Cardinal O'Boy~~ Advises'
The ANCHOR
Enemi s of Religion Come From Within
WASHINGTON (NC) The enemies of religion to day are "more likely to come from within" than from without, Patrick Cardinal 0' Boyle of Washington declared here. "Religion has always had its '(OJ~~ u ,1"IhIllJlrsday, enemies," the prelate said. $4.00 II'>eII' V_r "Mostly they were easy to rec @ U91&7 1r~ Anchor 11, PIIlICIE Uilk ognize, and most of them came ~ -:-_____ f('Om without. "Today the enemies of religion' and of the Catholic Church in' particular, , are more likely 'to come' from within. "Driven at times by intellec tual pride, unable to adjust to '711 ,.1'7 .If I~-I. ,an age that is impatient of aU, ,.,S l'J.Cl ~ u (J}jJ. ,UJJ a 0 T1 er3 'virtues 'save 'its own concept of freedom, they are easy victims of the cancer of ~oubt wbich ill . , r 'JI: • ' , the forerunner of 'complete 1088 of faith." , BUFFALO (NC)--:Bish~ James ,A. M~Nulty of BUl!. Ca'rdinal O'Boyle spoke Sun :Wo has announced that beginiling with the Nov; '3 edition,' 'day at' Ii pontifical low MaS1l the Magnificat,' diocesan newspaPeI', will be', sent 'into "which, he o£f~red, in'S,t: Ma t,",
llFIery Catholic home ..in the diocese. ' ' ", • thew's cathedral. It was the first CAR~INAL O,'B~"UC
, '1'he N'e',w York dJ'o'ce's'e' 'beco~""a ,~'he' ~6th l'n' the oo.. ""t""'. ,":pubi'ic' function in wh;'ch'he itil(ll , " ~., "'.. n Jjarticip'afedsinc'ehis' returm ,the ca'theti~al ancf.s~at~!i. il{~be 81t, aend its official newspapell' into everyh.ome~:' from Rome, where be was 'ele- :sanctuary duripg ,the Mass. were, Although the paper has a;eiI'culatiou of'ne.ar1i,60,-' .vated 'to the College of Cardi- a, nUplbtr.r, of ,:prQt~!!~flnt ,~n.d, , .. ~ copies a weeic~ it ,is received by ,less than.one,-third nal~ by Pop~ Paul VI.", '; " '. Jewish t:eligioUl, Jea_<ier~"an~ . . the· Catholic' families AllI. ,the Buffalo diocese, it W-a8 ' Marching' in the pro~ession illil. laymen,,' .' . ' . ..
July 13, 1961
River, Masso
Yot
No. 28
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The 56th, In
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;Diocesan NewsnallJer in Eve, ry Home','
IJePO~,~~~ Magn~ficat
~xample
is a good of professional foornalism gauged to serve the updated Church and 1;0 fJtrengthen the Christian telCtllllre of society," ,Bishop Mc Nulty stated in a letter to aU pastDrs in the diocese. "Our best cooperation of bishops, priests, Religious hd laity," the bishop's letter continued, "is to build the ®onciliar Church in the diocese of Buffalo. Since Sundav Jllireaching is restricted because of time, we must provid~ G), text for our People of God in the Magnificat. This is a Gmust' in the work assigned to us. "We plan to make the Magnificat easily available. :n:t be delivered by m~~il every week to every home," Bishop McNulty said.
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F~d~ ~i\7er M;$sicne~ H~acd.li Me~;can Maryknoll P@IrB~h
to
FQther , Dufour
In' ~,e~, ,'Post
The' Chancery Office a~ nounced' today the transfeJr of . Rev. Clement E. Dufoult" from St. Theresa's Church in New Bedford, where he hM been assistant since DecembeP:' of 1958, to St, Anthony's Church in that city where he will serve NEW YORK. (NC)~The failure of major Christian Ii###~################'#######l as an assistant. Father Dufoul!' will report to his new assign organizations to speak in de ment on July 20th. fense of Israel during the Son of Gedeon and Albertina recent war in the Middle East The traditional brochure pub (Cote) Dufour, Father Wail "will haunt the agenda' of future lished on the dedication of each born on June 12, 1929 in Fall Jewish-Christian dialogues for new Diocesan High School is in River, a member of St. Mathieu years to come," according to a the final pre-publication phase Parish. He attended the Parish prominent Jewish ecumenist. in order that it will be available school, Msgr. Prevost High Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum, di for the dedication of the new School, mid took his college rector of Interreligious Affairs Bishop Connolly High School in classical studies in Assumption for the American Jewish Com Fall River. College in Worcester. He studied mittee, told the 19th annual Scheduled for this 1"all, it is philosophy and theology at St. meeting of the Religious News confidently expected that the John's Seminary in Brighton wl'iters Association that "no new Apostolic Delegate to the and was ordained on Feb. 1. futur'e Jewish - Christian dia United States, Archbishop Luigi 1958 in St, Mary's Cathedral. logue will take place without Raimondi, will preside and ad Fall River, by Most Rev. JameD Jews insisting upon the confron dl'ess the gathering, L. Connolly, D,D.
t~tion on the part of Christians All donors who fulfilleC: their
Father was assigned to St. of the profound historical, reli- pledges will be listed in this Turn to Page Three booklet. Turn to Page Eighteen
'Rabbi 'T~n:enbaum~'Deplores Christian Silence on Israel·
School Brochure i '
Maryknoll Father Leo J. at Merida's archdiocesan semi Melancon of Fall River has nary for 10 years. He said that, though he en been named pastor of The Turn to Page Twenty M~ya Indian parish in ruml Yll!catan, Mexico. ' Father Melancon was teaching
philosophy at a seminary in
Mel'ida, the capital and largest
city of the state of Yucatan, un
till receiving his new assignment.
'rfne 60-year-old missioner who bas licentiate degrees in philos The program and schedule for ~hy and theology had taught the 1967 New England Congress for all Christians is nearing . completion according to Thomas H. Menten, general chait'man. The congress, sponsored by the ConfraternUy of Christian Doc trine, is slated for Friday tht:ough Sunday,' Aug, 25 to 27 at the Universit'y of New Hamp shire, Durham, It will feature Most, Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, Ph.D., S.T.D: Bishop Sheen will deliver the keynote address at 10:30 Friday morning at the Field House, Ad ,missioii . will be by registration' to the' Congress at New Hamp· shire Hail. Registt'ation fee at . the, university is $3 but only $2 . if registration is made bef,oJ'e Aug; 25 through the University Extension Service, U,N,H" Dur hilm; N.H. Following the general session, Bishop' Sheen will address the , clergy at a s~ecial lun«heon, lFA'l'UER MELANCON
ceD
Cardinal O'Boyle express~ special greetings to the Protes tant and Je'wish leaders "who have been our co-workers in seeking solutions to some o( the moral and social problems which confront our community." He said he hopes for "a con tinuing relationship in the sel!' vice of almighty God, of ouE' neighbor and of this capital city of our nation." The cardinal then turned t@ the 'current problem facing "all religions but which is particu larly painful to us as Catholics." "Some call it extremism; some, defiance of authority; still!. others, the youthful revolution," he said. "But I think the term ,tha~ comes .closest the roo~. cause of this restlessness is 'tM .Crisis of Faith.' ' '''For without faith there ia n~ star, to steer by, no rudder, t. hold us on course, no ,incentiw Turn ,to Page Twenty
Convention
Seminars will 'be 'held from 2 to 4 Friday afternoon. Mass
will· follow
in
the
seminar
ro~ms.
Friday Speakers ' Friday afternoon speakers and topics include Rev., JohI;l Har mon, Episcopal priest· from 'Packard Manse, R9xbury, Mass. His subject is "Suburbia and the I11ner City-One in ,Christ." Dr. Gerald Pine of the tTniversity of New Hampshire faculty will dis ,cuss how to put gro\.1p dynamics ,to work.
August Harassed high school level teachers of religion will find helpful Eileen' E, Anderson's guidelines "for when the text doesn't seem to work." A cate chetical consultant she will re peat this session Saturday after noon and Sunday morning. Editor of the Living Light, a national catechetical review, and author or' many books, Mary Perkins Ryan will speak to those interested ·in pre-school children on what constitutes an atmo sphere of love. Repeats of this session, are also planned for Saturday afternoon and SundaJ' morning. ' Discussing use of, visual aids, Sister Francille; C.S.J., of the faculty of ,Regis College" and Father Da",id Gawlik of .Mtl waukee will panel a session OD picture, song and film. It is re .schequled for· Saturday altef'o .noon. TW'IIl to Pa~e Six