The ANCHOR .
Liturgists See More Use of Vernacular
SAN FRANCISCO (NC) - Two ·U.S. leaders in the liturgical movement said here the Second Vatican Council may lead to more vernacular in the Mass. This opinion was expressed by Father Gerald Ellard, S.J., liturgy' professor at St. Mary's College, Sto Marys, Kan., and -Father William Leonard, S.J., theology professor at Boston College and secretary of the national Prefect of the Sacred Congre:- said it was possible that per. Liturgical Conference. Inter- gation of Rites, during his visit mission might be granted for the 'viewed while here to con- to the U.S. use of the vernacular in cer~ The Cardinal, while, em- tain parts of the Mass. 'duct a two-week liturgy inTurn t9 Page Twelve stitute at the University of San phasizing Latin's importance, Fall River, Mass., Thursday, July 26, 1962 Francisco, they expressed belief . ' , that the ecumenical council opening in Rome in October may PRICE lOc result in more vernacular in the (C) 1962 The Anchor $4.00 De' Year first part of the Mass --.: the Mass of the Catechumens. But L~tin, they sa,id; without doubt would be retained for' the most sacred> part of the Mass, the Canon. One reason for believing there may be more use of the vernacular in the' Mass, they' said, was the' recent statement made LOS ANGELES (NC) ~,The Nation,al Ed~cation As;. by Arcadio Cardinal Larraona, 8Ociation's stand "'against any government aid to churchrelated schools is "a declaration in favor of qiscrimination , in its boldest form," James Francis Cardinal McIntyre charged here. The Cardinal- be discrimination against over Archbishop 'of Los Angeles six million children," he said. made his charge in ad"This discr'imination is pridressing a quarterly meeting marily because of religion, since of the St. Vincent de Paul Socie- most private schools attended by ty. He discussed a resolution these children are sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dumtlls, adopted by NEA at the associa- religious groups," he added. tion's meeting in Denver in Cardinal McIntyre warned Notre Dame parish, Fall River, which it reaffirmed that "Con- that although it appears that no who will be ~hief representagress should give priority to ap- major Federal aid legislation tives of the Fall River Diocese propriating substantial Federal will be passed at this session Of at an area convention of the NEW VINCENTIAN PRESIDENT: Edouard W. La. funds to be used by the states Congress, forces favoring Feder- Christian Family Movement to Croix, 'right, newly elected president of the Fall River be held in Newton the weekend only 1:or the support of tax- al aid are very aggr~ssive. of Aug. 10, will present the ~upported public elementary and Heretofore, the Car din a 1 assembly with a history of the Particular Council of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, is congratulated by Jerome D. Foley Sr., retiring presiden~ secondary schools.;' noted, the NEA had tolerated organization in this Diocese. Car din a 1 McIntyre com- participation by private educaSome six years ago the CFM left, and Rev. John E. Boyd, Spiritual Director. mented: "The issue, therefore, is tion in Federal benefits to col- had a sma»:' beginning in Fall discrimination and not educa- leges and universities. Now the ,River, note Mr. and Mrs. Dumais. tion," NEA has declared itself in favor From the city it has spread to "The objective of such pro- of Federal aid on all levels . include units in the Attleboros, poncnts of Federal aid now will Turn to Page Eighteen Mansfield and the Cape. Couples in Notre Dame parish have aided groups in Tiverton, CINCINNATI (NC) - The St. much as $25 a month, along with R. I., where the organization is V inc e n t de Paul Society's letters of encouragement and in~ now flourishing. helping han'd, can reach across formation about the work of the Rev. Roger P. Poirier, now at the Pacific and the le'ngth of the society in the U.S. 81. Joseph's parish, Attleboro, Western hemisphere, as well as In return they have received "gave the impetus to the four to ,the family in need ,next door. warm and enthusiastic replies, Turn to I>age Eighteen Late that month he said in an E D WAR D S AIR FORCE Half a dozen parish confer- with, expressions of gratitude ences in the society's Cincinnati and ?f personal friendship. BASE (NC) - A man w/lo last address in Pasadena to Catholic December' urged Catholic stu- science stude'nts: ''It is extremeParticular Council have found Summer Schedule this out by "adopting" conferdents to achieve breakthroughs !y, important today that you as A Vince~tian in Montevideo Tb,e Anchor publishes today ences in Japan, the Philippines, wrote to his brothers in Cinin science has flown his X15 Catholics ,participate .in ,the on page 3 the Summer schedule Uruguay, 'Peru and Chile. . cinnati:' "We do 'not know how f(>cket plane to' an altitude of scientific breakthroughs arid ot Masses and other, devotions achievements." Late last Autumn the Cincin- to thank you for your infinite 6'1, miles,' bteal,ting the old, aliDohurches, in ,the Cape Cod 'nati groups began sending regu- 'kindness ~'. . our best th'anka Major White also said at the titude mark of 246,700 feet. area., Martha;s Vineyard and lar r,emittances to their adopted will be to pray for you and your Major, Robert White, who was time that his belief in Catholic conferences ~ some' sending as 'conference." .raised in Ascension parish, in participation in' 'science 'pro~ . Nantucket. )rew York, is marrieli and the grams led him to join the XIS ' father oJ: three children. Last project. ,"I. saw there ,were no CathoOct. 11 'he flew the X15 to a height of ~17,00 feet: On Nov. lics 'in the astronaut team and • he flew the plane at a speed among. m,ers of research airof. 4,070 miles 'per' hour, :six craft, so I thought ,I'd better get with i~" he said. ' times the liIileed of sound.
Vol. 6, No. 31
Prelate Hits Stand Of NEA Officials
Local Couple 'Family Life Delegates,'
Vincentians Extend Hand In International Help
X15 Pilot Urges Catholics Share Scientific Effort
'117 Religious F,r'om24 States Learn Gravy M'ak~ng, at Stonehil' By, Patricia McGowan
"Don't offer'lumpy gravy to God, Sisters. Learn the right way to make it." That prthyadvice, comirig from Miss Virginia White, nutri~lonist for the American Institute of Baking, was typical of down-to-earth instruction absorbed last week at Stonehill ColQ lege, North Easton, by 117 Sisters attending a Food Service Workshop, first ever of~ . ' fered to -religious women. under Catholic auspices. gious life ~ tightly scheduled The Sisters, representing 33 He also~ints out that reli- and that food workers have cOngregations and hailing spiritual obligations to meet in addition to kitchen duties. from 24 states, ,were b~nefi Therefore time is of the essence ciaries, of the 'pioneering spirit and it's important to learn fas~ of Brother Herman E. Zaccarelli, efficient ways of preparing food! C.S.C., Holy' Cross Brother stationed at Stonehjll. OTTAWA (NC) - Canada's illl quantity. He originated the idea of Catholic population was reA. third reason for the special such' workshops in 1952 when corded at 8,532,479 in the 1961 courses lies in dietary requirecensus made public here by the he waS assigned to food service ments of religious orders. In adwork and realized the need of Dominion Bureau of Statistics. dition to fast and abstinence training for the position. For the first time in the days observed by all Catholics, This Summer saw the third nation's history the country's many religious have extra meatworkshop for religious Brothers, Catholics outnumbered the Pro- less and fasting days and menus held for three weeks prior to testants, according to the bureau must reflect this as well as the Sisters' session. Both courses figures. The total membership being consistent with the vow presented the latest develop- of the country's six large Pro- of pove~ty. ments in the field of food ser- testant bodies, plus the Greek Tied in with workshops and vice management and modern Orthodox Catholics, was rePort-- demonstrations on food prepared at 8,531,574. trends in Catholic institutional ation is solid spiritual "food," 'food service. The I Catholic total included said Brother Herman. ConferWhy are s p e cia 1 cour,ses 8,342,826 Latin Rite Catholics, ences on the spiritual aspects 02 needed for Sisters and Brothers? an increase of 37.5 oper cent or "feeding the multitude"' occuw There are several reasons, says 2,273,330 over the 6,069,496 re- an important place on the Brother Herman. Often superiors ported in the 1951 census, and agenda. don't wish to send subjects to 189,653 Eastern Rite Catholics, The Holy Cross Brothel' said secular schools and, the reli- a decrease Of 0.'1 per cent from :J;'um.!o ~.a~ Eightooa ~he 1951 figure of 191,0510 ' gi~ustheniBelves prefer ~aining
Canada Catholics Now in Majority
FEAST: Very Rev. Vincent Marchildon, o'.P., founder
of St. Anne's Shrine, Fall 'River, offers relic of St. Anne to iaithful observfug her feast day toda1o