of some 50 schools ,recognized. Coyle' was among Maria." conducted by the community the first schools to reward schol­ The Coyle'student body n~m:­ throughout the United States. arship with varsity letters and, bers about 550 boys, including Not least of its boasts is that one of the 'institution's cherished many from other parts of the over 20 per cent of the priests traditions is its yearly June Diocese than the Taunton ~rea. now in the Diocese are Coyle &~or Night when scholastic and graduates. Additionally, scores extracurricular achievements are of Coyle men have entered reU_ ' recognized. gious communities of priests and . " COIlUitUBity RlSMry brothers and many are 'serving FUNERAL HOME, INC.The Holy Cross Brothers came in other DiOCesfll.

I. Marce' loy ~ G. LOfraine I., The schoortook its beg-inninge to ,the United States in 1841 from loaer Liflllnce from the long-cherished dream LeMans, France." Th~ Brothers FUNERA'L DiRECTORS and: ,priests made', their first of Msgr. James Coyle, late pas­ 15 Irvington Ct; ',tor of St. Mary's Church m American foundation at Notre Dame,Indiana, where the "gold­ WY 7-7130

~aunton. For years Msgr. Coyle dome" of Notre ,Dame has be­ had been saving ti>wards con­ New 8ectford

struction of a boys' high school, but in 1931, at the age of 80, he died, before he could trans­ late his dreams into reality. Not enly had he envisioned~l school, but he had decided U:.at the Holy Cross Broth.ers would be ideal as its faculty; At Msgr.. Coyle's funeral, Bishop' James E; Cassidy took the - occasion 'too announce that the pastor's dream was to be ful­ filled. By 1933 Coyle High School, named in honor of the monsignor, opened' te receive 12 ,~1" COURT ST., TAUNTON, T~1. 824-~64" Us first class. It was' the first permaneDl; EasterJl Ioundaiioa

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14

THE

A~O:lOR­

Thurs., July 2, 1964

••, 1T00h

The

Parish

Op•. ,;1 9 p.m. \\\rThurs. & Frida, .1...

Parade

this week

ft. JOHN'S GUILD, , POCASSET New officers are Mrs. George 'rowers, president; Mrs. George Denmark, vice-president; Mrs. George Pereira, recording sec­ retary; Mrs. Edward Towne, treasurer; Mrs. Newell Percy, eorresponding secretary.

Penny sales are planned for Friday, July 10 and Friday, July 24 and a Fall fashion show will be held Tuesday, Aug. 18. The latter event is to be at Gray Gables Inn. Next regular meeting is Tues­ day, July 21 and will feature Benediction and installation' of officers at ·St. John's Church, followed by a business session at Pocasset Community Club~ house.

ST. JOHN BAPTIST, CENTRAL VILLAGE The Women's Guild will hold a cake sale following all Masses Sunday, July. 5 in the church hall. In charge is Mrs. Jack;ie Hasson, chairman, aided by ·Mrs. May Best and Mrs. Marie Sousa.

Next meeting of the unit is set for Thursday, July 9, also at the ball.

CLOSED lAT. .lULY 4TI

fULLy ~COOK£D

HAMSc SHANK PORTION

POLISH AWARD: Chades Rozmarek, Chicago, presi­ dent of the Polish National Alliance and Polish American Congress, receives the Fidelit.as Medal at SS. Cyril and Meth­ odius Seminary, Orchard Lake, from Bish'op Zleski of De­ troit; as the outstanding American of Polish extraction.

LB.

Mark of MtJturity Prelate Stresses S,nse olF Itesponsibility

At Baccalaureate Mass

ST. PATRICK,; FA~.~I!ER .

Of£icersof· Women's Guild Bowling League 'are Mrs. Ger... · trude Lavoie, - president; Mrs. Irene 'Gagnon, secretary; Mrs. Pauline Drobyski, treasurer.

the

JAMAICA (NC)~A sense of your parish, your community, yes, even to the world. responsibility is the mark of a "You do not satisfy this respon­ mature Christian; Archbishop Jotin J. Krol of Philadelphia sibilit:r by indulging in the told tl1~ graduates of St. John's adoles~ent sport of criticizing the University at the Long Island efforts and work of your elders.

ST. GEORGE, You C·in no longer plan on im­ institution's·al'lnual Baccaulaure­ WESTPORT personal role in the world * * • ate Mass Newly installed -' 'Women's You share the responsibility for "Human freedom and itS con­ the sodal, economic and politi­ Guild'leaders include Mrs. Rich­ sequenf " responsibility are cen­ ard' Souza; president; MrS. War­ tral .to G09's plan for us," the cal order in the world * * co "You will not satisfy your re­ ren L. E. Johnson, vice':'preSi­ Archbishop said.. "He l~ks to dent; 'Mrs. Roger F,oreSt, tJ,'eas~ J1S to' complete tQat plan. As St. sponsii)ility by an easy or impa­ urer; .Mrs. Raymond J'. LeBlall(: · Augustine'· said, God made us tient gesture of disgust, or by a and Mrs. Armand Duquette,sec­ without our help, but He cahnot weary nod of approval of medi­ ocrity. You will not satisfy it by ret,aries. The unit b.~. pre~nted save us without our cooperation." conspi!:uous pronouncements or • libra~ to the l?arocJUal sch<)()l.

"All ~rratio.nalcreation, ani­ mate and inaniQlate,~pursues its self-aslmred fault-finding." .course of e~istence:and achieves VlSrr~TlON GUILD,_ · its goal aii~oniaticaily; in accord Stre~;ses EASTHAM with the irresistible laws of Members are .requesting dona­ the Philadelphia prelate I~on0 tions for. an auction' Monday,' nature," continued: "Man alone is a ra­ SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Arch­ July 13. Particularly needed are tioriat creature * *.• alone has bishop Robert E. Lucey empha­ electrical applianceS, furniture, freedom and the power to shape.. sized here that Pope John XXIII glassware, picture frames, and · his own future as weU as' that . "taught;. Christians to respect sports equipment. . histoty. ­ Jews and stop slandering them," . . and also taught Catholics "to· recogni ze the. siilcerity of Prot­ . ."To·God • • • To .W ~r!.ci~ .'

ST. JOSEPH, ATTLEBORO' . '·YOl.U' cQmmencement,"· Arch­ 'estants' and stop quarreling with them."

Parocmal school. graduatesre,. : ~ishop. IS:rol told_the graduates, The Archbishop of San Ao­ caiving' sCholarshipS' to Catholic · "inaug~ates the' a~sumpti?n of tonio, speaking at a religious high schools of their choice from -full responsibility which is the ma.rk.ofChristian maturity. profess,lon service here in Texas, the HolY,Name SOciety and from declared that Pope John "by 'a Conseil : Jea,nne . !t'Arc ',26~,. :.'!You. ·are responsible to God, L'Union "St. J.~an: . Baptiste · to· the Church, to. your diocese, ..few bold strokes of his pen, changed the course of history d'Amerique, are R!>nalli"qa1lnor,l, and' left the world breathless io Mary' Dulude~ Claudette Ouiinet, ~ . sheer amazement that love could Donna Jou,i;>ert, 'Maureen., NQlan, t·.on~. ,. doInso the much.so quickly."

Micbelle' Soulard. and. George, '. Q last five years, the ProulX. ' ., . , •.. LOS ~NG&.ES (NC~Th~ .' ¥chbishop said, the progress of .. board. of dlrect.ors of the alumm : tpe· Church "is almost inered­ ST. MARY, ~9S~ration 'of Loyola UriiV'~rsity .ble.;;· He added that in the new NEW BEDFORD here lias criticized the univer­ era proclaimed by Pope John "there will be education in love."

John Wojcik and Leo Grenon, sity'S action in cancelling a eo-chairmen for the sbcth ao­ schedu~ed on-campus speech b¥ nual Parish Fiesta; have an­ NG<lewv. yN:rlkso.n A. Rockefeller of .w~lr·d· nounced that the festivities will A ... all take place on the ohurcb The cancellation occurred six Continued from Page One "

grounds from July 14 to July 18. hours before Rockefeller'was The :~resent Diocesan polky

Booths, a horribles parade and scheduled to speak,at the Jesuit ,for such Homes would prevail. a POt luck supper will be the Fathers' university. A university The minimum age for admission main features in addition to the spokesman said the talk was would 'I)e 65 years, male' anel awarding of three major. prizes... called off because the univer.sity female, regardless. of race <color· The parade is scheduled for was concerned that it might ap­ and creed. Present or one time .. 'tuesday, July 14, :and the sup--' year to be' endorsing Rockefel­ resideme'within' tile area of per will be served Wednesday ler's presidential 'primary cam­ ~ Fall River Diocese would . evening, July 15, from 5 to 7. p~ign., . be" i-equirement. The rates Mrs. Donald Brazil and Mrs. - .' The alumni' directors deplored chargeij. would',be ~ such· that" Arthur Martin are in charlre ~~ the ~'unfayorab~e publicity" for recipients" of Old Age Assist­ tlckets for the .supper.: . the' university resulting frol}\", .aJlC~ llqt l\:l~cal. 4id to. ,!M,'" Anyone desiring't<J offer -art~ " Ihe cancelIatiO'n: and called for Aged would receive the same .

Ides for the various booths may . ',adoption o(a"clear and distinct" ,ilccomml~ations.as persoml ell"", contact the rectory 01' either of uniV'ersity 'polic7 OIl off-CampWl ·tering w~th their own financial

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_...........•.•....

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs .• July 2. 1964

TO THE BENEFIT OF PRESENTATION NOVITIATE·

Sisters of St~· ~Anne/s' Hospital.

.

.

....

SATURDAY, JULY 18 9 A.M. 10 9 P.M. ST. 'ANNE'S HOSPITAL· GRO·UNDS..

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Tltis Message Is Sponsorecl By The Follow;ng Individuals antiBusiness Concerns in Greater Fall River: Building Materials, Inc. Duro Finishing Corp.

Enterprise Irewing Co. The Exterminator Co.

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Globe Manufaduring Co. Kormon Water Co. '1. A. McWhirr Company MacKenzie & Winslow, Inc. . ~II .~Yer Electric Light .~!_" 'FurnituN' ShOwrooms - . Fall liver Tiout.t Ce." . Mooney & Co•. Inc. .

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5.obilo" Brothers Sterling Beverages, Inc.

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16

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.• July 2. 1964

Favors Increased Catholic: Social Science Research

By Msgr. George G. Higgins From time to time, an American economist or sociolo­ gist can be heard to argue that much of the research being carried on ,in the field of social sciences is a waste of time, money, and scholarly energy. A few years ago, for example, ­ August Hecksher, who was rule. Some of our u:1i­ then director of the Twenti­ general versities are admittedly ,doing a eth Century Fund and later certain amount of useful re­ served for a year or so on search. For the most part, how­ the administrative staff of Pres­ ident Kennedy, complained that there is now a tendency on the part of scholar­ ly foundations in the United States to di­ vorce their re­ search in the social sciences from policy and action. "A piece 9f research," he said, "may fail, it may be late in coming or wide Gf the mark in its result--but may it not be said, at least, that it was' begun without wanting tG influence what men do."

Lone Conkovers,. . Prof. Kenneth Boul~ing, a 'devout and highly respected Quaker economist, has made substantially the same point with regard to much Gf the .90­ «:1al science research being car­ ried on by our academic institu­ tions.

On the whole, he wrote more than a decade ago, the atmo­ sphere in our institutions of higher learning is so overwhelm­ ingly favorable tG scientific competence that the professional liIOcial scientist is in danger "of becoming so engrossed in the refinements of scientific abstrac­ tion * * • that he forgets the ills ol society and becomes deaf to the cry of the hungry and blind to the misery of the oppressed."

Mr. Hecicsher's provocative c:riticism of ivory-tower research by some of Our scholarly founda­ tions and Professor Boulding's moving appeal to his fellow economistS to become personally involved 'in the work ()f social reform are significant install­ ments in a controversy which boas been going on among social icientists for a long time and presumably will never be re­ solved to everyone's C9ffiplete satisfaction.

ever, American Catholic institu­ tions of higher learning have J'et to distinguish themselves in the field of social sciences.

One of. the reasons for this was singled out for special ~It­ tention 0 few years ago in ,an article by the English Dominican Father Iltud Evans, entitled "A Plea for Sociology."

The confusion of its terminol_ ogy and even of simple state­ ments about its aims, Father Evans wrote in the May 28, 1960, issue of the London Tablet, "is not likely to commend sociology to the tradition academic, and ecclesiastics in particular will be reluctant to respond with enthusiasm to some of its secular assumptions." This is under­ standable, in Father Evan's opin­ ion, but nevertheless regrettabll~.

"The Catholic lJOCiologist," he concludes, "will not want to make the uncertain techniquE's of a developing science the normative principles of his in­ vestigation of man in his soci~ll setting. But, he would be foolish to ignore or to despise the knowledge that techniques cal:l give of man's relation to his en­ vironment and of his function within the society that Christ came on earth to redeem."

It is only fair to note, i: con,· elusion, that several Ametican Catholic sociologists - Fathel~ Joseph Fichter, S.J., Father An·· drew Greeley, and Father Jo-. eeph Schuyler, S.J, to cite but u few examples-have made som~~ noteworthy' contributions to th~l field of religious sociology. MOrE! power to litem. May their tribE!

Mother St.- Denise, R.J.M., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Renaud, Notre Dame parish, Fall River, has re­ ceived a bachelor of arts degree, magna cum laude, studying as, a music major, from Catholic University.

She will pronounce final vows Tuesday, Aug. 18.

P,'iest Deplores FCllrCed Housing

D,t\YTON (NC)-A priest as­ sert.~d a pattern of racially segregated, "forced" housing -is an ~Ibridgement of the property rights of many citizens.

F~lther John J. Kelley, S.M., of the University of' Dayton, speaking in support of a pro­ posed "fair housing" ordinance for nayton, said open occupancy, ()l" "fair housing," is never "foreed housing."

But unfair practices existing toda:r to preserve segregation do amount to "forced housing," said Father Kelley, recognized as a leader in Catholic social action. . Fatber Kelley said "no one incre~. can :force me to buy or sell to anyone else" and no one is en­ titled to destroy property rights, although <the government may properly intervene to see that in the exercise of property LONDON (NC) -Archbishop rights another perron's rights are not infringed.

John Heenan of Westminster of­ Limits Extent fered $280 to a Jewish organi­ "The right to property and tG zation here to enable a British the possession -of goods, whether student to study in Israel.

The archbishop sent the il;1 money ()r in kind, is recog­ Reliciou s.M'-.n nized by civilized society every­ money to "Bridge," a group spe­ I hope I am wrong about this, cializing in education and youth wher~, in fact by all societies ()f but it is my impressi()R that guidance. man with the exception of the American Catholics" by and It was a further expression 0(_ theoreticians of dialectical ma­ large, are on the outside of this goodwill towards the Jewish terialism," the Marianist priest controversy looking in. said. community here which the arch­ Our trouble is not that we are bishop had shown earlier by de­ "There is a basic presumption earrying on too much irrelevant, ciding with the Holy See's ap­ that ,man can acquire property ivory-tower research, but rather proval to become a joint presi­ by a variety of means and that that we are doing too little pro­ dent of Britain's Council of no ~:overnment may destroy fessional research of any kind Christians and Jews. property right or property value. wha tsoever in the field of social By doing so the archbishop However, every government in science and, more specifically, in healed a rift begun 10 years ago fact limits the extent and use the field of religious sociology. when the Holy See decreed that of th~ property right. . . We Catholics should withdraw from recognize, of course, that prop­ In other words, what Pope the council because of the dan­ erty rights, like l\,ll human Paul VI said a few years ago rights, are not absolute. Man's about Italy is also substantially ger of indifferentism.

The archbishop made a strong dghts. especially in their exer­ true of the United States; "'" '" '" plea for tolerance in theological cise, are always limited by so­ our religious and pastoral soci­ views, then said: "We should re_ ciety, for rights always have a _logy are' still in their infancy." social aspect to them," he de­ There are, of course, a num- . joice that people are still suf­ clared. bel' of notable exceptions te this ficiently interested in religion to quarrel about it. We 'should begin to fear when people begin to think that theology 'is not worth quarreling about."

CHICAGO (NC)-Loyola Unl­ SINGEN (NC)-The perform­ veresHy will institute the Sword ance of Rolf Hochhuth's contro­ of LO~'ola award this Fall to be versial play "The Deputy" bestowed on a person who ex­ planned by a theater in this .MONTREAL (NC)-A 17-story hibits the qualities of courage, German town will be prevented dedication and service signifi­ women's residence is being built by cutting off electric power, the cant G,f St. Ign~tius of Loyola. mayor says. Mayor Diez declared at a cost of $1,350,000 on the A reproduction of St. Ignatius' the play would be a provocation University of Montreal campus. sword, one he used often in This is the first women's resi­ to Catholics and added he is battle before dedicating his life sorry not to have any other' dence on the campus and will means to bar showing of the have 174 rooms, with sewing, TV, to meditation" prayer, scholar­ play by a touring theatrical music, laundry ana canteen :fa­ ship and eervice, will be PIIe­ company from Duesseldorf; .Ilteli, cilitiea•

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Cardinal Cushing

THE ANCHOR 17 Fairhaven's Bishop Regan Introduces Cursillo Thurs., July, 2 196..' • To Philippine Islands Diocese of Tagum Patriarch Says

Continue<I from Page One interview for station WBZ-TV here in conjunction with the 25th anniversary of the Oardi­ The recent success of the Cursillo movement in the Island of Mindano, Phillippines, nal's consecration as a bishop.

It was the first time the nature can readily be attributed to the untiring efforts of James Blazi, a lay apostle from Lub­ of the second operation was dis­ bock, 'kxas, and the forward-looking apostolicity of Most Rev. Joseph W. Regan, M.M., son closed. At the time of the sur­ of Mrs. Mary Regan, St. Joseph's parish, Fairhaven. According to Rev. John A. Rich, M.M., BOSTON (NC) - What­ gery there was speculation con­ from Chicago, Ill., Mr.. Blazi, cerning the nature of the second ever problems the Church his wife Marlou and their operation and hints about can­ may be having in other Mus­ cer, but until now there never four children traveled over lim countries, Catholics in was a definite report concerning 9,000 miles to spread the Iraq enjoy cordial relations with it. Prior to his hospitalization in word of God here. their non-Catholic neighbors.

1956 the cardinal's normal Mr. Blazi is a director of the This is the conclusion one weight was about 200 pounds. movement, organized in Spain reaches after an hour's conver­ Since then his weight has been in 1949, to help Catholics de­ sation with Patriarch Paul II around 146 pounds. velop a more profound love of Cheikho of Babylon, spiritual The interview, for a half-hour their religion. leader of Iraq's 190,000 Catholics TV program, covered many of While attending the first Vati­ who worship in the Chaldean the highlights in the cardinal's can Council, Bishop Regan heard Rite.

-' . life--including the f.acts that he of the Cursillo movement and The bearded, 57-year-old pre­ the wonderful spiritual effects has suffered from asthma since late speaks softly and calmly, it was working. Realizing its young manhood and now also radiating an air of humble spir­ has emphysema, a hardening at value for his Diocese of Tagum, ituality. He has noth.ing but good .

Bishop Regan made plans to in­ the base of the lungs which to report of the followers of troduce the Cursillo as soon as makes breathing at times diffi­ Mohammed who form the vast possible. cult. majorHy in his native country.

Varied Attendance Recently he had a few montihs "The Muslims are good With the aid of a team from of indecision, and when he fin­ people," he said in an interview, flhe Dumagete Diocese directed nally made up his mind it cost

by Mr. Blazi, two cursillos were "and often they give an example

him $25,000. of religious devotion and ch;lr­ The $25,000 moment of inde-, held last spring at Monkayo,

about 90 miles north of here. In ity that Christians would de cision occured at Gilmanton Iron attendance at these cursillos well to imitate.

Works, N.H., where for the first were men from all walks of life: time he visited Camp Fatima, "They are friendly to us and devoted to care of crippled mayors, judges, fisherm.en and they respect the ChristiaJ'\ Gos­ pel, believing that it contains aOO retarded children regardleSB prison guards.

Following the second cursillo, the truth. The Koran teache6 of religious faith and maintain­ the Maryknoll Fathers were en­ them w respect priests, monks ed by the Mandlester, N.H., dio­ trusted with giving spiritual di­ aOO bishops," he continued. eese. rection to the program.· The Cardinal lauded the work ''The . Government ot Irafl Rev. Howard T. Bieber, M.M., of Father Richard Boner, who leaves ,ChriStians completely from Rochester, N. Y., is cur­ started the camp nine years ago. free to practice their religion," rently Diocesan Director for the...

At the conclusion of his fOl'mal movement. His duties consist he said, "and is truly eager te remarks,Cardinal Cusiling said: help us." in setting up cursillo,teams amI "As a token of my esteem, I On the level of personal rela­ taking care of applicants from would like to give Father Boner tions, he said there is a similal" the various parishes. a gif.t of $5,000 to be used on cordiality between individuai Bishop Regan and Mother on his last 'Visit home To date three cursillos have any project he has in mind for attracted 27 priests and 115 Jay­ Christians and Muslims. The.. the camp." are very close interfaith friend­ men. One cursillo a month has ment, Father Bieber' said, "We tian leaders whG are changing He pOn<k!red a few moments, been scheduled for men on'ly. ships, and there are many I':hris­ have already witnessed the the people they come in contact then said: "As a matter of fact, tian and Muslim families whicb With a sttong spirit of Cathol­ revitalizing of Christianity with daily."

I will even raise that to $10,000 have a tradition of close friend­ icism imbued in them, the "cur­ . amongst the men making the In conclusion Father Rich or $15,000 if the project goes ship that goes back througll sillistas,' or participants in the cursillo. This true Christian said, "With men like Jim Blazi, that high." A few more mo­ many generations, he related. program, go forth to teach the spirituality has produced Chris_ we' hope .that our people here ments of indecision followed, faith to pagan natives in the will profit by this lay apostolate then the Cardinal asserted: "I prelatureor mission area. They movement and push forward lay know wha't I'll do. In honor of further seek to bring others participation in many church my 25th anniversary as a bishop, back to the sacraments. They programs." which occurs June 29, I will also strive to change existing give Father Boner a gift of C,atbolic organizations from 'so­ MAKES YOUR

$25,000 to be used as a memorial cial' ones to 'apostolic' ones.

NEW YORK (NC)-President here at the camp."

Describing the Cursillo moveCAR RUN BEnER

Lyndon Johnson. has 'oined other public figures in praising At ~w Car Dealers AUSTIN (NC)~Mr. and Mrs. the critical edition of the works Bing Crosby were among six lind Service Stations of St. Thomas Aquinas being person.s presented with Coronat prepared under the direction of Everywhere Medals by St. Bernard's Uni­ the Dominican Fathers. versity here Sunday.

In. a letter to Father Thomas TRUJILLO (NC) - Another The seminary is conducted by H. McBrien, O.P., national mod_ Mrs. Crosby (Kathy Grant) seminary, built principally with the Spanish priests of the erator of the St. Thomas Aqui­ accepted the medals for herself funds from Richard Cardinal OCSHA (Priestly Cooperative nas Foundation, the President and her husband. The medals Cushing of Boston, has been Apostolate for Latin America). said: "The work you are under­ are given in recognition of high dedicated' here.

The faculty is from Majorca in taking will be a monumental ethical standards in business, the Spain. professions and other services Juan Cardinal Landazuri, arch­ service to the cultural and in­ bishop of Lima, presided at the tellectual growth of not only our to society.

Father Miguel Fernandez, rec­ ceremony launching the sprawl­ tor, said that the seminary has' American people but will be a ing modern Minor seminary of definite contribution to world already had more applications SS. Charles and Marcellus. The than it can handle and must citizenship."

Cardinal said that "the generos­ The foundation is currently

complete the two unfinished ity of Cardinal Cushing has be­ wings immediately. He said ~t engaged in a $2.5 million fund CO. come a household word in Peru drive to complete the "Leonine many of the applicants are sons and that it is hard to find new Edition" of the 13th century of men who have made the Cur­ ways to express the gratitude of sillos de Cristiandad and that theologian and philosopher. Part the Peruvian people for his con­ of the funds will be used to they represent a higher strata stant stream of gifts." create an institute of higher of society and culture than the learning in philosophy and Archbishop Federico Perez usual candidates for the priest­ ~ 365 NORTH FRONT STREET~ theology in ,the U. S. Silva, C.M., of Trujillo explained ' hood in Peru. He declared that The undertaking also drew five of the new se·minarians ate that the seminary was con­ NEW BEDFORD 373 New Boston Road words of praise from Robert M. , structed through international sons of professional men, an­ Hutchins, president of the Cen­ cooperation. He said that Car­ other rare phenomenon in' Peru. ~ WYman 2-5534 , Fall River OS 8-5677 ter for the Study of Democratic

dinal Cushing had given him a Institutions and former Presi­ quarter of a million dollars, ,,""~,,~

dent of the University of Chi­ which built the greater part of cago, and Jaroslav Pelikan, pro­ the seminary. He revealed that fessor of ecclesiastical history he had recently been promised • sum of money from the bishops MANTUA (NC) - Augustin at the Yale Divinity School.

The Leonine Edition of St. of Germany to finish two wings Cardinal' Bea, S.J.; speaking at Thomas was started by Pope Leo for philosophers. ceremonies elevating the sanc­ XIII. Fourteen volumes of the tuary of, St. Aloysius Gonzaga Many Applications edition have already appeared. here in Italy to the ran~ of a The Trujillo seminary is the minor basilica, said that the third built with the aid of Car­ dinal Cushing in Peru. The other young saint had "the incredible two are the major seminary in courage of putting himself in WASHINGTON (NC)-Eleven Cuzco and the minor seminary opposition to the spirit of the students of Trinity College here OFF SET LETTERPRESS world of his time." in Lima. The Trujillo seminary are spending two and three is already the largest in terms Cardinal Bea, like 51. Aloysius, weeks of their Summer· vaca­ 1·17 COffiN AVENUE Phone WYman ]·9421 of numbers of seminaries in whose feast was June 21, is a tions as volunteer teachers in Peru with a total of 120 boys· in Jesuit. The sanctuary is in Cas­ religious vocation schools in New Bedford, Mass. the high school years. Lima tiglione delle Stiviere, where S1. rural Alabama, North Carolina comes next with 92.

Aloysius was born in 1568. and Virginia.

Church Position Bright in Iraq

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Generosity of Cardinal Cushing Now Household Word in Peru

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18

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., July 2,

Supreme Court 'Is Sharply Split In New Ruling on Obscenity

1964

Foreign Aid

WASHINGTON (NC) - The U. S. Supreme Court's latest action on obscenity and censor­ ship appears to bring these con. troversial problems no closer to solution than before.

The Supreme Court, reversing bans against a controversial . movie and a number of paper­ back books, demonstrated only that it shares the doubts of the country at large about what obscenity is and what society can do about it.

In a bewildering downpour of opinions-IO in all-on the last days of their 1963-'64 term, the nine justices showed themselves sharply divided on the issues.

Continued from Page One ment of revolution," Bishop Swanstrom said. "That is -why every American who is con­ cerned about the future of his country must also be concerned about the future of Africa, Asia and our old friends in Latin America."

The relief agency director lauded the generosity of U. S. Catholics who annually "give us about $5 million a year for the basic support" of the Bishops' Relief Fund program and "about 18 million pounds of clothing" in the annual Thanksgiving Clothing Campaign.

People "With all the help that we get from you, through the"taxes that you pay to our government and from foundations and other fund raising groups, we maintained. a program last year which had a value of over $176 million ­ $176,525,971.91 to be exact," Bishop Swanstrom said. '''The most important thing about that statistic-and nobody likes statistics-is the fact that the program had some impact in one way or another on the lives of some 40 million people in 79 countries in the' world," the bishop stressed.

Several said they consider it proper for the Supreme Court

IND~A:

to try to decide the question ot obscenity in particular cases; several said they would leave the problem to state and lower Federal courts; one said he re­ gards only "hard core" por­ nography as illegal; and two said they think no form of expr~s­ sion can constituionally be banned.

A symptom .of the justices' profound disagreement was the fact that in neither case was there a majority opinion. A ma­ jority of justice.s agreed in each instance on the over all result, but they could not come to terms on their reasons. And, in their . various 'Opinions, con­ curring opinions, and dissents, they traded blows briskly on the issues involved.

LEPROSY AND BLINDNESS

DRIV.NG TO A VILLAGE one black night In INDIA, aa t\merican journalist picked up an old man who had been hit by a t!. t rh truck. The bystanders shook their L~ .'30:*' "'J~' heads and said, "Only a foreigner ·V " d'", would stop and help one of us!" .... ~ ~.

The fact Is that, in INDIA, 99 per ell ~ eent of the people have virtually ~ nothing. To help them is a privi­ . lege ·and a joy. , . Always hungry. + they suffer from leprosy, tubercu­ losis, dysentery, blindness. With very little we can do a lot of help' , , . In MONIPPALLY. a village I. ....

01 .,~ the south, for instance, the native & h, H 'Ptl'~"'J MinIOn AU. Bishop is bUilding a hospital.

The lor ,h, Oru1l'M Ch"f&~ ho~pital will care for the poor, HindUS as well as Christians. . It wID help cure people, regard­ less of creed, as Christ himself cured them! ..• The Bishop tells lIS, howev.,r, that he has Jone as far as he can &'0: The hospital's 1I0nstruction is at a standstill because there'. no more monll' for building supplies . • . To finish the hospital' will east on" $15,OOo-not much in terms of hospital costs io th. U.SA.· ..

MONIPPALLY, however. $15,000 is a fortune! , , , Won't , . . hlp? Whatever,ou eaa aftord-$l, $2. $5. $10, ... more­ ~11 I'ive food. medleinell, anel medical care, to th. poorest ., God'. poor. Mark your I'lft "MONIPPALLY"-and pie...

It ROW. You'D help lepera. the hanl'l7, the bUD.,

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+

Unity' Concern Continued from Page One toward reunion. It was his re­ cent pilgrimage to the Holy Land.

"Our meeting with Patriarch Alihenagoras," the Pope explain­ ed', "and with the other Pa,tri­ archs and Metropolitans of the Oriental Churches - whether 'united to us or not~has favored and strengthened the new move­ ments intended to bring about the greatest contracts with the Separated Brethren. In a spirit of mutual charity and trust and better understanding - which would mean a greatly desired prelude to eventual unity-we will follow the development the tired and difficult question with immense • . . interest ac­ cording to the Spirit of Jesus Christ and in loyalty to- the depositum of truth and the pre­ ~ts which He confided 110 His Church."

Second Step Now the Pope has announced h t the precious relic of the remains of thehead of' S1. An­ drew, the Apostle, would be re­ turned to the Orthodox Church as requested by the Orthodox Metropolitan of Patras.

The gesture is an amazing ex­ pression of friendship and. ad­ miration fOl" our Orthodox Brethren. The Holy Father put it this way: it is a testim~ny iii' "to our veneratio.n for the Greek Orthodox Church and to our in­ tention to open our brotherly heart to it, in the faith ana. eharity of the Lord."

The ,unprecedented action is simply another pointed demon­ stration of the ecumenical inten­ tion of the Pontificate of Pope Paul. In his announcement, the Holy Father asked: "Pray to the Lord that the Apostolic Brother­ hood of Peter and Andrew will flourish in a communion of Faith and Charity frOID which ibey both derive."

of

Blesses Maryknoll Minor Seminary HINGHAM, (NC) - Richard Cardinal Cushing presided at the dedication of the new Mary­ knoll Minor Seminary here Tuesday.

The new building replaces the seminary plant in Bedford, Mass., used since 1933. The Bed­ ford buildings were converted from a onetime dairy farm oper­ ation.

PATRIOTIC WINDOW: U. S. Declaration of Indepen­ dence, adopted on July 4, 1776, is commemorated in this 9tained glass window in Queen of PE'ace Catholic Church, North Arlington, N.J, N. C. Photo,

Pope Returns Sairtt A.ndrew Rel'ic

Continued from. Page One troops of Mohammed. This is the fall of the Byzantine Empire.

The Christian communities fell one after the other before the advancing Arabs.

One of the last Greek fort­ resses to fall was Patras it­ self, defended by the brother of the last of the Christian Emper­ ors of Constantinople. Obliged to 3Ufrender, he fled so as to save his own people. However, he was careful to take with bini a precious relic-the head of the Apostle Andrew-of which he was the guardian..

Italiao Sojoura On Nov. 16, 1460, Ute noble­ man left Greece. Pope Pius II sent' a Cardinal to Italy's east­ ern coast to be His legate at the reception of the Apostle's re­ mains.

However,since a't that time the Roman countryside was not secure from roaming brigands, it was decided that the precious relic should be placed in a fort­ ress at Amalfi. Later, in the' cathedral of that city, it awaited a fitting entrance into Rome.

On April 12, 1492, Pope Pius II went to the Mulvian Bridge to receive the precious relic.

Even today, there .is a monument on the Via Flaminia that· com­ memorates the occasion.

Weleome The reception of the relic was important enough to be recorded in history. This was not a mo­ ment of triumph. As a matter of fact, it was a sad occasion for it was a refugee in exile that was brotherly received by the Pope. Hope burned strong that soon, the Apostle would be able to return to Greece.

"You have arrived," welcomed

Pope PillS II, "You come to find u~fuge '",ith your Brother, the Head of the Apostles: If you desire it you shall be returned to your own land in glory. But, for the time being, your own exile may be Do the profit' ()f titl:at chui~ch in which you find such aid. In awaiting that day, you shall be for a short time l'eunited with your Brother and you will share with him equal honor." aoman Burial The sae~ed remains were taken to the Basilica of St. Peter to be buried along side the body of St.· Peter himself. At the recep­ tion, the Cardinal Legate spoke k, the Blessed Peter of the joy at that moment shared by the entire Church: the meeting of . t\l10 brotbers!

"Behold your brother Andrew, tIl.e' first-called who gathered the other,s on the way to the Lord," the Cardinal began. "Stay with him for a little while for y<J'u have been ~parated for 1428 ye,ars--since the Ascension of the Lord."

Then, turning to the Pope, th;e Cardinal spoke to him with 1h.~ mouth Of the Apostle: "To:" day, you have received me with gr,~at hooo'r in th~ church. May ()ne day ;)"ou return me to my country with even greater glory."

In 1964, at the close of the first year in the Pontificate ()f' Pope Paul VI, his wish is an­ swered. .At the close of the Third Ses,;ion of the Vatican Council, after the Bishops shall have venerated the sacred skull of the Apnstle, a special Papal Mhlsion shall return the Apostle home-where he died for the Lord-in Patras, Greece.

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WORLD ON A SHOESTRING' .

The Catholic Near East Welfare Association wu established In 1926 by the American bi9hopS to support mission activity ia 18 underdeveloped countries, some of them in the HOI)' Land Itself. It's a far-flung mission world-and we're holdin, it It, " titoestring. That', Why your help is so important.

D $2-Buys a blanket for a Bedouin. . D $3-Cares for an orphan in Egypt for one week.

D $5 New shoes for a native Sister in Jordan.

D $7-Supports an Ethiopian priest for one week.

D $lo-Feeds a Palestine refugee family for one monfil D $25-A crucifix for a mission church in Iran. \I $lOO-~ Mass kit for a mission In Eritrea.

WHY NOT "ADOPT" A SISTER?

She'll do what you would Ilkll to do. as Ion, as Ibe "yes , , • She'll oare for lepers, teach youlII'sters about God, be a motbel' to orphans, ,n angel 01 mere, to the sick' .'. • She'D. write ..

JOlt, and YOU may write to her. You'l be alwan ill her prayel'll , .• Why not "adopt," for Instance. Sister Mary Lillosa• ., the Carmelite Sisters, III india? To complete bel' training, oyer ·the Rext two yeal'8, she Deeds $Iee altogether. You may m.ke .... payments at ·your cOllvenlenee ($1~.50 a month, $150 a , ••r. ... $SOO all ai once). YCHI'U IN blessed to have her .. "'ow" Sister •• , Write ·to UI noW, WHERE THERE'S A WILL, there's a way, our mothers told lIS-and the maxim applies to our mission overseas ... Mentioa the Catholio Near Easi Welfare t\ssooiatioD (our legal title) la 10ur will, and the good you do goes -on long after you are gone , .. You ean pay for the education of a native priest ($600), for . instance, leave something to be used "where it's needed most.~ or ask our mission priests to offer Masse. • , , Why not speak to your lawyer?

Monsignor .Ryan:

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Shea Stadium Hosts

25th Annual All-Star G'ome

rtff ANCHOR -

Thurs., July 2, 1964

Chaplains Assist Alaska Recover

By Jack Kineavy

Baseball's best will have at it next Tuesd'ay at the Mets' Stadium on Long Island, N.Y. A hop, skip and a jump away is the World's Fair and this, primarily, is the reason f(1l' the pre-game prediction of a crowd of 55,000. Personal pride and league prestige are always on the line in All-Star the twilight of a fabulous cere­ ere

exhibitions, the ultima::te pur­ Sole Representatives

pose of which is to feather The only representatives of

FORT RICHARDSON (NC)­ Army chaplains have donated $2,000 for repairs to Central Catholic Junior High School in Anchorage, damaged in the Good Friday earthquake that devas­ tated Alaska. " The gift was the latest in a series from the USARAL (U.. S. Army, Alaska) Chaplains Fund to relief and reconstruction projects launched in the wake of the earthquake. .

The fund was launched shortly after the Good Friday quake.

Chaplains gathered some $27,800 from Army congregations in the 48 continental states and sent the money to U. S. Army.

Alaska, headquarters.

Money from the fund has se far been used to pay' off Army Emergency Relief loans, under­ write certain urgent private losses a~d aid several organiza­

~hea

the players' pension fund. the Houston Colts and Los An­ In the event the $25 milllon geles Dodgers with a chance of 53,300-seat Stadium is taxed to making the starting array are capacity, the fund stands to real­ pitchers Dick Farrell and Sandy ize something in excess of Koufax. Farrell has had a great $300,000. Box seats are priced year with the second division at $8.40 each and reserved seats Colts. The Brookline native­ at $6.30. Last year over a quar­ wouldn't he look good in Red ter of a million dollars was _Sox' spangles-currently boasts added to the pension fund, des­ a 10-2 record. His only setbacks pite a disappointingly small have been at 'the hands of the crowd of - less than 45,000 in Dodgers, 4-1 and a recent 2-1 Cleveland's huge Municipal affair at Chicago.

Stadium.

Manager John Pesky whose The advent of the All-Star Sox enjoy another good home­ game once again raises the is­ stand is going to be faced with sue of regular season inter­ a dellgh~l problem when league play. Not much bas been young Tony Conigliaro is ready 'IlIaid' of late, to return to the lineup. His stand-in, Fellix Mantilla, has especially since the .expansion turned in a tremendous effort and will have to stay in _the of both leagues, starting array. Pes k y say s numerically and Thomas wiH stay in right which geographically. leaves whom to be replaced!

What a shot in the arm the On the local front, New Bed­ adoption of a ford Junior Legion team is limited' inter­ ciearly the class of Zone 9. league schedule The Whalers are sporting an would provide undeafted record and are odds­ baseball. Hank on favorites to take the 'eroWll Greenberg in that Fell River hu worn for his exec~ve temper at Cleve­ the past three years. With the land was a strong eJl:ponent of exception of third baseman Tim such'. program but to no avaiL O'Leary, Post 1 has an all New The Cleveland franchise is Bedford .High makeup and their and hes been for years nunored former coach, Charley Lucchet­ ill j~pardy. Something is in­ ti follows their fortuna close­ . deed strange when the citT 1)r. wbic:h hes ~ the two largest AlI-S1ar ~w~9,831 in 1935 ~ t t and ~,'1.51 it!, .1954-:-is about to AS:' .qu(I.. be adjudged incapable of or dia­ . interested in supporting a major league baseball club. BillVeeck'.

I'ATIMA (NC)-Equal treat­ orchid nights are now passe but Jnent must be granted to private Inter-league plaT isn't.' . eehools within the framework " -Series to Date . ·of the new reform of elementarT . . education in the .country,' the We"were talking about the Portuguese bishops stated in • All-Stai:' ;amenext Tuesday. . pastoral letter issued at the'end This is the 3Mb in a series wl)ic:h. of their annual meeting. utes back to~933 when, coi.n":, .'The bishops' pastoral refers to a reform extending obligatol'J' e;'dentally eno'!gh, ~. attnle:­ tion ·was contriVed l~ Chicago eehool at the elementary level to tie iJ?- ~itl!-. the World's ~~ In " from' 'four' to···· six years, an­ that City. Through the earlynounced on' June 1'7 by the MinTears of the game~ the ~erican. ister 'of'Education. ..

League held a wide edge, once The Portuguese bishops stress as .great as 12-4. The senior eir- .' the necessity ~ot only of 1m­ CUlt of late has come on stro~g, prpving ~ standard of living ill

however, and the record, g~IDg. the cOuntry" but also the .~

into the 35.th encountergl~es of facing the problem' of l?rivate

the AL a slim 1'7-16 edge, With . schools in addition io publie

one game' a tie. This, you'll re­ ones. .. eall, occured· in Boston' in 1961­ . on a day really not' fit for base­ ball.

The 'starting team~pitchers except---:-ate chosen' by vote of the players themselves who LEOPOLDVILLE (NC) ~ An may not vote for a member of association named "Friends of their,0Wlle' club. The pitchers, Father Damian" has' been are selected by the managers founded here -in the Congo to and they may be used· for no fight leprosy and to. helpre­ more thall·a three-inning stint. ha'bili<tate the victims of Han­ The AL teams will be piloted sen's disease. this year, by· Al Lopez siQce The new association' traces itB Ralph Houk, ,skipper of the 1963 name to the Belgian misSioner, champion Yankees, is now in a Father Damian de Veustet, who front office capacity with that devoted himself to the lepers of organization. Walt Alston, man­ the ~~waiian Islands, lived in ager of the World's Champion one of their settlements and died Dodgers will call the shots for there of the disease ~..If;189. the N. L. To one who hasn't seen a National League game since the Braves left Boston, the NL rost­ er is somewhat surrealistic. The DISPENSING pro-team headliners in that cir­ OPTICIAN euit are, to this agent, at least Prescription.

merely sPotts figures whose f<J' Eyeglasse.

Filled

image is real though nonetheless Office HOUri

vague. Another. vote for inter­ 9:00-5:00

league play! We trust Alston will except wed.

select aging Warren Spahn des­ frio Eve.

pite hi$ lack-luster 5-8 record 6:30 - 8:30 10 da~. The great p'ortsider RooIII 1, ean't k~p on going forever and 7 No. Main St•• fall River OS 8-G412 ilia 4.00 ERA 013)' be signallinl

tiOM.

Other Gifts Previous gifts from the fund include. $5,000 to the Disaster Relief Fund esetablished by Bishop Dermot J. O'Flanagaa of Juneau, $2,000 to the EpiSco­ pal Earthquake Disaster Fund, $2,000 to the Alaska Crippled Children's Association and $5,OOG to the Anchorage Council 01 Churches.

FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN: In Miami, a four­ year-old mentally retarded child, a native of San Domingo, examines the pectoral CroSll of Bishop Coleman F. Carroll following dedication ceremonies for the new Marian Center for Exceptional Children recently erected by the Diocese of Miami. NC Photo.

kE ITreCi. men

For' Private Schools

Found Association

To :Fight Leprosy

ANTONE S. FE~O~ JR.

19

Sees Tensions Easing

The $2,000 check for repairs to Central Catholic Junior High School was presented by Maj. Gen. Ned D. Moore, U. S. AnnT commander in Alaska, to Msgr.

Edgar Gallant of HolT Family Church, Anchorage.

Magr. Gallant, first CathaH. priest ordained in Alaska and. a~-year resident of the state, sai~ the gift ''Will help 118 ad. . back on our' ~"

Ahmann Says I~dustrial Revolution Brhiging Change iii .So~.th

· .CLEVELAND (NC)"':':.M:uch of the. racial tension in· the SOuth is. b_eginning to subside .,.... with the conspicuous exception of Alabama . and Mississippi - a C~tholic leader. _in the struggle fof raci,al justice said here. .Mathew Ahmann of Chicago, executive secretary of·the Na­ tiol\al Catholic Conference for Il\terracial Justice, .. said _.here that the South's biggest change has been the full-scale arrival of the industrial .. revolution there.

He addetl that the changing South is beginning to feel' the' nnpact of the more or less color­ blind big corporation employ­ ment policies. · That emerging industrial SOuth, he continued, also is mov­ bIg political pOwer away from the traditional rural areas and toward the big cities.

The U. S. Supreme Court's re­ cent decision for reapportion-

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m~ of state legislatures will, he added, hasten the movement toward urban political control.

Ahmann said he -is confident that the new civil rights. law will. not be defied as was the U. S. Supreme Court',s 1954 ~eei:;ion against school integration.

One reason, he continued, is that enforcement .Of. the -Civil righte law involyes. th~ presi­ dent and his administration po_ liticallY . - in a way that the­ court's School integration deci­ sion did not. .

Compliance with the clvll rights law will come -ll1most' automatically, he said, because resistance .. to. Negroes in the South is beginning to break down - espe.<;ially in the key areas of public acc~mmodations and empl9Yffient. .

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.THE ANCHOR-Diocese

of Fall River-Thurs., July 2, 19~i4

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