08.18.66

The ANCHOR Vol. 109

N~.

33 ©

n966 The Anchor

$4.00 per Year PRICE lOe

'Dioces.an Delegates Set for -Convention .

Amo~g the th~usands who will attend the 33rd national

~nvention, of' the. National Council of' Catholic Women ~heduled for Oct 5;-8 in Miami Beach will be an excellent

llJepresentation from·th.e vai'ious women's' organizations hm the Diocese of FaH position of a national director liver. This convention be­ of the NCCW. ~mes very important this Miss Margaret M: Lahey, a rear to members of the Di­ member of the Cathedral parish,

~esan Council because for the (irst time in its 33 year old history, a clubwoman from this Iaa".ea' hal' been nominated for the

Fall River, and past president of the Dio~esan Couricil of Cath­ olic Women, is the nominee.

Turn to Page Twelve .

PRINCIPALS AT SECOND CAPE COD DIALOGUE: Very Rev. William D. Thomson" St. Francis Xavier pastor, Hyannis, Dean of Cape Cod; Rev. Everett L. Washburn, First Baptist Church of Pocasset and vice-president of Gape Council of Churches; Rev. Walter M. Abbott, S.J., Catholic speaker; Rev. Edgar H.S. Chandler. LL.D" Protestant speaker. were the leaders at the second an!1ual Cape Cod. D,ialogue cQnducted Sunday afternoon a.t .Barnstable High School, Hyannis'. '

Pope Implements Four More Council Decrees

VATICAN CITY (NC)-1.'he drive to bring the Church up to date gathered new mo. mentum with Pope Paul's publication of a document implementing four more decrees of Vatican Council II, and introducing a variety of changes in existing laws. Among the most significant changes introduced in the Motu Proprio "Ecc1esiae Sanctae" are provi.­ sions which: affecting Sisters in the Fan· . -invite national episcopal Ri ver Diocese: conferences to propose to the . Sister Albert Joseph from St. Holy See the names of priests

.Holy Union' Sisters Give l'ist of .Appointments' immaculate Heart Province of 3be Religious of the Holy Union .f the Sacred Hearts has an­ ilO\lncedthe following change;;

~ishop to

Receive St. Joseph Nun

On Saturday

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The Most Reverend. Bish-. ~ will receive the profession OR Saturday morning at 9 of. Sister-Gerard Marie, S.S.J., the former Madele~ne Lambert of St. Joseph's Parish in New :Jedford. Sister Gerard 1'lVill make her profession as at r;religious of the Sisters of St. .loseph in the Blessed Sacrament ehurch, Fall River.

'Four young ladies wiil recei ve ehe religious habit of the com­ llhunity at the same time. They are Pearl Marie Collard of Blessed Sacrament Parish, Fall.

River; and three young lall..'ies all of St. Joseph's Parish, New Bedford-Pauline Lambert, 5\.1· lian Fortin and Rhea Quintin. ' ,Sister Mfred Marie, S.S.J., 'the former Doris Lamothe of St. Mathieu's Parish, Fall' River, will renew her vows for one, rear.

Preacher at the Mass will be Bev. Marius Nepper, S.J.DI. ILimoges, France,

William, Baltimore, to St. An­ thony, Taunton, Grade Four; Sister Ann Joachim from Holy Union Provincialate' to' Sacred Heart Parish, Fall River, Grade Five; Sister. ·Ann William from St. Anthony, Taunton, to Immac­ ulate Conception, Tau n ton .­ Grade Seven; Sister Annette Marie from St. Anthony, Taun­ ton, to Sacred Heart Parish, Fall River, Grade Eight. .. Sister Anthony Joseph from St. Francis de Sales, New' York Turn to, Page . Eighteen

to be 'considered for the office of bishop; , -recommend 'voluntaTY re­ tirement at least by the age of 75 Turn, to Pa'ge Twelve

Bishop ,Presides At Profession

-In Wareham'

Chancery Hours

The Most Reverend Bish­ op will this morning receive the profession of four mem­ bers of the Congregation of

The Most Reverend Bishop .will hold office hours this week at the Chancery in Fall River :--1 2 o'clock Friday' afternoon.

the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary (SS.CC.) in the Chapel in the Woods on the Novitiate grounds, in Wareham. The Mass Turn to Page Sixteen

Delegation to : Represen,t Diocese 'at CCD Meeting

.- Rev. Joseph L. Powers, Diocesan Director of the' Con. fraternity 'of Christian Doctrine, will head a delegation from the dioCese at the 12th national 'and 5th inter-Ameri­ can congress of the confraternity Sept. 14~17 at Pittsburgh.

Thousands of priests, Reli- m~ntaryteacher~, and four, gious' ,and lay leaders are, VIctory Noll SIsters, North ·· t Th Easton. expec t e d t 0 part lClpa e. . e Bishop Charles P. Greco oil theme will. be "Vatican' II' Alexandria, La., chairman of the and Renewal Through the CCD." Accompanying Father Powers will be Rev. Maurice R. Jeffrey, St. -'an Baptist ,. parish, Fall River; Rev. Ronald R. Tosti, Our Lady of the Assumption, Osterville; Edward McDonough, st. Mary's, North Attleboro, Diocesan vice-president; Jan e t Barbelle, Holy Name,'Fall River, Diocesan co-chairman of ele-

• Five', ,Diocesan Men In Novitiate. Ceremonies

Two ,Diocesan residents will be, invested with the hal;lit of. :the Brother:9 of the Holy Cross next Monday at St. Joseph Novitiate, Valatie,

Bishop in Boston for Conference The Most Reverend Bishop will serve as moderator Friday morning at a session of the National Catholic Laymen's Re­ ~!I"eat Conference being held August 17-20 in Boston.

The topic under discussion at the Bishop's session will be ""Retreats in the Light of Parish r...ife." Main spe:l"ker will be !Rev. Charles Grahmann of San 4;atol1io, Texas.,

Bishops' Committee of the CCD,' will be chairman. Msgr. John L. Burton, Pittsburgh diocesan di­ rector of CCD, will serve as general chairman.

Father Joseph B. Collins,' S.S., nat ion a 1 director of the CCD said the program wil! be entirely different from the ABC-or, indoctrination-tyPe Turn to Page Two

Ba:other Michael R. Dumoulin

Brother William McAndrew

Brother 'Leonard Payette

N. Y. and three others will make their first profession of vows on the following day, it has been announced by Brother John Donoghue, G.S.C., superior of the Eastern Province.

The young men to receive the habit are Robert Earle Lackey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Lackey, 67 Whipple Street, Fall River, and Dennis Francis Cal­ lahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence T. Callahan, 195 Broadway, Taunton.

Making their first profession of vows will be Brother Michael Roy Dumoulin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dumoulin, 642 Elm Street, Somerset; Brother Turn to Page Four

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OFFICIAL Dioces~

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Union.$ccile- 'Pay

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ANTONIO (NC) .,.. '. Archbishop Robert E. Lucer: has advocated that unioD­ scale wages be paid on aD

of Fa II River

APPROVAL The Most Reverend Bishop has approved the nomination by the Provincial of the Order of Preachers of Reverend Martin Dionne, OP. ,to succeoo Reverend Leo Limoges, OP. as bursar at St. Anne's. Church, F~ River.

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Bishop of Fall River'

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Church construction projects. lri a letter to priests, Brothellll , and Sisters of' religious' comm. . nities the prelate said: "It would be a tragedy if • Catholic building were con­ structed dishonorably on tbIi blood and sweat of honest worJr,. men."

The San Antonio archbishOJi said "social injustice is an '~ fense against God and a cri~ against man." He added: '"It itI feared that some ReligiouS··.. engage' in building projeCfll without providing laborers wi" safeguards."

"The fact that· Religious a vow of poverty gives them ~ rIght to pay starvation wages,lIl the prelate said. "God judgell Religious more sternly in these matters because their crimell against humanity are also a die­ " grace to the Church." . ,.. , .!

Commenting . on wages'_ general by Catholic institutioDII in the archdiocese, the ·archbish­ op said: "While we are 'at it-.=. what about wages in Catho1ie institutions· such as hospi~ homes for ·the. aged and .chi}.. dren's agencies? And what .about wages to janitors,· housekeeper-. sextOns, bus drivers, garden~ and ehoir directors?"

The pre I ate acknowledged ·some institutions are pressed f . money ~ and some parishes aN poor. "But," he added, "if a· peJe son dedicated and consecrated .. religions gets three meals a dlql, should a working man with. 8 wife and children get less?"

Social injustice. is unwo~ of ~ Christian, but "some peop. commit this crime with the greatest of ease," he said. . "Diocesan priests who enga. in construction projects," tbtJ archbishop said, "are' proiecteti ·,frOm, this sin by' th,e chan~~ office which specifies hi the con.. tract' the wages 'that must ,be paid to every worker in . the '. Several craftil"and"trades·.";·· · ':"But the nori::':union 'de­

fenSeless and alone;; must· p~miit ·himself' to 'be defraud'ed" and keep his mouth shut or complain ,and be' fired. Thcn:hancery' &t­ "fice prefers to do' business "With union contractors' because' "of their intelligence, sense'of hon. . and proven integrity."

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Easton CCD Sisters Assigned To Posts in California, Indiana

.' sister joan Louise, O.L.V.M., Sisters' first stop 'will be Pan­ supeJ;'ior o~. the Victory. Noll ama. 0 the r Latin American Convent ip North Easton, has a~- .countries will be visite~ as pO­ nounced recent changes in staff tential sites ~or the fiJ;'St Victory,

assignments for Sisters assigned Noll Mission to be established in·

to CCD work in the FaIl River the southern' hemisphere., The

Diocese.. planned date for the opening of

Sister .Janet Marie .and Sister this new'mission 'is 1968. .

~ose Annette,. familiar to view- . Another Victory Noll Sister ers of "The Little Flock" tele- familiar to Fall River Diocesan FALMOUTH INTERFAITH CHOIR: The Inu~icat'the yjsion program., have been as- CCD work has been proposed as lligned to posts in Califl:!rnia. a member of an important Dioe­ Cape Dialogue was furnished by the Fabnouth Inter-Faith ~ister Janet Marie will work esan Commission. Sister James, Choir und~r the direction of Rev. John G. dar:ijanes, P~8­ 'ID Los Angeles and Sister Rose O.L.V.M., a Massachusetts native tor of Chnst Lutheran Church, Falmouth, and Rev. William .annette has. been assigned to whose former assignments in­ the' . Victory Noll mission in .elude the West Harwich mission, G. Campbell, assistant at St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, ..' . . has been. notified by' the Most who served as organist,· ('ooachella.

Sister Mari"am, who has been Rev. Leo Pu~sley, Bishop of the

active in CCD work and the tel- Fort 'Wayne-South Bend Diocese ..vision productions of the North of her· candicacy a member Jr,aston community, has been as- of the Commission on Ecumen­ mgned as Superior at the Victory ism in. that Diocese. Sister James Continued from Page One , means of improvement. !Noll mission in Gary, Indiana. is currently 'CCI> supervisor iIi Special sessions at the' 'COD­ Sister Miriam will be in charge the Fort Wayrie-South Bend ~meeting Of the paSt. A new gress will include one .for Dioc­ ,of CCD and ~er city work at Diocese ~d. has been attending .doctrinal understanding -is' the 'esan'directors and supervisors, a .' tJ:Ie mission. courseS' at Boston' College'during necessary foundation for accept­ .demonstration of IJviilg 'Rl>om New assignments to the Vie- the Summer.. . . " , '. ing present and' futUre responsi­ :'Dialogues for all sections 'of the CCDadulteducati,[)n ' program, iory NoU Convent uiclude Sister In 'annoUncing the various 3&-' bilities in ·the pastoral, .apostolic and \ almost daily' meetings for :Manha Mary, from Fort Stock- ;signment changes, SiSter Joan and liturgical' life of the Church, the ,priest stated.> ,·teachers ' of· ·the· mlentaily" aild ~n, Texal;;. Sister Joseph Adel~, Louise indicated that·the Victory . . He said the theme of 'the Con­ physically handicapped', ...':

from the Victory Noll Mother Noll Sisters would continue House, Huntington, Indiana; and their CCD work in. the Fall gress Will set the tone for the ·:"·The· '·Congress program 'was Sister DePorres from Los An- Riv~r Diocese during the coming iarge' gener81 sessIons in the .planned· 'with the' cooperation· of geles, California. year. ~h.e. also said that plans t='ittsburgh Civic Arena where ·national directors 'elf '·the .' COD Formerly in Diocese were be~n~ 'made for continuing ··scholars will' discuss 'the main· ,ftom . Canada, Latin.· America During the Summer, :months,~ . '~e"Little Flock." The facilities , topics of renewal of Catholic re­ .and ..the UDited States,' coordi­ Victory Noll Sisters .have· been' of-Sta~~n ,WTEV, . Ch~nel 6, ligious life begun' by' the 'Second nated' by+.he national center in ,Washington and the Diocesan attendinggraciuates ¢ ho 01 s' New. :a.~c:If?rd, .h?v,~... ag~ .been Vatican Council. " office; in Pi1.1sburgh..

"Here the effort will be mere­ throughout the cOuntry., SIster' ~a~e ,}~vailable .to"l.he.. SIsters iy to begin the reorientation of Among many experts who will Joan' Louise attended Marquette' for thIS Saturday mormng pro­ the Church's ..doctrine, which I address the Oongress are: Father University and' Sister Miriam gram. teachers and other leaders so ·F. Broce Vawter, Ilrofessor of was a student at Boston College.

I \ ' much need if the CCDis to be Sacred Scripture at, St. Louis AUG. 17 Also attending Boston College .a . vitally important. vehicle for Seminary; Harvey Cox of Har­ Rt: Rev; Francisco C. Betteft­ and living at the Victory Noll's. the renewal 8.t the, grass-roots vard University; FatllerLouis J. eourt, 196.0, Pastor, San , ..

North Easton' Convent' for the FlUDAY-5t.'John Eudes, Con-­ Christo, Fall River.

Summer are several Sisters who fessor, III. Class. White. Mass level in the~~t~red parish Luzebetak, S.V.D., anthropolo­ gist ·from the Catholic Univer­ of the .. fu~" Fiither. Collins AUG. 29. were formerly active in the Fall Proper; Glory; no Creed; ~ty .of Americ:a; Father Bernard said.

Rev. Joseph De Villandre, D.D.,.

River Diocesan CCD Program.

Common Preface.

1~1, Founder, Sacred Heart, " The Congress will include ses- Cooke" S.J., of Marquette. Uni­ Sister DQl()~es; OL.V.M., for- .. SATURDAY ; st· 'B' ..

Bishop G. EJnmett Car- :No. Attleboro. merly superior' at: HOlt. Triiiiti; ~•. ~ •. ,,' '.' ~".:'; ~ard, Ab­ .sions 'on the practical applies-' ,versity; ,ter of London,Ontario. ..

West HaJ,"Wich':-ig -ptei>aling .for ,/:. b.ot, ..C~essor~· Doctor. of tion of studies ,in Scripture, lit­ catechetics a~d, ~cumen­ lIrgy, a September . ~.~p~i;tlire#i':'¢«in.>.· ,,~eCp~c~: ,!U."Cl~ss. Whlte: tral and South" America SiSter Mass Proper, Glory, no Creed, ism. In addition to these focal Casey,.;Sexton~ . .

Common Preface areas,' there Wir. ~ talks indiST. DAVID'S (NC) -:- Two Dolores. wil} be accompanit,!d by. . how the scle~ces of aD­ .eating Trappist monks attended Angli­ Sister Cl\Tol, a former faculty SUNDAY-XII Sunday After thropology, psychoiogyand so- can ,ordinatiolll and baptismal member at the O.L.V.M. mother p~tecost.n. Class. Green.

.ciology relate to religion and ceremonies in 'the Ani~lican cath­

house, now 'staying with the Mass Proper; Glory; Creed; how they. necessary iD. edral here in Wales ilt the invi­ Jl~ Easton community. The Preface of Trinity. ,.

M TREMONT STREET ~he futw:e of t~~~~rs. tation' of the ·Anglican bishop. , The up-datine: ~f CCD organ­ 4AUNTON, MASS." MONDAY~Immaculate Heart of The bishop hll1i previously visit­ Mary. II ,'.Class. White. Mass ization will.~, be.consi!lered. ed the'monks monastE!ryon Cal­ Tel. VAndyke 2·0621 Proper;' . Glory; 2nd Prayer Ten in-depth sessions will be dey· Island, off. the Woelch eoa8t•.

FORTY HOURS 58; TimothY· and Companions, held each afternoon during the .'

Martyrs; Creed; Preface 'of Congress. These sessions, will at-· tempt to spot c9mmon problelDfJ Blessed' Virgih. of" organization and outline Aug. 21-5t. Anthony of the ..' .. the TlJEI;P-4-Y'7."" St. Philip Benizi,

Desert, Fall River.

Confessor. III Class. White.

St. Joseph's, Woods Hole.

Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed;

Aug. 28-St. John the Baptist; COJDDlOn 'Preface.

Central Village.

Our Lady'of Grace; No. _ .WEDNESDAY - St. Bartholo­ . . mew, "APostle~ II Class.. Red. Westport MasS Proper; Glory;' Creed; Preface of Apostles. , JIIE UCNOI

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Pel:egation . at CCD Meeting.'

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THURSDAY-5t. Louis, Kin I and Confessor. II Class. White.

Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; 'CommOJl· Pl'dace;' ',.,. ".

OPEN'. DAIILY"FOR THE SEASON, For Your :Ctir,'

.AFTERt-400.N and ':NIGHT . . ,- "I.....

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Area M'issioner,s 24 Years' in Borwi" and Peru'· .

Atte"d Chapter FatlwrLawler Man At Maryknoll · MARYKNOLL (NC),

THE AN,CHOR­

lhu·rs., Aug'.

3

Pontiff of Many. fFirsts' Supreme Celebrates Mass

New Bedford MaryknoUer H~s Complete Parish

Poult" Maryknoll missioners , .limn the diocese of, Fall

18, 1966

In Parish Church

CASTELGANDOLFO (NC)

One of the first associations, the average Catholic makes with the name of the Capital -Pope Paul VI celebrated! lDOmmission meetings at the fifth city of Peru is St. Rose of Lima, the first canonized saint in the Western hemisphere. the feast of the Assumption ~neral Chapter of the Catholic Ironically, it took a foreigner----a Mar.yknoll missioner who wasn't even born :in the Mass here in hiEi Poreign Mission Society of, Western hemisphere, to- be sure-to found. the first parish in Lima dedicated to the Peru- ' with 3ummer parish church. :.merica., Officials and residents of thil vian saint. He is Father John , 'l'he Chapter, which convened J. Lawler, M.M., founder of

town in the Alban hills neau • Aug. 1, established nine com­ Rome joined crowds of tourists the parish complex of St.

Missions to undertake an inten­ to overflow the small stUCC\1 Rose, who was born in Pres­

sINe and far-reaching, examina­ church of St. Thomas of Villa­ Itlver are meeting daily in

a

tion of the direction and scope

Gf Maryknoll's missionary work.

'Two Bishops Plenary sessions, which occu­ pied the first six days of the • III apt e r were reconvened '*uesday when the matter of se- ' lecting a date for the election of II superior general and a four­ .ember General Council was laken up. ' The four Fall River area lIaryknollers at the Chapter are Obe Rev. John M. Breen, M.M., Of Fall River, the Most ll.ev. iJ£ederick 'A. D~naghy of :New 8edford, the Rev. John J. Law­ ler, also of New Bedford, and CIte Most Rev. Joseph W. Regan III. Fairhaven.

, Father Breen, .an elected dele­

late' from Maryknoll's EI Sal­

vador-Guatemala region, is ser­

'.ng on the commissions dealing

~th Society Government and Ibe Mission Apostolate.

Society Government Bishop Donaghy, regional su­ perior of Maryknoll missions, on f!raiwan, is' on the com,missions ~aling with Society Govern­ IDent and the Maryknoll Brothj

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Father Lawler, an elected ilelegate from Maryknoll's mis­ tions in Peru, fs on the commis- , ~s on Society Government, the Mary.knoll Brothers, and Iociety Finances.

Bishop Regan, bisQop of the _gym Prelature in the Philip­ pines, is on the Commissions on 'Society Government, and Society .nances.

The Commission on Society 8overnment, on which all four FaU River Maryknollers are ser­ Jling comprises six subcoinmittees. ,It is examining both the for­ eigl' and domestic governmental lkuctures of Maryknoll, and IIUltters relating ,to the society's aged and infirm, its temporary members, and its relationship to the American bishops, other' 8Ussion institutes and lay mis­ Iioners.

Role 01 Brothers The Commission on Brothers .. studying the role and place of "e Maryknoll Brother in the ~iety.

The Commission on the Mis­ lion Apostolate is reviewing the locus and direction of Mary­ knoll's mission efforts in light of documents from Vatican Council II-the Decree on Ecu­ lnenism, the Decree on the Church's Missionary Activity, and especially' the Dogmatic Constitution on the Church. · Other commissions established . . th~ Chapter are dealing with Education and Formation of Maryknollers, the Role and l'unction of Maryknoll as a Mis­ ,ilionary Society, Social Commu­ nications, Vocations, and CoorClination of Chapter discussion .-d documents. t!:onsiderable importance is being placed ,upon the General Chapter by Maryknoll, primarily because it follows so 'closely after the end of Vatican Council II. Many of the decrees and promulgations of. that historic Church meeting are expected to Mve widespread effects on the policies and directions of Mary­ knoll. '

ton, England on Christmas Eve of 1915.

Father Lawler's parents moved to' New Bedford when he was still a youth and he entered Maryknoll in 1933. Upon com­ pletion of his studies in 1942 he was ordained anc assigned to Bolivia.

Some years ago someone started tabulating the firsts that the 50-year-old missioner has racked up in his 24 years of mis­ sion work. lIn First Group He was in the first group of Maryknollers .assigned to South America. While in Bolivia from 1942 to i950 he founded the first parochial school in all of Bolivia in 1943. . . 'lIn 1950 he was assigned as first pastor of an area then on the outskirts of Lima. Two years later 'he was given a special ad­ visory post to Maryknoll's su­ perior in Peru. The title? First Consultor!

The Bay State missioner was first to try a technique long' "used by United States pr1~sts when establishing a parish. He built a parochial school, the first in Peru, which served double duty as school and temporary ehurch. , Chapter .Delegate BY,1960 Father Lawler' was

putting finishing tO,uches on a

complete parochial plant includ­

ing grade and high school build­

Ings, rectory, convent, audito­

rium and social service center. (

III August of that ,year he joined

with Richard Cardinal Cushing Of Boston in dedicating Lima's first church named in honor of St. Rose.

From 1961 to 1964 the Mary­ 'knoUer had the first Papal Vol­ unteer to South AJrIerica, Miss LaRae Dudley of Jensen, Utah teaching in his parochial ,school.

Father Lawler is the brother of former New Bedford mayor, Francis J. Lawler, of 3914

Acushnet Avenue.

Early this year he was elected

,by kllow Maryknollers in Peru ,as one of two delegates to

nova, which faces the" villagil square just a few yards froN, the main entrance to the POll­ tiff's Summer villa. ' In the afternoon, Pope Pallll visited his next-door neighbors, the students and' faculty oft Rome's Pontifical Urban Univer­ sity, better known as the Prop­ aganda College. The pontiff as­ sisted at benediction in the col­ lege chapel.

The institution'!; Summer res­ idence a:djoins and overJooks the northeast end of the papal villa.

As in past years, the Pope visited! informally with the seminarians, mostly candidates for missionary work in developing countries and natives of those countries.

Bless Rectory On Cape Sun.

the

Cardinal Spellman To Receive Award

NEW BEDFORD MISSIONARY: Pov~rty is life in Peru, according to Father John J. Lawler. he is talkin~ with has patches on patches. to Maryknoll's General Chapter meetingcoil.Vened in August.

There society policies for the next 10 years were hammered out, and society officers elected.

Father Lawler was, strangely, Peru's· Second Delegate.

Californian Wins Newman Award WASHINGTON (NC) - Paul

R. 'Desjardins, associate profes­

sor of plant pathology at the

University of California, River­

side, 'has been named as recipi­

e'nt of the 1966 National Newman

Alumni Association F a cui t y Award. . Desjardins has been active in' the Newman movement for soine 30 years and serves as faculty advisor to the Newman Club at the ,Riverside campus.

The award will be preserited at the aimual meeting of the asso­ ciation to be held during the National Newman Congress in Dallas, Tex., on Sept. 2.

NEW YORK (NC)~Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York will be among; those honored here at the first annual Religious Leaders Dinner Monday, Sept.

12, of the ,National Conference of Christians and Jews.

He will receive NCCJ's gold me d all ion 'and citation for "coura:geous leadership in inter~ ereedal relations."

Others to be honored include Episcopal Bishop Horace W.B. Donegan; Archbishop Iakovos, Primate of the Greek Orthodox Church of North and 'South Ameriea, and Rabbi Julius Mark, --.( Catholic Com ics seniCK' rabbi, Temple Emanu-El, BUENOS AIRES, (NC)-Cath­ here. olic-sponsored comic books, ap­ ~aring ,in a ,collection called Re~ugees "Conquering the World,"" aTe

BONN (NC) -:--This Fall the expected to offset the effects of

Order of Malta in Germany' will the usual children's comics send II team of 25 persons, in.. available in Argentina. The cludi'ng doctors, chemists, nurses, highly mOral tone of the Cath­ and craftsmen, to the province olic series contrasts strongIy Quang Nam in Vietnam to with the sex and crime found in build a center for refugees and most of the children's illustrated to teach the people hygiene. magazines here. Subjects in the There are 60,000 refugees at new series include Ben Hur and Quant: Nam . .1ohn F. Kennedv

Aid

The new f'ectory of Our Lad~ of the Cape Parish, West BreW­ ster, will be blessed Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Most Rev. James L. Connolly..

Bishop of the Diocese.

The open house scheduled ,from 1-5 will be suspended fOil" the period of the blessing sched­ uled for 3.

The 11 room house is located!. on Stony Brook Road, off Route 6A, and is adjacent to the Church. It has three sides of natural shingles and a painted front.

There are quarters for tWG priests and two offices for use a fact of in consultat'ions and visitations.

Rev. Joseph Nolin, M.S., h8lll The man been the' pastor of the parisill since its founding April 19, 1961.

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Greater Fall River's, Hel~ ,Foud'g B"nhilly Center: • SAYINGS Regular and Notice

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4

Archbishop Cody Urges Hibernians Aid Negro Cause

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 18, 1966

Opposi~ion to Christmas Stamp'

Rooted in

~loll1g'

MILWAUKEE (NC)-Jewish 4lPPosition to the 1966 Christmas stamp is rooted' in a long history .ef fear, a Catholic expert OR Judaism declared here. .Msgr: John M. Oesterreicher, tlirector of Seton Hall Univer­ sity's' Institute· of Judaeo-Chris- ­ tt'an. Studies .and an Austrian­ ·80m convert from Judaism, oommented. in.an interview ·here -en the American J,ewish .Con­ gress' opposition to, the postage stamp, which depicts a Madonna and' Child' painted by Hans ·Memling. . "We must alWaYS keep in mind that Jews have suffered and are always' a little bit afraid," he said. "They fear that 'all of a sudden our country might be termed a Christian na­ tion and then' they will bec'orne second class citizens again."

In Europe, he said, the Jew w.as deprived of his rights for a long' time, and even after "-emancipation" W<1S barred from · many positions.

The experience in America,

History of Fear' "in which he is free and equal," is new to the Jew. Msgr. Oester­ reicher said.

"If this country should [offi­ cially] become a Protestant ·or a Catholic nation, the Jew would be pushed in the corner. With this fear in his bones, be reac~s;" he added.

"But I do not th!nk the ·postage stamp Win harm .anyone," -he said.. "If someone ·objects w it, he ·does not have '00' use the stamp."

In fact. he said, the best way for a pluralistic society to pros­ per is not to exdude religious expression on a public plane, but to provide opportunities for. "a multiplicity and nchness of ,ex­ pression." _. .'.' .'

"I don' think' Catholics ~ould object to.Jew·s advocating a stamp commemorating the Ex­ odus or t)le Passover," he com­ mented. .

He said Christians and Jews should "listen to one another .and learn froro one another .and 'gain great spiritual insights."

CHICAGO (NC) - Arch­ bishop John P. Cody Of Cbi-. ~.ago bas called on memben o()f an Irish fraternal organ­ ization to· help Negroes aJMll 'Other minority groups acbie.

,equality.

"Because a large number .. _ r eitizens, alm()st a minioR, kave a different pigment, t~ have been suffering from injus-­ Uees; they have winced, they bave rebelled, they are riotio£ 'in . tbese unhappy days," the archbishop told the conventi4>1h of the Ancient Order of Hiber­ nians.

Archbishop Cod y likenclll present patterns of discrimiri~ tion to that experienced by eaTl~ Irish immigrants.' . , "How sympathetic the Iri~ people - a people with faith, with charity and justice deeply engraved in our hea~should feel toward these people, th~ less privileged of our citizens," De said.

Same lHlope "This is a time for thElug)}~ and a time for us to solve some of the trustrati.ons of these ple," the archbishop continued.

"This is a time to help gi. ve them ~ same equality, peace aJMll fiepe th.at we have' today.

"Chicago has that opporio­ Bity, and it is all overdue,". said.

Michael J. Howlett, Illinois auditor of public accounts, toid the Hibernians that President J-ohn F. Kennedy, a member oS the order from 1947 until his '. death~ exemplified the highest . ideals and traditions of the Irish in America.

"Although born to enormous wealth, he passed up a life· ofI leisure to dedicate himself to the common good in public af­ fairs," Howlett said.

RETJ[RING INTO SERVICE: Mr. and Mrs. ~rames Cook of New York are, senior citizen missionaries with a flair .for helping others and enjoying themselves while they're at it. They found their "new life" at Holy Rosary mission, Pine Ridge, South Dakota. NC Photo.

\

~ys.

Artists,: Architects Assist fa: Formation of Christians

Retired ~ew York Couple, SE~"e .Iesuit'

Mission in South Dakota

. HOUSTON (NC)-Artists and Miss GalJerynotedthat this .architects assist the formation use of 'glass wculd let in light, .Of· 'Christians by restating -in and expressed .hope that ·the con­ PINE RIDGE (NC) - Most stone, wood, or gla~s, the things fessionals of the' future will -be light and spacious rather than' folks' look forward anxiously -to which theologians are teaching, dark and small. a speaker at the annual conven­ those twilight years of rest and "The openness required of the retirement, . but for a retiring tion of the Catholic Art A~socia­ penitent in confession is in 'sharp tion said here. , New York couple, the twilight contrast to his physical envir-on­ Instruction in sound theology suddenly has burst into a sunrise ment," she remarked. ll'ests primarily with theologians of· service for the others. Jim William J. Cav.anaugh of . and Cele Cook are natives of and confessors, Joan Gallery Bolf, Beranek and Newman, an Long Island, N.Y. He was an said. But the materials used by acoustics consultants Jirm in eiectrician for a brewery and the architects and artists become Cambridge, Mass.,' said that most his wife a veteran of m;re than the signs of the theology of the existing churches are acousti­ sacraments, she added.

30 years teaching in ·the New cally ill prepared for the in­ Miss 'Gallery, chairman of the York school system. creasing involvement of the con­ Humanities c!epartment at St. . The Cooks made plans ·to re­ gregation in the liturgical ser­ Mary's Junior College in Minne­ tire in Florida and take it easy. vice, apolis, described how architec­ Before settling down, they de­ "Throughout the entire Chris­ ture can help to reinforce the cided on a long trip· to the West tian w 0 rId countless new teaching that the sacrament of Coast. On their return they churches are being designed and Penance is a kind of second Bap­ passed through South Dakota. old ones renovated to carry out. tism in which Christi<ms who The Cooks recalled that for the recent decrees towan:. res­ have lost their baptismal inno­ toration of the people's part in . many years they had sent don ...·­ eence are given a second call to tions and clothing to the Holy union with Chl'ist and His the Mass and the .sacl·amentS," Rosary Indian Mission conducted - Cavanaugh stated.'

Church. . by the Jesuits here at Pine The 'architect can state this in Ridge. two ways, she said,-by loca­ "We just thought we would tion and by materials. If the ra­ drop in and seen how our con­ tionale for placing the baptistry tributions had been put to use," at the entrance of the Church is MADISON (NC)-A new type explained Cook. "For my wife a valid one, it would seem of home mission will be tried and me, it was love at first equally valid for the confession­ III Wisconsin here this Fall. sight of the mission. The Florida als to be placed beyond the bap­ Three Dominican missionaries, ...'ppeal disintegrated when we tistry but not yet in the body of looked at the mission, the chil­ the church proper, Miss Gallery Fathers Charles R.'" Maltesta, Stanley J. Becker and Bernard dren and the striking beauty said.

G Nintemann, will visit homes of the Oglala Sioux reservation.

She recommended that con­ We decided to return to New fessionals be put to the rtght and from Sept. 11 to Oct. 1.

York, sell' our home and live Each Monday through Friday, left of an open area, a "Court of and ~erve at the mission." the Penitents," beyond the bap­ . each priest will meet with dif­ tistry. The material used should ferent . neighborhood groups, These senior citizen, mission­ reflect that of the baptistry, she .:'atholics and non-Catholics. continiied, adding that the glass Father James Gillis, O.P., pas­ which often forms the walls of :or said the parish will be di­ the baptistry might be extended \Tided into 98 neighborhoods of . to form one wall of the confes-. 25 to 30 adults each. A home AACHEN (NC) - Germany's siGnals. will be chosen in each neighbor., Catholic overseas relief agency, hood, where the missionary win Misereor, has directed its aid offer an evening Mass, give a for the first time to Korea, homily and lead a dialogue.

Continued from p'age One sending emergency help ~mount­ After an hour, he will go to William Thomas McAndrew, son I)f Mr. John P.· McAndrew, 1027 the second designated neighbor-' ing to about $1,500 to the Seoul archdiocese after floods there President Avenue, Fall River, hood and repeat the process, left 60,000 homeless. . and the late Mrs. McAndrew; while a parish priest will be Plans for long-range develop­ am" Brother Leonard Robert Olvailable· for more discussion at ment assistance in Korea are Payette, son .of Mr. and Mrs. the home he has left. now being studied by Misereor Ernest Payette, 136 Nye Street, leaders here..

New Bedfor ..

Brother Michael and 'Brother DETROIT (NC)-A requiem

William are graduates of Msgr.

Coyle High School. They will high Mass was celebrated at St

Aloysius church here for vetera~

continue their 'studies at Stone­ hill College, Brother Leonard, baseball man Charlie Dressen,

a graduate of St. Anthony High who had retired as manager of

Inc. School, will study at St. Ed­ tJ:1e .Detroit Tigers early in the

ward's University, Austin, Texas. season because of a heart con­

FUNERAL SERVICE · F:i'filer Augustine Peverada, dition. Another memorial Mass.

C.S.C. of Stonehill College will was celebrated here Tuesday so

NEW BEDFORD, MASS. preach the eight-day retreat and that Tiger players on the road

officiate at the Novitiate cere­ trip in Boston at the time of

549 COUNTY STREET monies.

Dresl5en's death might attend.

Madison to Conduct Missions in Homes

Germany's Catholic

Agency Aids Korea

esc

Brothers

.

Mass for Dressen

Michael C. Austin

)

PeO­

Find New·Life aries have bE!e11 a vItai additien to H()ly Rosary. Cook helps ,,-'ith electrical m~lintenance and Dis wife teaches seventh grade.

Exeitiilg Challenge The "young-at-heart" coup,le are vibrant. 'rhey find their new life an exciting challenge. Their small house trailer .on the mis­ sion grounds iis a hub of activity.

Carpentry, sewing and cooking keep the household hustling and Cook's love of hunting and horses gives him all the relaxa.: tion he' needs.

A, stereo supplies their small home with music they dearly love, and when the stereo is still, Cook can entertain company with Scottish folk songs.

The long-awaited retirement years have transformed into' an ...·postolic dedi(:ation for this New YOrk .couple. Like the pioneers and missionaries of a century ago, Jim Cook anQ his wife have gone West to seek their fortune and serve mankind.

They have discovered the 0b­ jectives to be one and the same for their glittering fortune is in giving. themselves to the J~s- . uit mission an'd' the Sioln: In­ dians. For the Coo~s, rf~tirement hasn't been an end but rather the beginning of it new and sat~ isfying life.

Carmelites Appoint Missio~s Superior BARRINGTON (NC)-Fathell' Alban E. Quinn, O. Carm., a "tive of Toronto, has been ap­ pointed commissary provincial, W direct the work of Canadian and . American Carmelites ill Peru and Chile.

Father Quinn will make his headquarters in Lima, where he has been pastor of Mt. Carmel .parish. Besides co-ordinating the mission efforts of the Carmelites iJl bOth Peru and Chile be wiD study the possibility of opening a seminary for Peruvian aDd Chilean students. .

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THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., Aug. 18, 1966

Mothers Oppose Abortion Bill

Prelate to Bt~5S Red Memorial In Vietnam

LONDON (NC) - The UniOl!l @f Catholic Mothers has launcUi­ ed an all-out campaign hei"e te present PaTliament from Uegal­ i2ing abortion.

The union, on behalf Gf its 30,000 members, sent a strong telegram of protest to David Steel, Liberal party member 9f Parliament, who sponsored the latest abortion bill now before the House of Commons.

This telegram contained part I!Jfthe United Nations Declal'a­ tion on the Rights of the Child: "Whereas the child by reason 8£ his physical and mental im­ 'maturity needs special safe­ guards and care including proper legal protection, before as well as after birth, the General Assem,­ bly calls upon parents and 'na­ tional governments to recognize etIese rights and strive for their observance 'by legislative a n Ii f-ree measures."

The union is also as~.!!B mem­ \l)ers to write individually to their own M.P. protesting against the bill, asking bow the merrtbers concerned voted when the Commons accepted it ill principle and threatened to­ withdraw their vote at the next election if be gives it further .support.

NE~T ORLEANS (NC)­ Archbishop Philip l\I. HaD­ nan of New Orleans will ded­ icate the Captain Ronald F.

Rod Memorial Orphanage in the Duc Pho district of Vietnam­ Sunday.

The orphanage, named after a . serviceman from the New Or­ leans area who was killed im Vietnam, was built with contri­ butions raised by the Clarion­ Herald, official newspaper of the archdiocese of New Orleans.

The paper had earlier pub­ lished an appeal from Capt. ROllt for soap and clothing for or­ phans in the district, OfIe of the­ contested areas of South Vief­ . Ram.

Few Cuban Children ~n Foster Cart!

SPOKANE (NC)-Only seven youngsters remain in area foster homes, of a total of 117 who a£­ lI'ived as refugees from Cuba- in Ii government-sponsored airlift inaugurated in December, 1965.

Mrs. Florence Hansen, social worker in charge of the Cuban program in the Spokane diocese, stated that four of the remaining youngsters will nee.d longterm eare. For various reasons their parents have been unable to lIeave Cuba, she said.

Since the refugee status of the 70ungsters penalized them, Mrs. Hansen ferried 65 Cuban boys and girls to Canada so that they ~ould re-enter the U.S. and be­ eome citizens. As non-citizens Mte Cubans were eligible for the draft, "but could not serve in battle areas," Mrs. Hansen said.

Several of these citizens have since enlisted in their adopted eountry's armed services.

SUMMER GUEST: Mitchell Graham, left, and Arthur Cassidy display mosaic plaque they made this Summer as Arthur's sisters, Kathryn Ann, right, and Mary Christine, rear, hok on approvingly. Mitchell, Winnebago-Sioux In­ dian born Winnebago" Neb. is Summer guest of Cassidy

family of St. Patrick's parish, Somerset.

ing needed clothing for Mitchell.

And- A thur and Mitchell helped celebr~He Kathryn Ann's 10th birthday in a special way when

Ma.rlK Martyrdom Of Indian' Victims

Bishop Ito Officiate

At Shrill'\le Blessing

DOYLESTOWN (NC)-Aull:­ lI'Iiary Bish~ Stanislaus Brzana 8£ Buffalo, N.Y., will bless the eornerstone for the new National Shrine of Our Lady of Czesto­ chowa now under construction here in Pennsylvania Sunday.

More than a thousand pilgrinls are expetced for the ceremony .." the feast day of Our Lady • Czestochowa.

The new national shrine win \l)e dedicated Oct. 16. It is a mod­ ern, $3 million edifice with· a seating capacity of more than 3,000. More than 50,000 persons wiU also be able to participate iIll outdoor services.

The shrine is also known as "'the Millennium Shrine," be­ eause it will 'be opened during 1,OOOth anniversary of Poland's' Christianity.

eyo

Opens Center

BROOKLYN (NC)-The CYO branch of Catholic Charities of Brooklyn and Queens has open­ • ed its seventh Summer "Release Energies" center the first to be opened in Quee~s county. The lllew center joins six others which have been operatirig in the Brooklyn diocese since July. The centers are designed to. bring lllew cultural and recreational experiences to deprived young­ sters.

·s

Scriptuf'al Institute Hears ,Bible Experts COLLEGEVILLE (NC)-Three experts on biblical studies led discussions at St. John's Univer­ si-ty's 7th ,annual Scriptural In­ stitute- for clergy here in Minne­ sota.

Dr. G. Ernest Wright, Park­ man professor at Harvard Divin­ it. School, presented the first lecture series, on ''The Biogra­ phy of Biblical Sites." Curator of t'· - f mitic Museum since 19tH, Dr. Wright has led a~heological expeditions.

The second series of lectures was presented by Father Max Zerwick, S.J. of the Biblical In­ stitute in r'me, who addressed the clergymen on "The Letter to the Ephesians." Father Francis J. McCool, S.J., also of the Bib­ iical Institute, presented the third series, "The Gospel of Matthew." Father McCool is chairman of the editorial board of Biblicaand Father Zerwick is editor of Verbum Domini, both published by the Pontifical Biblical Institute.

AURIES--ILLE (NC).,-A tor­ ture-filled n i g h t ,experienced 324 years ago by two saints and a band of their followers at the hands of savage Indians was commemcrated Sunday ,a n d Monday with an all-night vigil of prayer and penance at the Shrine of the North American Martyrs here in New York.

Pilgrims from a number of eastern states took part in the vigil conducted by Father John·

Ryan, S.J., ditector of the Balti­

more Reparation Society. The

vigil ended with as A;M. Mass

on the feast of. the Assumption.

On l\ug. 1, 1642, 5S. Isaac

J ogues lind Rene Goupil, two of the N 0 ~th American Martyrs,

with a J~renchman named Cou­

ture and ~ and of Huron Indi­

ans wer~ ambushed and taken

captives by savage Mohawks.

.They Wl·re brought to the Mo­ hawk village where the shrine

now stallds, on Aug. 14, staked

out and subjected to tortures during libe night, then put t-o­

'death o~· Aug. 15.

'CENTER

they served Mass at the church

on· her birthday mor~ng.

Having Mitchell, says Mrs. Cassidy, "was a worthwhile ex­ perience, one I'd recommend others to try." Young guests are nothing new for the Cassidys.

In previous years they. have par­ ticipated in the foreign student program sponsored by the Na­ tional Catholic. Welfare Confer­ ence, welcoming into their home for a year high school gir'..s from

France, Chile and Colombia.

As for dark-eyed Mitchell, with a shy .ile he says, "The East ~oast is O.K." He'll be heading ba-ck West at the end of the month, with a good many experiences to relate to his school friends.

Stu,tevant 6­ Hook

The- response to the appeal was so great that the offic~ wrote to' the paper that it mi·gbt be possible to build an orphan­ age for the children. But his letter arrived at the paper's of­ fices simult~neously -with the notification of his death.

Work of Charity The paper raised $11,000 ferr the orphanage and Rod's succes­ sor, Capt. James V. Kimsey m Washington, D. C., began the construction work.

Kimsey's men contributed funds to get the orphana'ge started while waiting for trans­ fer of the funds to Catholic Re­ lief Services in Saigon, which is coordinating financial arrange­ ments.

The orphimage, Archbishop­ Hannan said, "is a tribute not simply to Capt. Rod but to the great work of charity which hat;

characterized so significantly the

work of all our American ser­

vicemen in Vietnam."

Pre1ate Announces

Mission Chu,rch Gift MANCHESTER (NC)-Bishoil Ernest J. Primeau of Manchester announced a gift of the cost el a mission church, which will Be located in the territory of St. John the Evangelist parish, Hud­ son.

The gift was from William J. Henry of Exeter, in memory of his late wife Kathryn Regaa· Henry. The church will be

named St. Kathryn church anci will be erected .on a tract recent­ ly purchased by the New Hamp.­ shire diocese;

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6

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Parents',Must Care.'

,Vew

.',' ',.

Discussing juvenile deliquency a while ago, a comedian . .l>hlmed much on the ability of children to push their parents' ,~roundand get their own way. "Why," he asked, "shoulcl' we do as the children wish? After all, we're bigger than

By Edwall'd P. ~cDonagb they are."

That is a rather primitive motive ·for making a person Agenda obey. But there is something' in the idea., .

Sad to relate, but sum-, Just.recently a group of delegates of the New England mer's almost gone and it is Congress of Catholic Youth Councils, meeting in Manchest­ ·not moment too soon to er, called upon their parents to exercise their prerogatives start thinking about the as parents when it is a question of driving and drinking., work that lies ahead.

The delegates said, "Inasmuch as teen-agel's have ·been the Parish board presidents need target for criticism regarding driving and drinking, it is only to look at the calendar to to see that a meeting of the ex­ ~elt that parents should exercise their prerogatives as ecutive board should be called oarents in these matters; that they should constan.tly alert now. To save you a little time, youth to responsibilities to the public; that parents should here are a few ideas 'for your take a firm stand when the occasion demands; that in exer­ agenda: cising firm gi.lidi:mcemuch of the trouble caused by teen-age 1. Schools of Religion-Time now to order text books to insure driving and drinking -eould be l'!-verted." delivery before the start of , Parents should not fear the' firm hand. It is what the eiasses. Better take a ~ook at ~he childre~ look for and expect. And when parents neglect to classrooms, too; Lights may need J'f/t'.t'.J'; H/I',f'I'JR'" :rive firm guidance on important matters, then the young :replacing anll there is, no doubt, a list of minor repairs and ad· adults reason~logically-:..:..that either the m~tter is not so t!t-O '/.9'A~ ~(/ A" justments still to be taken care very important or the parents ju'st do not care. After all, ¥~m,d.,. of. 'your staff of Teachers and what could give more evidence of really caring than parental , Ptpu.~.fJd4~ substitutes should be well set. "laying down of the law."

IN PACEM ~ -TE~ll.18 . If not, there is still some time Young adulthood is a period of maturing. There are for the Fishers to start a recruit­ ing ~ampaign, but don't delay. many changes going on transforming the child into the 'Contact local public school au­ young adult. The individual 'at this time needs security and tborities and obtain a copy of underst:mding and guidance. Left to his own devices, he their schedule. Use it to help will be captivated by anyone with a good line and twisted 'formulate yours.

2. Fishers-Check records of ::>y misunderstood feelings and instincts. While in his out­ last year's students ~nd prepare ward demeanor he may appear to be very much the "man VATICAN CITY (NC)-The third and last section of files on new ones expected. New of the world with all the answers," inside he is the young­ the motu prop~jo "Ecclesiae Sanctae" impl~ments the Vati­ fishers can be recruited and 3ter trying hard to grow up and not knowi:qg quite how to can Council's Decree on Missions. Covering a wide variety trained in the time remaining if :wabout it. Direction given with firmness and understand­ you start now. Are there other ;ng and reasons lets him know that here is someone who of points, it calls for, among other things, formation by units which need recruits? Ob­ tain the details and begin look­ is sure, here is someone who knows the way, here is the. every. episcopal conference of a missions commission to that the head of the unity sec­ ing. Don't overlook the trained :l.llswer to his questioning and fears. coordinate missionary co-' retariat will automatically be a teachers in your parish. Obvi­ The youngsters are demand,ing that their parents act member the missions c:ongrega­ ously, they can serve best in the operation among dioceses tion, and that the unity secre­ schools of relilgion, but if they ~n this way, not because they are bigger but because they and among 'other episcopal con­ tariat secretary will likewise be would rather' not, lay plans to :t1'e parents. Youngsters have sense enough tQ know how ferences. a consultor. Propaganda fide is interest them h some other unit. their p~rents should act. Do parents?

The mission section also states at the same time to be repre­ Check with Father about new that the spontaneous offerings sented in membership of the parishioners who might become of the faithful are not at all unity secretariat.

CCD workers if you ask them. . 3. Helpers-Typists and filers Pascal has said that if the Gospel were nothing but adequate for supporting the mis­ sions. It recommends that in­ The document states strongly should be available now for geometry, few would refuse to accept it. But the Gospel . dividual parishes, dioceses and that the necessity of' spreading publishing the schedule and get­ contains a manner of acting and a mode of ~havior which diocesan groups ~s soon as pos­ the Gospel throughout the whole ting records in order. Plan now Zrightens people. Once.a man accepts the Gospel he can sible adopt the practice of al­ ,world is an important work of for school registration and 'Catechetical Sunday events. Or­ never be the same again-he must be dedicated, and he is locating specific funds annua)ly the' .Church, and it asks' fi!pis­ dedicated to living the life of Christ within th~ framework for distribution by the Holy See 'copal conferences to submit as ganize transport for those stu­ . in mission' areas.

I, .,' soon as' possible general ques-' .dents who need it. Will posters of his nature and pJ.ace and condition.

Affirming the competence of tions pertaininl~ to missions. 'or visual aids be needed by the . It is a quality of nature, and espeCially the nature of the Congregation for the Propa­ These questions are to be dis­ teachers? If so, obtain the sup­ those who are young and pust beginning to feel the awaken­ gation of, the Faith ,over, all - c~ssed ~t the Pope's wor]dwi~ : plies necessary for this and other units. ing of senses and desires and curiosity, to see ,in the Gospel missionary activi.ty, the, .mot~ ~piscopal, synod, which is, - ­ peeted to be held in 1!l}67.

4. Parent Educators-Records nothing, but restraint. ' I '. . . ,proprio spells out the composi-:­ tion of a ne~ special,com~ission may have been neglected during It is a terrible mistake to pr~sent the Gospel of Christ to be set up to advise.·l;lnd c,on­ .. "the 'Summer so check and see. in a negative way, as a 'barrier-religion. For it is quite the suIt the congregation.

WI _ Supplies of candles, baptismal opposite. The' Gospel is not a litany of what is forbidden; The new commission is to be , robes and parent-educator pam­ ,phlets may need replenishing. it is the good tidings of Chri'st who came "that they may .eomposed of 24 persons, ,inclu~ing 12 bishops from ~issionary .. Some home visitorS had a long have life and may have it more abundantly." As Bergson lands, 4 from non-missionary HOUSTON (NC)-Nine speak­ vacation and there may be a has said, "the essential function of the universe ••• is a countries, 4 from pontifical mis­ ers, including a Methodist min-· backlog of calls to be made. If machine for the making of gods." The Gospel is the pro­ sionary offices-the fund col­ ister, five priests, a llllyman, a you need more help, let, the ' clamation that men are sons of God called upon to walk, lecting organizations-anp 4 Brother and a nun, arl~ on the Fishers know. from missionary congregations program of the National Litur­ 5. Discussion Clubs _ Check in the likeness of Christ. 'and orders,. This commission is gicalWeek here starting neEt with parent-educators for poten­ Religion, then, must be made attractive to, all. Good to meet twice a year. Its 'vote Monday. tial recruits. Discussion materi­ men and women cannot",be men and women of sad demeanor will be deliberative and there- . - The week, held annually since 'als should be inventorie£' and

and morbid natures. The Gospel is a glad tidings, and one fore of real significance, 1942 in major cities of the U. S., ordered if necessary. Leaders for

that gives joy to the heart that has been made youthful Important Work is expected to attract.some 15,000 . new groups should start training

persons to the Sl;lm .Houston .now. Have you thought about

Because of the relatlonship·be­

by God's grace. . . the Propagation Congre­ Coliseum for the, general ses­ films for your program':' The Perhaps one of the great scandals of religion is that tween gation and the Vatican Secre­ sions. Topics of the tllilks will Diocesan CCD Office can help this spirit of joy does not shine through the lives 'of good tariat for promoting Christian center around the general theme you with this. men and women with an attractive enough light. The light' Unity and the ecumenical ,over­ -"Worship in the City of Man." 6. Apostles of Good Will-Uni­ ty Octave will be here before of Christ is not given to remain hidden-it is .quality tones involved,it is decreed Speaker at the first general you know it, so the earlier YOU of light to shine, and there is' never 'enough darkness in ,session will be the Rev. Joseph 'get together, the better. Commu­ the whole world to' obscure its rays.

Asks Suggestions _' W. Mathews,a Methodist ininis­ nicate with Diocesan Commis­ .ter, who is dean of faculty of, sion on Ecumenism and let them From All Faithful. the Ecumenical Institute of know you are available. Start YOUNGSTOWN (NC) - Sug­ ,Greater Chicago. lining up activities for Parish gestions on updating this diocese.

0ther speakers include Father Open House. Do you have pIa.. in Ohio in accordance with . James Megivern, C.M., of St. .to visit new parishioners? U~ Vatican Council JI are' being John's University, Jamaiica, L. I.; date them. sought from all'the faithful by Father Joseph Walsh, C.S.P., 7. 0 t'h e r Executive Board Bishop James W. Malone, apos­ chaplain to Catholic students at Members-Has the responsibility OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER tolic administrator. ,··Wayne State University, Detroit; for, publicity been assigned?, Laymen, priests and ~eligious .Father Robert W. Hovda of Vice-president may be your man.

AI0 Highland Avenue throughout the diocese ha've Washington, D. C., editor of 'the Madam. Secretary: Check the fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151 ' 'been invited to send their sug- Liturgical Confe'rence monthly CCD register and add new re­ , PUBUsHER , gestions to a pastoral commis-' publication; Father John Mc- cruits. Prepare new· lists. 01 Most Rev. JaP1.es ·l. Connolly, D.O.,· PhD••, sion which will meet in' early .Kenzie, S.J;, of the· University . workers, with addresses' and GENERAL MANAGER, ," ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Fall. The commission includeli of Chicago diVinity sohool; and . telephone .numbers. Treasurer. , It. Rev; Daniel "F. sholloo, M.A.·· ' . . Rev; Johr. . P. Driscoll 10 diocesan priests, two Bell-' '. Father John E.' Corrigan, diree- '. Associate me m b e r' program . MANAGING EDITOR . gious priests,.tlwo nuns, and foUr tor of'vocations for the 'VVashing- .. could start on CatecheticalSun. Hugh J~ Golda" laymen. ton, D. C.. archdiocese. day.

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Soc.aI .ActlO:'- Programs

MIAMI (NC)-Bisho~, Ern~t" L. Unterkoefler of t:harlestown, S.C., Called oJi. the Knights of Colmbus Su­ preme Council here to enter into social action programs as part of its renewal of the organization. He told the council, )wIding its 84th annual ' eonvention here, to "join in demand a here-and-now demon­ dialogue with all men of stration oil your charity," he de­ clared. "The human scene is good will. This dialogue must changing. Though great sums of begin in love. Only then will money are being put to good use ~ustice, peace and human dignity and are accomplishing much for Too protected in your communi­ the 'betterment of people, the ties." secular world is today demand­ ,"You must join the Church in ing your personal concern and its developing mission in com:­ invoRvement." , munity life, through social ac­ Christianity, Bishop Unter­ tion, in 'sponsoring better human koefler said, "has not fulfilled and ecumenical relations, ,ip. its mission of converting the joining., with priests, Religioy.:; hearts and" minds of all men to nnd lay people in the anti­ a life of love in Christ; For this poverty program," he said in;his reason' the search for a peaceful sermon at the Mass opening t~e world goes on." ,e.l)nvention. , "',," He, added, "The. Will for "Where you have taken, l1P peace c'an spread throughout the your part to remove racial in­ worl~ when men become con­ justice, human misery and pov,-' cerned- and' do not w8i.t until erty you have begun a good the-: 'casualty and. death record work," he added. "Vou still have of the· war in Vietnam becomes more to do." r " so great to dem'and, a ceasefire Vitalize Structures and'-cessation to hostilities. . He ,told the 385 official :con­ "We.. must . work fo~ peace vention delegates they have"an now," ·he declared. opportunity "to lay the founqa­ The pontifical Mass was of­ tions fOIl the ¥italization ,of the fered by Bishop Charles P. structures which you have in- Greco of Alexandria, La., K. of TJlerited from your founders."."

C. supreme chaplain, y,rith Bish­ "The non-Christian world,. the op Coleman F. Carroll of Miami, disturbed portion of humanity presiding.

Constitution on :Divine Revelation Is Center of Catholic Theology WASHINGTON (NC)-Fatherand dynamic elements. "The Francis J. McCool, S.J., said here Bible is the only written record that the greatest significance of of divine revelation." It had to ~he Second Vatican Council's come into existence over a cer­ Constitution on Divine Revela­ tain period of time and in a def­ mon was· its emphasis that the inite locale. lBible is the heart and center of "God never intended it to be Catholic theology and piety. take~ a~one, but rather to be at Minds and attitudes do not the center of the Church's ~ange in a short space of time;" preoccupations," he continued. the Biblical' scholar said in an '''i'raditionis the Church think­ nnterview; "But the constitution ing about this book of ~evelation. will ~ork as a leaven, sl~~1,Y Christian Ideal all,d gradually helping to fo~ ., ''1'h ' C th r T" th t jJ)riests and people." " . .' ... e. a. 0 IC P~SI IOn IS a Father McCool, a professor of reV:~lat}en I~ com~lltted to us by New. Te~tament at the Biblic~ ,~he wnt~e~ wo~d as comm?,nted ~stitute in Rome, became o~,by thef.teachm g Chur~h. We llmown to many Americans whim ..~,a.ve the, lxed word b.ut lllcreas­ 'nne served on the U. S. hierar­ ~",gly understood and mterpreted a;hY'spres's panel throughout the ,~~. t1,le' Church, Father ,McCool ,eouncit: returned to 'the ~ald., .. '. , United States this Summe:r; 'to' Thescho~~~,~aI,d that"theBlble teach, in the Cardinal Bea bib­ has e~erlastmg releva.nce be­ llcai institute' at Fordham Uiil­ cause It. p~eser:ts the pIc~ure of versity: . ,\ the ChflSt~an Ideal. But It does 'The priest said that the Bibli­ not offer mstantaneous answ~rs ~al Institute in Rome wa's found­ to modern problems, he contin­ 00 by Pope Pius X in 1909 'to ue~. "You would h~ve 'to see d' C·' ; which mode of actIon would a ~anc~ Roma!! at~olIc Scnp­ seem iii line with biblical ~ur~ scholarshIp. It IS the only t· a h' '.. ' : " - .<axclusivel~ teaching institutiC!n e ';at1[!~, McC I said it is not e , 00 nn the Church that has the right ' v ,. .00 give graduates degrees in necessary to, be, a scholar to 5c ri pture studies, he said. grasp. the BIble s fun~ament~l '. " . teachmg, the law of love. But It SJlllecnl!.~ Sn~lllIg~c2nce _ is not always obvious how that . The ConStI~utlO~ ?r: Revela- .teaching is to be transposed into

Mon had speclal sIgmfiCance. for concrete norms

the Biblical Institute, Father Mc­ .

.C ool stated. This was becaus~ it ,"put the whole Church on record ·.Aiin!§({Li'(Cj~o~n Prelgie ,as legitimiz~ng the historical and lliterary study of the Bible which '.IP,epRolTe$ Apathy lhad 'been introduced solemnly by .

SYDNEY (NC)-,-Norman Car­ Pope Pius XII's encyclical, Di­ dinal Gilroy of Sydney used a vino Afflante Spiritu" in 1943. letter commeinorating Catholic l!t also avoided the word "iner­ 'Press Month this August to­ llWlcy" an(1 taught that the Bjble criticize public apathy concern­ ,is true with the truth God .in­ . ing printed obscertity and bIas­ ~nded it to have, he said.. 'phenl)<· ' , Father McCool said' that an ''The tolerant acceptance of ,'Wlnderstanding of the Bible, must . these practices," he said, "must take into account both its fi~ed ·be strongly resisted. The attitude, of public. bodies, and authorities in this direction is frequently ·,too.pennissive." , ,MIAMI (NC)-C. Clyde At­ ,,' ,The ~ a r din a I continued, ,!Dns, who ,took office as a United ',f'While, we must welcome the ,States District Court judge here .greater, .interest shown in the Monda~, is ,president of the Mi­ ',activ-ities,of the Church and re­ " ami, ,Diocesan Council' of Catho­ ligion, ,generally by the· secular "llie Men; a ,past president of ,the , pr~ss; it must· be pointed out that Miami Serra,Club and a member ,f.ar ~. 9ften 'items· of,such news ..t Little Flower parish, Cora! are" presented itt • sensational

.Aug. 11, 19"

Layman Greatest

Church Resource PATERSON (NC)-Two dozen North Amerif:ans, half of them Catholics and the other half members of five Protestant de­ nominations,. agreed that laymen constitute the church's greatest resource in its mission of ser­ vice and witness at a _meeting in Quito, Ecuador.

This remains true, the group agreed, even when the laymen do not bear the label of "lay missionaries." , The Quito consultations were convened by the Association for International D, e vel 0 p men t (AID) with headquarters here in New Jersey, and the Com­ mission on Ecumenical Mission and Relations (COEMAR) of the United Presbyterian Church of the U.S.A. The participants, including three ministers and one priest, discussed what it means to be a Christian, especially a foreign Christian, in Ecuador today. The focus was on the layman work­ ing as a professional in some as­ pect of the host country's social and economic development.

HUMAN RELATIONS: Head Start ,project 'at St. M-~k"s parish, St. Louis, Mo., includes. a ,human relations

element as Patrolman Patrick Pepmiller plays with' the children and answers their questions about "how it is to be a policeman." NC Photo. ' ,

Name Jesuit Head.

Of ABA Section

-Continue Attack BONN (NC) - Criticism of West Ge~man Chancellor Lud­ wig Erhard is continuing, with KNA, the German Catholic news agency", joining in' the attacks. , A KNA article said that op­ position to Chancellor Erhard is growing and that well-informed circles expect the leaders of his ruling Christian Democratic Union (CDU) to choose a new leader soon.

Catholic politicians especially !\ave been urging Erhard tQ adopt Ii better welfare and so­ J

cial policy for families. They MONTREAL (NC) - Fathei' fear that Erhard's attempts to control inflation will work a Robert F. Drinan, S.J., dean of the Boston College law school. hardship on families with more was elected chairman of the than two or three children.

American Bar Association's sec­ The Family Federation of Ger­ tion of family law, succeeding man Catholics attacked Erhard Judge Roger A. Pfaff, of Supe­ recently, for having given his rior Court, Los Angeles. first interview after the elections The section of family law is in the state of North Rhine­ Westphalia to the illustrative one of the 21 major divisions of the organization of 122,0(13 magazine Neue Revue.

The, federation claimed that lawyers that comprise the ABA. Revue is one of the illustrated . Named as chairman-elect was magazines that deals primarily Judge Jacob T. Zukerman of t1l!ce Family Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. with sex imd scandal.

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EVo'1 uates Data·

. THE ANCHOR-Diocese of F~II River-Thurs. Aug. 18, 1966

On 5,OOOWomen

Picnics Perfect Entertainment In Good Old Summertime

. CHICAGO (NC)-Data on the rhythm method of birth control, collected on over 5,000 women since early 1965, were evaluated by Commission on Rhythm

By Mary Tinley Daly at its regular August meeting Summertime answer to "How to Succeed in Enter­ here. taining Without Really Trying" is, we've found, a picnic­ The commission, a result of just a jolly old-fashioned picnic. Unlike wintertime enter­ the First International Sympo­ sium on Rhythm held in 1964 taining; you don't have to get out the good china, shine in Washington, D.C., is composed silver, clean the house to same sort of get-together for of physicians and priests ap­ spit,. 'n,. polish perfection, 40 to 50 people, here is ours: an

pointed by the National Federa­ spend the following day I insulated cooler, 22x13x13 inches

tion of Catholic Physician Guilds. cleaning up and the next filled with ice for drinks, frozen and the Family Life Bureau of week moaning over the bills. lemonade to be made on the · the' National Catholic Welfare And it's a perfect answer to a premises, beer, three . old table­ · Conference. family as big as . cloths, paper napkins,. ~ups and While the commission did iiot . ours who. love plates, plastic knives; forks ~d announce the results of its eval­ to . get together : spoons, insect .l"Elpellen~, band­ uation, it is expected that t~ with friends and aids, charcoal and lighter fluid, · will be presented' to the Third their· .families.. . a grill to keep meat from falling International 'Symposium Oft Secret is,"prob:' into the fire (as it had on Picnic Rhythm, which is scheduled for ably, that· no­ n, long handled fork and spoon; January, 196'1, and published 11& bod y r.e a 11 y light-weight folding chairs, batS final form at a later date. . ., and balls, old newspapers, hur­ gives, l! pic[\ic,' . Comnussion members also de­ you engineer it; ricane ca~dies.· And the' Amero:' ' signed and initiated new studies Everybody con~ ican flag to be hoisted high in a based on their' experience with tributes toward tree to mark picnic' spot and large groups of unselectecl a meal shared provide a holiday touch. rhythm users. Dr. Herbert Rat':' in the open, no particular social As for' food: an additional five ner, the commission's secretarY1 obligations are incurred and as pounds of hamburger, more hot said members consider this one for dress, comfort and conven­ dogs, rolls, ham, potato salad, of the most important aspects ience rank high style. 'Twould huge tin of potato,chips, deviled of their work, since many be mighty hard to be stuffy on eggs,rye bread, marinated LEAVING DIOCESE: Mission assignments have been .couples consider rhythm the c;mly . a picnic or to bear 'a grudge, "Four Bean" salad, tomatoes, where the wise and the unwise, Spanish, onions, pickles and l'eceived by these two Religious of'. Jesus-Mary. Mother. desirable means of birth controL Commission members stated the the old and the young, extro­ olives, carrot and celery strips, Laurent, left, on the faculty 'ofJesus-MarY AcadE!my, Fall eHiciency and acceptability oi verts and introverts mingle in mustard, catsup, salt and pepper, relaxed· informality. A Winter­ two large cakes, a watermelon. River, since 1952 and principal since 1964" will' join the any form of birth control de­ pimds on "precise information time VIP becomes a very ap­ Shutter bugs took pictures, a faculty of EI Paso High School, EI Paso, Tex. She is proachable man or woman on baseball game was. organized, Fall River native and alumna of Jesus-Mary Academy. and proper motivation of ail concerned," Dr. Ratner said•. a picnic, munching a hot dog seven-year old Tony Brennan at Mother Roland, right, will be principal of St. Joseph's Ele­ dripping with mustard.. ' bat, amateur folk singers strum­ mentary School for Boys, Cornet Chahwan, Lebanon.

She "All you" need, really, are a med, people walked along the Lutheran Women Use good,' big space with tables, an river bank, others' just talked. will sail from New York next month, visiting the Je:ms-Mary organizational chairman (good And returned to the· table again motherhouse in Rome before traveling to Lebanon. She Catholic Retreat. House at lists) and people-.:-lots of par­ and .again for "jus~ a little bit has been at N ot~e Dame parochi~l school in Fall' River CEDAR FALLS (NC) -'A ·ticipants ready and willip.g to ' more." .since 1955, serving as principal since 196Q.. group ·of Lutheran women of the have fun. So' somebody wants to "I don't ever' want, to go Cedar Falls area 'have engaged , bring along an extra person or two? No p'roblem. Seating ar- . home," sighed one of the chil­ the American Martyrs Retreat dren. .

House: here for a one-day retreat. rangemtmts ·aren't disturbed, nor serving . portions, nor extra Man proposes""· '" Caine ·twi­ , The retreat will be conducted .1 light, deepening darkne~s, then . d I I . ,by a Lutheran minister of Iowa p e e.an-u . Picnic I, "66 the rains, sudden and' strong'.

Doctors Discuss Me: ica, ¥ora AspeCts City. 'Sixty women plan io at­ Such a do was Picnic I, '66" Just as sudden and just as.strong .OfFamily Planning. tend. It will· be the first time helci a month ago in a, large re-' were. dozens of arms, to "gather that a Protestant group has used served, area about '15 miles from , up the fragments,": loading. them, "ASHINGTON (NC) - Two made. years ,a~:o, ·Dr. Helleger the facilities of the Catholic re­ our hoine, peopled with our ex­ and the kids, into· cars - any­ specialists on population ques- .' pointed out why. treat house. panded family and the families body's cars-for a return to our tions addressed the first session "The length (>f time a woman of some close· friends; master­ house and the sorting_out proe- of Georgetown University's Co1- . may bear children now is longer minded and organized by Gen­ e s s ' l o q u i u m on Population Prob­ than 'ever before," he said. "Sta­ eralissimo daughter Markie.

"Let's do it again!" from the lems. tistically, menstruntion has 'been No strict head-count was soaked-to'-the-skin children.

Dr. Andre Hellegers, a native ' beginning four months earlier taken - how could you with Sure enough, there was nucle­ -of the Netherlands and ari asso­ each 'decade for over 100 years.

Prescriptions called for children running all over the us for Picnic III, '66. ciate professor at Johns Hopkins Mc:nopause c~mes. later. More and Delivered ' place? Maybe some kids were 'This could go on 'til Thanks­ University in Baltimore, gave childr~n, survlV~ mfancy.. now. counted twice, others uncounted, givinp,-and we hope it does. an introductory lecture Qn re- All thIS 1~ very Importa?t m our LOFT but the number was about 50, productive physiology. His ad­ thou,¥ht about populatIOn con­ CHOCOLAYES

their ages from 11 months to 76 Nun Joins InterraCicil dress developed the medical .trol.

600 COttage St. WY 4-7439

years. Everybody had a ,good background for later talks treat­ Family I_imitation New Bedford time and nobody, miraculously, Justice ,Board Staff ' ing tpeology, demography, and Dr. Christopher Tiet:~e, direcfell into the clump of poison ivy!

CHICAGO' (NC) _ Sis t e r . economics.' tor 6f research for New York's Moreover, nobody wanted to go National Committee on Maternal Commenting t hat modern Health, spoke on methods of hQme until darkness forced us, Maura Coughlan of St. Paul has been appointed to the staH of thinking on birth and population family limitation: A non-Catho­ an d everyb 0 d y b egge d f or a, th'e Natl'onal Catholl'C Confer­ . repeat cannot be tied to observations lic proponent of the . rhythm "G th' th f t" ence for Interracial Justice, method, Dr. Tietze outlined' a 't a er~ngthu~B'bel ragmfen s'd which has headquarters here. system, for determining "on a' as 1 says In e I e, we oun Post Off.'ce Reports we had a nucleus for Picnic II, The Sister of· St. Joseph will large scale the effectiveness' of . '.' cHon on O.bs.cenity different contraceptives. .

'66, two dozen hamburgers, same serve as associate director of ed- A WYmaa' of hot dogs to' be stored in Lu ucational s e r v i c e s ' T h e week-long: colloql1iumw,as and Johnny's 'freezer, awaiting She has been registrar and inWA$HINGTON(l'li~).,....Arrest!l planned by Dr: FrankliJi' Brayer, .

3·6592 only the setting of a date. 'Twas structor of religion at· St. Jo- for violation of, p,ostal anti-.ob- it medical doct<lr, ana Thomas ari impatient wait; especially for seph's Academy; .St. Paul.· She .sce·nity statutes in fiscal 1966 Bur cit, a deniogra)~her,' f1'f CHARLES F. VARGAS the seven young ·Dalys, what .will join Sister Mary ,Peter mlmbered 7.~6 while convictions Georgetown's Clmter for Popu- .

. with all'those 'hamburgers' and '. (Trll*ler)' ' of,· ,the School Sisters .. totaled 638,. th~, Post- OHice De- lation Research. Developed Pri-. ·254 RO.~KDALE AVENUE: hot dogs in their freezer, labeled of Notre ,Dame in· planning'. partment has repQrted. '. . maJ;'ily .for ..teac4ers arrd ~ciaI' .

NEW BE~ORD,' MASS. 'with a big "Don't Touch" sign,' future' educational 'prograins of The· 'department said it l!'e-" workers, the colloquium inClud- . . the NCCIJ. ' " .. eeived 19'1,27'1, ~oniplairif8; about· edpriests, Sisters{ and- lay peo­ . ,;Here'" Checklist .... "Hence; . ciate'~et, .pla~e :re:.. '. . - . , ' J . alleged, .obscenitY:.during ,.the pIe interested in ,tbemedicaLa~d --!. iie~ved1people:ca~led(wiih'hary S h : " (t'r '.' . G' '. year: it investigated 14;552 eases, .. moral aspects Cli family 'plan",:: . a i'efusal). and.Picnic II '66 ~as... C 00 .,p.. . ,ursm9 ets and 7,931 mailing' oper~tionli . Ding. . ' '. . ­ .un~er;wa~; _lists'~rom Picnic .j[. '$140,000 in Grahfs were discontinued'as a.'result 01.' ' as gUldeJine....' . '. .' .' '. iilVestigations, it' saJ~•. :·: . ' ~_........_ - - - _....~---.

Check.,list . for readers who CHICAGO. (NC) ~ Twotramc . might. like to undertake ~e ing grants. totaling. $140;000 hav~ '. . been awarded to the School of,. :Treasure~' trinity'''·· NurS,ing .of· St. Xavier. College Smorgasbord ~upper' here by the Mental Health Insti.:. Name.d .to' Bank Board Women's Guild members of tute of the Department of Health, WASHINGTON. (NC) - Sister St. 'Joseph's parish, Fall River, Education and Welfare.

Alice Clement, treasurer of will sponsor a smorgasbord sup­ In announcing receipt of the Trinity College here, has been per from 5 to 7 Wednesday grants, Sister Mary Annette, di­ named to the advisory board of night, Aug. 24 in the school hall. rector of the school,' said that a branch of the D. C. National Tickets are available from Mrs. both grants were awarded to Bank. A graduate of Trinity, she John Medeiros, chairman, Mrs. support the graduate and under­ worked in real estate in Phila­ The Falmouth National BCIIM !Falmouth, Mass.

James A. Bradshaw and Mrs. ograduate programs in psychiatric delphia for 10 year3 before join­ Dy tbe Village Green Since 1(121 (O)~L Bradford Durfee,' Reservation nursing and will extend from ing the Sisters of Notre Dame de ~lii!IlIlIl'!m!l!!Wl Namur•. deadline is Sunday, Aug. 21.

July I, 1966.,'m.til June 30, 1969.

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Advises Car,e":in Use of Sprays

If'Children M'ay Sample Fruit

hears very litUe about them ,"I am a Confirmed sprayer: and most ,·of my gardening friends go,

along with me in this regard,' but, I ,believe that, one must·use some', discretion in spraying" ,~-" pecially where food, pr,oducts. are ,: involved,., I have. ,been: p~rtil;"- . !arly disturbeli of late in, s~eiQg: gardeners, spraying, t!leiralmosL ripe , , fJ;"Uit, especially """,here vegetable gardens are near fruit, .trees. One must be very aware of' the fac;t that there is always n certain amount of drift to be expected when spraying and that an innocent spraying of a, tr~ may resuJt in covering ,some ripe tOInatoes or some other nearby vegetables.

'In a way,' one must look at a' fruit tree as an "attractive nui­ ~nce." Nothing is more tempt-; ing to young children than fruit a tree, or a ripe tOmato, or even a fresh cucumber. Children very rarely draw the distinction between a ripe apple and a green' erie, or 11 clean tomato or one :which one wipes on a shirt tall. ' Although the gardener may realize that, hi. tree has been. ~rayed or that vegetables ahould be thoroughtly washed. before eating, a child who wan­ ders into the garden ,has no such knowledge, and may just pick IIOmething up and eat it.

No amount of fruit or vege.-, tables is worth sick children, so we make it a practice to 'discon- , tinue ,spr/lying when the' fruit ' 01). ,anY ,tree becomes attractive to, th,e. .. children. Rather, there be. a' few worms here, and there t.ltan; • sick child. This is propably an· .verstatement, since the amount of poison that a child takes in on One apple would' probably have no ill effect on his digestive aystem in most cases, but at the same time it is better to be cau­ tious than sorry. And shame on )'ou if you're thinking to your­ llelf that it serves the litUe brats right for stealing your apples and pears.

on

good for the palates of the af­

fluent, they found fruits to be

.the food that would restore their Gated taste buds to a point of new awakening. They had

fruits brought. in from all cor­ ners of the Roman Empire and they relished Armenian apricots, Persian peaches, ,quince from Sidon, strawberries and cherries fr?m foreign valleys, plus figs, pears, apples and grapes from Roman orchards.

We don't have to be a wealthy Caesar to enjoy all of these fruits today, as most of them can be found at the near~st fruit stand, in 'the frozen food section of, the large markets; or on th~ shelves of. even the smallest grocers. A: lesson· can be learned from these Romans, though, that of adding to menu of richly sl!uced ,and spiced foods the freshness of fruit in some form.

This' cake recipe 'utilizes a large jar of cherries and turns tnern into a 'delightful dessert.

It comes from Mrs. John Kelly of St. John the Baptist Churcb,' Central Village.

any

Pretty Cake or Confetti 'Cake '

2\~ , cups of sifted cake flour 1% cups sugar 3, teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 'h cup' shortening % cup cherry juice 16 cherries cut up 'h cup milk 2 large or 3 medium sized eggs lfl cup chc:>pped nuts 1) Sift together in a large bowl the flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt. o 2) 'Add to the dry ingredients the shortening (softened), cher-' ry· juice, cherries and the inilk Beat, using your electric mixer for 2 minutes.

'3) Add the eggs and beat for' two minutes longer.

4) Fold in the nuts, and pour into two greased and' floured 8 inch' cake pans.

S) Bake in 350· oven for 30 to '35 minutes.

When 1- tried this recipe, I used the following frosting.

In the Kitchen Dreamy Frosting When dining out, the deter­ 2 3-oz. packages of cream Inining mctor in my opinion of a new restaurant is the dessert. cheese 2 Tablespoons of condensed With a sweet tooth such as mine the menu rises or falls on the milk 434 cups sifted confection­ ending. The other evening, while -­ enjoying what seemed to be a ers' sugar ,Dash salt perfect meal in a very eleganUy 1 teaspoon vanilla appointed eating p1l1ce, I chose 1) Blend the cheese with the to end my repast with a beautr:.. milk. Slowly stir in, the sug8!, ful looking strawberry tart.' I should have been warned off by :, salt, and vanilla. Blend well. my instinct not, to order ;l;tnyt,hing " 'Decorate the frosted cake with: ' , out of season but its beauty was cherri~ and whole nuts. '" too te'inpting and 'disappointment ' flooded me as the first bite re­ 'Scallop Supper vealed'those lusciouS looking red

The ~adies' Guilq of St. John ~

jewels had ab()ut as much flavor as straw.. 'Ho~'; anYOne could Baptist Church, Central Village;' announces a family style' scil1lop , make eve.ii a, frozAA: ~n.y:taste­ supper to be served from 5:30 ieSsis beyond my ken but SOme­ how th{s' pastry chef h~d' m~~- to 7:30 in the parish hall Friday aged. ",", ' , ' , ",' ' evening, Sept. 2. Tickets are Fruit' 'in season, ,canned, or available from, guild ,members ":~;','" even frozen.lidds a great 'deal, or at the ,..'l'eetorY':,'. . .' ,~: . ~.... ,; ",.:. . . besides vitamin' C, to,your daily meals. There is it fresh clean taste to fruit that makes it a TAVARES': perfect partner for' richly fla­ _UPHOLSTERING ·SHOP .. lI'ored meats and' vegehibles and Custom Made lip~olsteredfurniture

also a perfect ending to an elab­ tleup~olstering 'Quality workinaris~iP

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aished. 8 rosy apple, a sweet

a,

1966

9

Plans Clam Bake "In No. Attleboro

.By Joseph' and Marilyn Roderick

Since the book "The Silent Spring" was published there

h,as been a quiet discussion among gardeners about the

truth of the allegations made by Rachel Carson concerning

the use of poisonous sprays. For a while newspapers and

magazines made sensational

juicy purple plum, or a sunkissed. copy out of the book and th~n peach is food fit for kings. the questions it raised were , During the time of Roman

slowly dropped until 'one splendor, when nothing was too

ROW.

ANCtfOR-

Thurs., Aug. 1

LEADER MEETS WORKERS: Members of the Fatima Rosary Crusade who make rosaries for needy sections of the 'world met Tuesday' at the (jatholic Memorial Home, Fall River. Left to right: Miss Ann Drapeau, St. Anne's Parish; Rev.,Bertrand Rapp, of Louisville, Ky., national chaplainQf the group; Benjamin Ridge, a guest at the Memorial Home; Miss Angeline Crispo, SL, Roch's Parish.

Sisters of Mercy, Six from Diocese Receive the Mercy Habit While ,One Makes Profession of Perpetual Vows Six young ladies from the Diocese of Fall River were among the 30 who received the habit of the Sisters of Mercy at cere­ monies conducted Monday after­ noon in the chapel of Mother of M.ercy ,Novitiate, Mt. St. Rita Convent, Cumberland.

d;ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ ace Courey, 32 .Pitas Avenue, So:' Attleboro.

Most Rev. Bernard Kelly, Auxiliary Bishop: of, Providence,' was, present and tl1esermon was delivered ,by Rev. Christopher, McElroy, O. Carm., Englewood, N.J.

On "Tuesday morning at a Mass ,offered, by Bishop Kelly" 27 ~isters of Mercy made, their final ,profession of perpetual vowl'., In the group was Sister Mary , Aquina .Lomax, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lomax 72 Snell Street, Fall River.

Receiving the habit were the following from the Diocese 6f Fa~lRiver:

Sister Joanne Marie Mosley, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Joseph Mosley, 2£ Francis Street, Fall River.

,Sister Denise Marie, Phyllis Gaudreau, daughter of Mrs. Muriel Gaudreau, 40 Dexter Street, Attleboro.

Sister Kathleen Mary Fitzger­ ald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald,' 855 Bay Street,' Fall River.

Sister Mary Paulanne, Dolores Arruda, daughter of Mrs. Lena Arruda, 95 Kilburn Street, Fall River.

St. Mary's Parish of North

Attleboro has scheduled an oldo

fashion family Clambake to be

held Saturday,' Sept. 17, on the

school grounds. It will be spon o

sored by the CCD program uno

der the direction of Rev. Arman o

d{) Annunziato.

The Bakemaster is AI Gallant,

who is a seasoned veteran of

many bakes in past years.

General chairman is Larry

Murphy. This,lake will be remio

niscent of the parish clambakell

held during the Gay Nineties era

at .St.' Mary:s. There will 'be

races,: gaines and, old-fashioned

etltertainrnent.

,/l'he:,bake ,Will start 'at noon,

riUn:'()r shine and will be como

posed of, nluititudinous delights.

'Committeemen are Paul Dan­

esi;Larry johnson, Ed Rodgers,

Frank . 'McGinn, Bill Copley,

John Stapleton, Harry Onoyan,

Norm Brissette, Bob Turcotte,

,Bob Wessman, Andy, Boisvert,

Ed McDonagh, Armand Richard

and Connie Lyons.

President Names Nun to, Councp ,SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Sister

Jane Marie Barbour, chairman

of library science department at

Our Lady of the Lake College

here in Texas, has ,been ap­

pOinted by President Johnson to

an eight-member A d vis 0 r'l

Council on College Library Reo

sources.

The Sister of Divine Provio

dence is the oply nun on the

committee. For a number of

years Sister' Jane Marie has

served on state and national

agencies dealing with library

work.

L~cto~/s Cou.rse BUENOS, AIRES (NC)....,...The communications media office of the Argentine hierarchy. has or­ ganized a two-month course for lay lectors" deacons and priesta who 'read the Scripture texts at Mass. Included are lessons in phonetics, proper breathing and voice projection.

ST. JOSEPH

DAY NURSERY To Open in September

Sister Mary Sharon Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liatriF. Foley Sr., 506 Cen'tral Avenue,'" Seekonk. :S'ister Diane Mari~ .Coi.lfoY, "0..

BIG DIVIDEND NEWS I

THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH WILL OPEN A

Bass River

DAY NURSERY AT 2501 South Maifil S~reetir1l FaU River

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Registration may be made by appointment.

Anyone interested should Telephone .678-5794

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The Sisters of St. Joseph

c

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ANCHOR­

, Thurs.,

A'ig.'

18, 1966

Wometrn thD Form .laity ~®~<eSJctgcmJ

Arg)elfi)~Dml<e ~B$~@P

WASHINGTON (NC) = The National CounCil ~ Catholic Men and the N~ tional Council of Catholi@

In)~m)O®$''' C~l1D[f«:thl m5@«:~~ ~®@aBlf\)® BUENOS AIRES (NC)­ An Argentine bishop has denied that the Church in this South American country supports its new rightist govern­ ment.

Bishop Alberto Devoto of Goya has warned that the grow­ ing impression that. the Church is behind the military regime ·of Lt, Gen. Juan Carlos On­ gania "does not cO~Tespond to reality."

Gen. Ongania· c~f11e to power . " on June" 28 when Argentina's. , armed forces overthrew the 'gov-: .' . ernment of former President ., Arturo· lIlia. Since. the . coup . d'etat there has been a re-emer­ ,gence of extremist .groups ,of 'ultra-religious and right-wing elements.

"Recently,"· said Bishop De­ voto, "there has been a grow­ ing, body of opinion believing that the Holy 'Church is aligned with the present authorities. I would not give this view much thought except that the present situation does not correspond to reality or recent developments.

"Finally, the Church must make it clear to the authorities that it only speaks for itself,' and the ChUl'CA speaks only when there is authe'ntic liberty in which its message can be heard."

Priests Complain Meanwhile, 25 priests h.a v e sent a letter to Antonio Cardinal Caggiano of Buenos Aires com­ plaining about "the tendency to permit the military' regime to claim the support of Holy Church."

The priests added that many Catholics who had backed for­ mer dictator Juan Peron "lived' to see their churches burned by him in the last days of his rule," Strong Catholic opposition was a major factor in overthrowing Peron in 1955 after he had un­ leashed a campaign against the Church. Earlier he had had con­ siderable C"\tholic support.

The Ongania regime has been seeking Church approval. Gen. Oilgania has publicly announced that he is a "practicing Catholic" and the nation's four Catholic universities were exempted from the government decree seizing Argentina's state universities.

Previously the' state universi­ ties were self-governing entities' and were traditionally off limits to police 'or government se~urity forces. ' .

Televise Irish Mass To Six Countries DUBLIN (NC) - Te.1evision viewers over much of western Europe watched .an Irish priest celebrate the feast of the As­ sumption with a Mass at St. Dominic's church, Kildare.

Telefis Eireann, the govern­ ment-operated I ri s h television JIletwork, broadcast the Mass and it was picked up by Eurovision for transmission to Belgium, F ran c e, . Holland, Portugal, Spain, and Switzerland.

VIEW OF CONGREGATION: Members from all Cape Cod Churches attended the .second Ecumenical .Dialogue on Sunday. afternoon at which the ushering COrpll was made up of .representatives from the various participating churches.

Dialogue. With Marxists Is Decade Say~

~&..way

Theologian 011' Seton Hall Serrlmnalr

SOUTH ORANGE (NC) ­ While true dialogue with Marx­ ism is at least a decade off in' the U. S., it "is at the very cen­ ter of things" in South America and Eur' , - according to Dr. Richard Schaull of the Princeton (N. J.) Theological Seminary.

Speaking at a Seton Hall Uni­ versity seminar sponsored by the Association for International De­ velopment, Dr. Schaull, who has spent much of his ministry' ·in Brazil, said, "The future of Christianity may depend on its ability to . develop a dialogue with Marxists." .

Such a dialogue is at least a decade off in the U, S., he said, because "there are not enough Marxists for a dialogue right now."

A hindrance to Christian­ Marxist dialogue, he said, has been that both have considered themselves as total systems of human knowledge and human behavior.

"We are now. beginning to have second thoughts about Christianity as' a total system," Dr. Schaulll commented. "We are moving toward a confronta­ tion of man with man: the trans­ forIlj.ation of the individual through the transformation of -S--ociety." .

New Mood Developing As for Marxism,he said "there has been a de-mythologizing, a breakdown of the total system under the dynamics of historical existence, a .new concern with the' ultimate questions, about human life and being." , Dr. Schaull said a Christian­

fOll't Wayne Prelate Names Commissions

FORT WAYNE (NC) -Ecu­

menical and Human Relations Commissions - to function in "areas which are the concern and mission of the Church" in the Fort' Wayne-South Bend diocese have been estabiished by President Presents Bishop Leo A. Pursley.

Flag to Sisters The bishop, said the groups . CAN MIGUEL DE TUCUMAN will perform according to pro­ . (NC)-New Argentine President visions "clearly expressed in de­ Juan Carlos Ongania sent a na­ crees' of the Second Vatican tional flag to a convent of nuns Council." in San Miguel de Tucuman in '('he commissions will "carry thanks fora quick repair 'job, .out specific assignments" of the they. did .on his pi'eside;ltial sash . bishop as w.ell as give "thought, Someone notice'ci . that the direction;. leadership and' action" . wrong "emblem had been' ~m­ to' their pertinent programs as broidei'ed onto the sash and outlined by' council documents. rushed . it to the convent, where Membership· totals 41 persons, the .. sistel's - re-embroiden;d it inclUding' 23 iaymen,' 15 priests· just in time for the inaug~,:ation. and three Religious.

Marxist dialogue could develop in the U. S. because there is a new revolutionary mood devel­ oping in this country, He listed three, reasons for this belief: "First, we are living in a society where we must be con­ cerned about changes in the structure of society; ~econd, we have to J' ce today a total struc­ ture of power that has to do with its self-preservation,not transformation; third, we cannot assume that these institutions

have the power to renew them- . selveS easily or quickly."

Many people, he observed, "find that Marxism is a powerful force for change and it has at­ traction' for those iHterested in change."

Study and Reflection The reason for this, he said, is .. ,t "Marxism is one of the few movements totaUy commit­ ted to brinl~ing about social change by revolution; Christian­ ity is not. In a true theological understanding of history, Chris1P1(QlB'ilD'lledJ C~MI)'«:[h IH!l[lJS . tianity should assume a revolu­ tionary posture."

1r6rDl[lJD'lld~1 TrroMIb~e "Marxists," Dr. Schaull added, COLOGNE (NC)-The project "analyze reality in terms of of a group ot German Catholics. change towards which it is mov­ to build a church at the former. ing." On the other hand, Chris­ nazi Oswiecim (Auschwitz) con­ tians take for granted "the centration camp in Poland is status of things" and for this runnin'g into financial trouble. reason alone Marxism ~ust be

After 'repeated appeals for taken seriously by Christianity.

funds, only' $5,000 has been col­ To prepare for dialogue, he lected. The churcli project will said, Christians must commit cost more than $25,000. 'A plan themselves to social cl1ange and to collect funds at the recent must engage in study and reflec­ Katholikentag (national Catholic tion in the fields of theology and convention) in Bamberg was not sociology. successful. ' The initiator of the project, Paul Wilhelm Wenger, said con­ tributions for the project should NO JOB TOO BIG come from as 'many persons as' NONE TOO SMAll possible so that later it can' be

said that the church was b~ilt "in the- name of the Ger~an people."

w.

H. ,RILEY

Women have been appointed' a:J the United States coordinating committee to form a nationa! delegation for the Third Worirll Congress of the Lay Apostolate to be held in Rome, Oct. 11 ~ 18, 1967.

Announcement of the appoin~ ment was made by Archbish~ Leo Binz of St. Paul, episcopal! chairman of the Department Cit! Lay Organizations, Nationall Catholic Welfare Conferen~e.

The NCCW and the N'CCmr will be responsible for prepara­ tions for the World Congress anC! . will handle applications for apoa pointments as delegates. .

The official national delega­ .ijonS to t):,-e congress will be 'composed of a maximum of 3e persons per country; of whom ~ix may be non-lay people.

There will also be a limiteCl number of experts and auditol'So The delegation will be represen.. tative of various aspects of tbtl lay apostolate. .

Aim of Congress " The essential aim of this pos&­ conciliar congress will be 00 stimulate and develop the apos­ tolic activity of the laity in the light of the teachings of the Second Vatican Council and in relation to the problems and as­ pirations of modern man.

The theme of the Third World Congress for the Lay Apostolate will be "God's People on Man's Journey." The theme will be dealt with in lecturl7s, brief statements, pan e 1 discussions ami in two series of workshops.

Part I will be devoted to "Man Today," and will treat of the joys, hopes, griefs and anxieties of. the men of this age .

Part II will be on God's Call.'''

In this session, participants wHI reflect on the call which God ad­ dresses to every man through human experiences; on the call to work for the salvation of his fellow men; and finally on the vocation of God's people.

Twenty-five hundred persons are expected to participate in the congress which will inc1!,1de, national delegates; internation~ delegates and experts. Ecumen­ ical observers will also be iJr vited. '

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3,000 to Attend!:' Mission Crusade Meeting Auge 15

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NOTRE DAME (NC) ­ World poverty will be one {)f the major themes of the 22nd general convention of

To

M@((~G1J®~

CHICAGO (NC) - Civil rights leaders rejected @ plea made by Archbishop John P. Cody of Chicago and

the Catholic Studl'!nts' Mission Crusade, to be held next Thurs­ day at the University of Notre endorsed by other religious Dame. 'leaders here for a halt to the More than 3,000 high school open housing marches which students from throughout the have been met by jeering and!

United States Will take part in violent mobs in the city's aM discussions on the needs of the white neighborhoods. world's poor and the role, of An uneasy amnesty of a 'kind youth in helping to meet the needs.' ',' , was reached, however, whem Speakers who will take up the Civil rights leaders did agree W world-w~de war on poverty in­ postpone marches slated for the clude Msgr. John J. Nolan, na~ all-white Bogan area on the tional secretary of the Catholic city's southwest side and.' the Near East' Welfare AssoCiation, western suburb of Cicero,' 'both New York; Msgr, Joseph :Gre-,,' considered potential sceneS fl4 million of Catholic Relief' Ser­ anti-march riots. vices-N.C.W.C., New Yo l' k, Archbishop Cody's plea for Q Father John Correia-Afonso, halt to the 'matches and a shift S.J., provincial superior of th~ civil rights activity to meet- .

OPENING OF HYANNIS DIALOGUE: Rev. Spyros Mourikis; Economos of St. of Jesuit community at Bombay; ings with realtors was made in India, and Father Augustus O. ,George Greek Orthodox Church, Hyannis; delivers the inv'ocation at the Dialogue in a statement which he admitte~Hy Reitan, C.S.Sp., national director Barnstable High School, Hyannis. Members of the Falmouth Interfaith choir are in the iss'ued "with a heavy heart," The of the 'Pontifical Associatioil of foreground. archbishop ha~ been an out­ the 'Holy Childho~d, Pit,tsbl,lrgh. spoken advocate of racial jl\stice Poverty Crisis, and civil rights protests since Special aspects of the poverty assuming jurisdiction over the crisis also' will be discussed by country's largest Catholic arch­ Father Ralph W. Beiting, 'whose diocese a year ago. work in the Appalachian region Legal, Moral Right of eastern Kentucky has, won He emphasized that the march", nationwide attention; Dr. Loretta MIAMI (NC) - Christian lay gether in an organized fashion to Many Christians, the Mexican ers had both legal and moraU Butler, professor of sociology at persons must consecrate the the common problems." , prelate said, "see with nostalgia' right to demonstrate and tha1'l . Xavier Unh,ersity, New Orleans; world if they wish to reach God, Disciples of Christ and envy the kind of life of those seeking "to deny this righ1'l retired Bishop Joseph Blomjous 'a Mexicsm prelate, has told the "This latter way is that which those who 'fled' from this world by either threats or violence are of Mwanza, Tanzania; and Daughters of Isabella. leads us 'to the designs of God to seek refuge in the peace of clearly in violation of the law Father John J. Considine, M.M., Bishop Samuel Ruiz Garcia of and the dignity of man," he said. the cloister." and morally blameworthy."

founder of Papal Volunteers for San Cristobal de las Casas said: "~",e authentic C h l' i s t ian

"Because of the shameful re­ Love of God Latin America.

"The salvation of humanity cannot live ~, * ~"a life of egoism" action of some to the exercise General theme of the conven­ "Is it strange then that Marx­ depends on the realization of without ceasing to be a Chris'" of a basic freedom of our land,'" tion will be "The Church in the two insepararble tasks: the con­ ism accuses Christianity of the the archbishop said, "represen­ tian, Bishop Garcia added.

World." Keynote speakers will secration of Christians (the task radical fault of lacking pre­ In times past, he declared, taiives of government, the PS}­ be Bishop John J. Wright of of the hierarchy) and the conse­ Christians have considered it occupation with poverty and lice, and many other responsible Pittsburgh and Father Frederick cration of the world (the task of necessary to abandon everything misery, and also accuses Chris­ groups are convinced that if the A. McGuire, C.M., head of the the laity)." tianity of pacifying the masses marches and demonstrations , worldly in order to be good dis­ Mission Secretariat, Washing­ of those who live in oppression, Today's Christian, "submerged ciples of Christ. continue in the manner in which ton, D.C. anxiety and misery with the they have' been· proceeding, the in the w'orld and imprisoned by "The Christian has frequently hope of a better life in the social structures," can live in thought that bettering and rais­ result will very likely be seri­ ' two ways, the Bishop asserted. ing the standards of living hereafter?" he asked. ous injury to many persons and 'reUs 5(:hoois This is an erroneous view, the He can search "only for his per­ weakens the aspirations of the perhaps even the loss of lives."

Bishop said. "God not only progress and that of his people and perhaps could come Childi'en EqllJ~lIy sonal He emphasized that civjJ! family, through egoism," or he to believe, that progress in wants us' to love Him but He rights leaders "have not beeJlll ,MIAMI (NC) - Schools in a wants us to love Him in, this can search, "together with his civilization is a retrocession in democracy must take all chil­ real world where we live, trying guilty of violence and lawless­ companions * * * to respond to- religion." ness;" but added, that, "others dren of all people, value them to find Him in the full develop­ have.'" Such actions, he said, equally and provide the best ment of all that we are," must be taken into account by possible conditions to encol\l'age The Christian, he added, civil rights leaders in assessing their development as useful "whether he wish or not, is re­ their activitie9': members of society, a nun em­ lated in this temporal world and ployed in the Office of Economic Others Agree in the society of which he forms Opportunity program said, here.

ST. PAUL (NC)-"You under­ escape from their misery for a ,·It is truly sad, indeed deplor. a part. Therefore, if God has Sister Marie Infanta Gonzales, stand, Father-life is a battle." few hours by buying a cheap sent us to this world, we must able," the a:rchbishop continued, an Oblate Sister of Providence, The man speaking, a planta­ bottle of moonshine to drown "that citizens should ever have work in it. who directs a day care' center in tion worker in Guatemala, car­ -their sorrows. to be asked to suspend the ex­ the heart of the central Negro Love Neighbor and God ried the body of his son, a, ercise of their rights because oft Model House district here, told a Miami Serra victim of 'malnutrition, in a the evil doing of others, How­ "Religion elevates us, not to The two priests have drawn Club meeting "educators can do small, home-made, wooden cof­ ever, in my opinion and in the escape the problems that sur­ up plans for' a model house, 17­ much to foster an appreciation fin on his back, round us, but to give us the opinion of many men of good by~34 feet, :with' two or three of and loyalty to the American Malnutrition, whooping cough, capacity to confront them,'" he will, such is the situation in way of life by giving our chil­ dysentery, 'even the common bedrooms, a kitchen and a dining which we now find ourselves." said. dren a rich experience identi­ cold take a heavy toll among' area. The house can be built Archbishop Cody then called . "To be f Christian," he added, fied with democratic ideals." . for $300 with materials easily the young in Guatemala, ac­ on civil rights leaders to direct "means to be leaven, and leaven available in the area.

Sister Gonzales said education cording to Father Kenneth Wen­ has to iri..."\st and intermix with their attention to meeting with must begin with the pl'e-school (Unger, who reported the inci­ The priests hope to pay for . the dough in order to transform real estate leaders "in order to child. ' it" , achieve a just and lasting reso­ dent in a letter to the Catholic such houses with a revolving "One of the qualities of a good Bulletin, newspaper of the arch­ 'lund, using money sent them at "Charity urges us to search lution of the present crisis."

It it i zen is sensitiveness to San Lucas Tomiman, Depto. So­ "Deep respect and admir'ation diocese of st. Paul. for such reforms of social struc­ others," she said. "We cannot be . Father Wendinger and Father lola, Guatemala. for, Archbishop Cody" was tures which keep man from be­ sensitive to people until we are Gregory Schaffer, both from the ing man. True charity consists, voiced in a statement rejecting "Putting a roof over someone's sensitive to things. The aesthetic diocese of New Ulm, Minn" therefore, in removing the his plea issued by Albert A. bead is important but the lessons values gained by the c;hild Raby, top Chicago associate 00: staff a mission in San Lucas causes, rather than simply alle­ we are trying to teach are more through experiences serve as the viating misery and prolonging Dr, Martin Luther King, Jr., and bridge. We see what a wondel"ful Toliman, Guatemala. They are important than the physical the existing situation," he said. convener of the Chicago Coordi­ aided by Sister Medard and Sis­ structure. The lesson is coopera­ privilege and golden OPP01·tu­ "If we love not our neighbor, nating Council of Community ter Philomena, two School 'Sis­ ti6n," Father Wendinger said. nity it is to involve the child we love not God," he concluded. Organizations. ters of Notre Dame from Man­ Stone masons, carpenters, and who is eligible for such a pro­ kato, Minn. othe'r workers help build the

gram." . 'Lots of Love' houses after the regular work

21 DAY PILGRIMAG'ES TO EUROPE The only way to "lift these day is finished. "This is Chris­ 65th Anniversary Tour I-Legion of Mary Pilgrimage leaving Sept. 12th with

people out of their misery . . • tianity; this is a real alliance for progress," he said.

Father Edward A. Oliviera will visit Killarney, Dublin, Paris,

BUDAPEST (NC)-AI'chbishop is with patience, money, under­ Lourdes, Rome, Madrid, Lisbon, and Fatima. - Tour 2­

Lajos Shvoy of Szekesfehervar standing and lots of love," Fa­

ther Wendinger said. "The most

celebrated his 65th anni versary Holy Cross Fathers Pilgrimage leaving Od. 10th. with Fr. Visit Israel important thing we need here of ordination with a Mass in his - - - - -... Robert E. McDonnell will visit Lisbon, Fatima BERLIN (NC) - Officials of . is education-not necessarily eathedral. The 87-year-old Hun­ Madrid, Rome, Lourdes. Paris and London. the German Catholic Youth Fed­ garian prelate recounted the the kind in the schooh·ooms."

Total cost is $829.00 - Time PaymE!nts Most, of the people, he said, eration announced in Berlin that trials he and the Church had arranged. live in eight-by-ten shacks the group ,will make a three­ shared in the course of commu­ FOR TOUR FOLDERS CONTACT STEPHEN A. MARKEY nist and nazi, oppression, and made of, corn stalks tied together week visit to Israel in April, 1!}67. The announcement came begged his priests to join him with string. in prayers of personal thanks-, "Here there is hardly enough after an attack by vandals on ~iving and pleas for renewed 100m to sit down, let alone find '"Vest Berlin's Jewish Community, 8 ~ullock ,St., New Bedford, Mass. 02740 faith throughout 'the world. peace and quiet. Some, seek Center. '

Declares' Laity Must Consecrate World' Mexican Bishop Garcia Reminds Isabellas

An

VQ;!Ihlle

Minnesota Priest Tens Wretched living Conditions ~n' Guatemala

Catholic Travel Office,

,2

THE ANCHOR-Dioces!t, of Fan River-Thurs. Aug .. 18, 1966

"How to 'be tilqppyJ

;.:.;. ·1

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God LOlve You

PopenmmpQemen1ts F@lDr Decree~

Sheen.

.Continued from Page One conditions of time' and place. It .,)8y Most. Rev. Fulton' J. D.O• for bishops and priests; is also recommended that each,' -grant more dignity to auxil- diocese have a special orgaDiza:­ The world today is uDhappy although fit is having a ~ lary bishops; tion for providing for the clergy time-:--and it ill easy to be happy. All we have to do is help others --establish the new diocesan from funds to be administered in trouble anel make them hopefUl again~ So many opportunities office of episcopal vicar to as- by the bishop, assisted by priests are missed. After his wife's death, Carlyle. Wrote in his diary, sist the bishop in special fields or laymen. Bishops" conferences "Oh, if I c6Uld see her once more to let h'er know that I 'always within his diocese; are also to see to the establish­ loved her. Shl~ nevel did know it." Love is not love until it be­ -provide for .setting up in ment of suitable social' security, comes incarnate. We never knew that aod, really loved the world each diocese a senate of priests old age Mld infirmity provisions, until He sent His S()n Who told us so. ­ to consUlt with the bishop, and either on the diocesan, regional. recommending a pastoral council/or national level. . But it is not onlly the.QDspoken'love, the love. that Is t8kea of priests, Religious and laity to PropOse Names tor granted, which hurts-the ~ve which daily assumeS thai assist in bettering the religious Regarding the suggestion of the other, knelws, wllich. blights hap..i- . life of 'the whole diocese; . I ,. names for bishops, the document ness,' It is, the love· lUlidone. lov:e ,omiited, .~all for full and. jurid~9l;11 affirms the Pope's freedom to love . una.d~lized whiCh d~ms up .,~he ',. esHtbliShmen~' of na~opai: epis-.. name bishops~ But it suggests rive,r 01.,' ~apPi.JJess.:, ~very Sunday" i;n , eopal conferences;. ,.' . that episcoPal conierences. me~t tbe' pulpit.we telJ O,UI:. 'Peopl~, '~~C?d " .. . , Mission' Fields :.' yearly and propose the· names of loves you." But some are. left :unmovel!• -create' a new l4-man com"· pOSs.ible candidates. to the' aoly ~_ are almost all, .)Itlts~lle '~e Chur:ch~.

JFlfRST VOWS: First vows lltlission to assist the. c;p.u~c,h~s See." . .' .

Why? ",Becaus,e ,they d,() not ::want" to Urging that, bishops and as a Trinitarian will be,made. m1ssic,llllry Corigregaiion' of. 'the., imAl!labout love•. ']~hey., want.to S~J<;, Propagation of. the Faith:, 'so 'as" priests voluntarily retire at least 'Sunday, Aug. 21 by Bro.ther it, !FeW ·want to be, ,evangelized•.Th~ to"oetter meet needs in the mis- ,by the age of 75, the document Kilian John of the Immacu­ want the GospeR ,in· practice. TheY,do Siori fieids.' . states that those who 'comply not ..want. to hear ,about . JIloverty in, late Con~eption at Sacred The document, states that its should be provided 'witl1 housing spirit; they want tll:e ,man who lIays .

Heart Monastery, Baltimore.

- ,provisions are to go into effect and suitable remuneration, by it to be poor in spidt.. An adulterer ,The former JohnE. Holmes, Oct. 11, the anniversary of the the diocese. Episcopa:l cpnfer­ can quote the sixth CJommandment:but !Council's opening in 1962. The ences should determine what is he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. a'hob' nun, seen by chance on an errand of ~ercy, preacbes provisions . are in the experi­ suitable remuneration. , Gabriel R. Holmes Sr. of St., without words. mental:stage, according'to Arch­ In adding to the stature o~ Kilian's, parish, New Bed­ bishop Pericle Felici,. secretary auxiliary bishops, the document' In the pra(:tical order, how does· God' show His love for. the general of the post-conciliar states that' they should hold the ford. He ,will make a home world?' Througb you~LIlci me. Most of God's loving in this world Central Commission. He' Said ' office of vicar general or epis:' visit following' Sunday's cere­ . is' done~brough our l.)ving others. Iiungry, frustrated and lonely they may be modified in thefu- > copal 'vicar. The latter is a' new people do not want to hear about God's love. They want our love, mony. ture. office created by the council, 'but our love must be done in His Name. Half the people in this world are unhappy because they are unloved and the other half· These are the decrees on the and would carry the authority pastoral office of bishops, on·the of a vicar general but only for are unhappy because 'they do· not love others. A psychologist in priestly ,life and ministry, on the a certain Part of a diocese, a' Continued from Page One this country visited' 100 clergymen and priests with a deperate religious life, and' on missions. . determined type of activity, or The first list of women signi­ story of an unhappy" marriage problem involving~any facetll Not all points in each Of the for Catholics of a particular rite. fying 'their intent of .attending· of life.; He had a stop watch' to measure the length of time tiler eouncil documents are covered Aaxiliary, Rule has ,been released. Tpey are: , listened without interIUpting and giving an off-the-cuff answer.

In,:tpe new motu proprio, Arch- .

When a residential bishop .

Fall River The' average tilDe was.; 2¥.t niinutes.They had "no time." They biShOP Felicisaid. He explained dies, the au~iliary;. or if there' Cathedral: Mrs. James A. did not 'listen. They were not compassionate, in a word, they that many other points can ,be is more than one, one of them, . O'Brien Jr., Mrs. Mi~hael J. did not love: covered in the revision of canon should assume the rule, of the 'McMahon, ,Mrs. Patrick Murphy, now in progress, and also, di~ese until ~he, new ordinary 'Miss H.onora COyP-e, artd Miss Certainly, ,God lo'ves the slom dwellers hi LatlD America. may be acted on in the reforma- .. icl appointed. After a bishop's 'Lahey, ' . tbe Repers in Africa, the starving iD India, the famished chUdrea tion of the RomaD Curia, a:lso un­ death; ·the aUXiliaries" retain their .' St. Jean the Baptist: .Mr§; iD Korea. But lIIis Lon does not get through to them beeaase der way: powers 'Until the new;.bishop i.s Theophane C. Lavoie, ·Mrs. Al­ 70U are not' His Hand, His Heari and Dis . Mercy. ADd you an' , Work Ended . appointed. , . , bert Berube Sr., an4 MrS. :Eliunhappy because you 1~0 to Church 'and Diake novenas but 'never, Because the new provisions AcCording to the :d'ocument, 'gene Gagnon." . ' " . show your, neighbor that you love God., Do not finisb read~ ore being enacted on an experi­ the office of episcopal vicar is' Sacred Heart: Mrs. Owen J. tbis article thinking, '''Nice Idea, this." Do something. Oh! It ~ me,ntal basis, national episcopal not'iimited to the rank of bishop Hartnett, Mrs. Janies R. John­ a half-Christ we are 'worshipping, a Christ glorified, but Dot a !Coruerences are.. invited to send· but ·can also be conferred on di- 'son, Mrs, Arthur Pavao,-and Mrs.. Christ eontinuimg His :'Passion to the 'end' of time. Not every­ to Rome their observations and" ocesan ~nd religious priests. for· ..:.Ph,yllis Peck. . . .' " '. one :who says, "'Lord, 'Lord," will enter the kingdom ofbeaven. suggestions for eventual inclu­ set periods of time.

Sant.o , Christo: Mrs. Vic~r S., Those . who' wilE 'misS Ibeaven -are thOse'· to whom the Lord wlll' sioidn the revised code 'of canon, In establishing a diOcesan Aguiar and Mrs. Francis B. Oli­ say, "You gave Me I1l0t' to: eat." Begin 'to ,prove yoW' love.

Jaw. ' . . . , priestly senate, the bishop is veira. ' Write to me amll I'wiill give you a' diocese in the Missions to 'Archbishop Felici said tha,t, free' to 'determine' its compbsi:: Also,'Mrs.: Wilfred S. Michel, support. Take 0111t an Aminity·so that; at yoUr death. yoW' eapital with the ,publication of' this 'tioh' Archbishop Felici explain:'. 'St.' Louis; Miss Clarinda Ven­ goes to all, the Missions, not one area, or group or society., Each motu proprio, the work of the ed 'that a bishop might chose 'to, tura; Our Lady of the' Angels; " month. send a' sacrifille for the poor 'of the world. One day six post-conciliar commissions limit it 'to his diocesan .con­ Mrs. Dolores Cailgello, Imiriacu­ .. ·preacher said to Charles Lamb, "Have Y01ll ever heard me is ended, although the effects suitors or to permit. a wider late Conception; Mrs:' James preach?" Lamb answered, "Yes. I have never beard yoU do and consequences of the 'council selection from his clergy. This Correira, St. Elizabeth. anything else." RemeDllber God loves people through yoll. God will be felt long into the future. body would have a consultative The Catholic Nurses will be Love You! The termination of the post­ vote. The composition of a pas­ represented b~·Mrs. Thomas J. lCOnciliar commissions does not,' tor:d council likewise would be Fleming and Mrs. William H. Do' you "pride yow'self on being "up on the news"? Th~ Connelly. ' however, affect either the Con­ determined by the local bishop.

The, Somerset Woman's Club ask yourself this question: "How much do I know about what ia silium fQr Implementation of the The document devotes 19. happening ontoeiay's fl'ontiers of the Church?" Find out in the Constitution on the Liturgy or' numbered, sections to relations will have as its .delegate Mrs. words of missionaries living and working on the scene who write the secretariats for Christian between bishops and men and Vincent A. Coady. of :their experiences in WORLDMISSION. This 112-page quarterly Taunton unity and for contacts with oon- women Religious working in Mrs. Aristides A. Andrade, magazine, edited by the Most Rev. FUlton J. Sheen, will be sent Christians and with non-believ­ their dioceses. The general prin­ 8t. Anthony; Mrs. Richard Paul­ to you for only $5.00 a year. It is an ideal gift for priests and ers. " ciple governing this relationship, son,' Immaculate . Conception; schoal libraries. Write to WORLDMISSION, 336 .Fifth Avenue, Archbishop Felici noted that according to Archbishop FeUci, Mrs. James E. Williams and Miss New York, N.Y. 10001 .

Implementation of the decrees is the affirmation that Religious Virgjnia Williams, St. Joseph's, ,en the lay apostoIate and on . engaged in social or pastoral No.. Dighton; Miss. Adrienne . Cut out' this columlll, pin 70ar sacrifice to It and m~1l It to Christian educlrtion lias not yet work ,are under the direct juris­ Lemieux, St. Jacques,Taunton.

Most Rev. Fulton J. Sh,een, Natioaal Director of The Society for been completed. It has been de­ diction of the locai Ordinary.'

Attleboro the PropagatIOn of the :Faith, 366 Fi,tb Avenue, New York, N.Y. eided, he said, that the goals Episcopal conferences may . District No. 4 will send the 10001 or to .yoUI· Dloeesan. Direetor,"iU. Rev. Msgr. RaymoDd T. of both' documents canp!'! best after consulting interested re- . following delegateJ'l: Mrs. Charles . c.~DSidine" 368 Ill'orih Main Street, .fail Riv.er, Mass.' . achieved by creation o(two, dif­ ligious superiors, establish' norms, ' Landry, MiSses ~mily and An-,' ferent .newbodies: for the collection' of funds. Suchi gela Medeiros, Mt. Carmel, See::- ,; .AnLEBORO'S Under, Study" norms must be. o~serVed by a l l ,konk; " . "A ' . t t~, 8 t., l\{rs.. dnen.

Pie . Leadii;g Garden Center The one for.laY~,apo~tolate~ Religious, including members of, Theresa's, So. "Attleboro; ,Mrs.., ealled for. by, the deeree itself-is, the mendicant orderssu.chas the; . Linwood Stone, St. Mary's, "No. already Under: slUdy by: a provi­ Do~inica:ns and Franciscans.' " Attleboro. ' . sion~l Commission. The other, fQr -Confer~ces most. reserve t o , " ' , Christian educ.ati ..on,' . be. th.ese.. . latte.r the right. to' beg, " '. Ne~ lIJe!iford '. . -'.

Mrs., James, Le,ith, Holy Naqle, ' Sou.th . Main & Wall StL brouglif hito' being" within the however,..AlliO stipulated :is that,. New B~i;iford; .Miss K.athleen, general framework of the' reform in all public cam~~~~ jo,r,fl:U1ds, Roche, St. Lawrence's, New of the Roman curia' which is un­ 'Religious must first obtain con- Bedford; Mrs. Eleanor Smith, St. , '. \ . der ~tudy. The papal dOCument.. sent, of the local bishop of ,the' Mary's, So.. Dartmouth. ,~A 2-0234 lays' down the general'principle diocese in which funds are to : that bishops shoUld consider be collected.. th~ir' priests their primary as- ' The section on the pastoral': ura ell'tang' aistants and advisers, and thus dut~es of bishops states that in .' . BUENOS AIRES; (NC) ...,.. A should listen to them and seek chapels and churches whieh are ,: Mass celebrated on stacked bales their advice, even though still ',administered by the Religious of hay, with cows and sheep 'Hea~ing ONr STOP retaining their freedom to act. and frequented by the laity;' the' " standing by, marked the centen­ . ~HOPPING CENTE~ Reg. Master Plumber 2930 Then it discusses the distribu­ local bishop may prescribe that nial of the Argentine Rural , . GEORGE M. MONl;LE tion of clergy and funds among his letters be read. He may also ,Society here. Father Antonio • Television 0 Furniture various dioceses. prescribe for catechetical in­ Sojo, 'S.J:, celebrated the Mass Over 35 Years

o Ao"J;"nces • Grccerv Episcopal conferences are to struetions' and order that special on the grounds of the Palermo of Satisfied Service

104 Allen St., New Bedford 0sta:blish norms for proper sala­ collections be taken up for para­ Country Fair, with Argentine 806 NO., MAnll STRIEET

lI'ies for all clerics based on the chi.al, diocesan, national or inter-· agriculture secretary Lorenzo WYman 7·9354 Fall River OS 5-7497

mature of their work and OIl national projects. . A. Raggio among those present.

Ca th o.lOW Be omen

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Montie' Plulnbing & to", h••:o '

CORREIA &SONS

I

Cursillos to Hear Three. Prelates

NEW YORK (NC)-An arch­

bishop and two bishops will be

among speakers at the eighth

annual national convention of

the Cursillos of Christianity here

starting next Wednesday. Some

2,000 English and Spanish-speak­

ing delegates are expected.

Coadjutor Archbishop John J.

Maguire of New York and Aux­

iliary Bishop Charles ~. Mul­

rooney of Brooklyn will give

welcoming addresses while Aux­

iliary Bishop Joseph Green of

Lansing, Mich., the organiza­

tion's episcopal advisor, will give

the keynote address.

A principal speaker will be

Eduardo Bonnin, a Spaniard .who

Is one of the founders of the

Cursillo movement. He will dls­

euss ''The Evolution of the Cur­

sillo Movement" and "The Fu­

ture of the Cursillo ·Movement."

The· Cursillo is intensive ·three-day program of prayer, and of study and discussion of the truths of the Faith. It is designed to motivate Cursillistas to make their lives more God­ centered and to inspire them to be active in apostolic works.

Conceived and developed by Spanish laymen, the first Cur­ sillo was held in Mallorca in 1949. It was introduced in the United States in 1957 and since has spread to approximately '15 U.S. Sees.

an

Bridgeport to Start

New Seminary Plan

BRIDGEPORT (NC)-A four­ year college seminary program, centered about Sacred Heart Univei'sity in Bridgeport and nearby Fairfield University, will be put into effect in the Bridge­ port Diocese.

Bishop Walter W. Curtis said the program will take effect in September and invoive gradu­ ates of Christ the King Prepar­ atory Seminary in Southport, a four-year high school for boys who desire to become priests of the diocese. The seminary grad­ uated its first class last June.

At the same time, Bishop Cur­ tis announced that Father An­ drew J. Gilbride, rector of Christ the King, will also serve as di­ . rector of the program.

The seminary preparation pro­ gram, called "4-4-4", includes four years of high school for prospective priests at Christ the King Seminary, Southport; the second four years, the college years, to be completed within the territory of the diocese, and the final four years of theology to be taker at major seminaries to which the college seminary ~raduates will be assigned.

Madagascar Missioner Turns Ocean Voyage Into Floating Cram Course in E,nglish Most students balk at an extra hour of work, but Brother Roger Riel, S.C., now visiting Fall'River, has just completed an uninterrupted 36-day English class. His schoolroom 'Yas a ship bound from Madagascar tQ Boston, and his teachers w~re his fellow-passengers.

Oanadian-born, Brother Roger's first language is French, but his assignment upon his return next month to the .

Indian Ocean island of Mad­

agascar is the teaching of

English in a boys' high

school. Hence his cram course.

"I took a boat instead of flying," he explained, "so I _would be forced to speak English all the way. Of course. I rested too."

The Sacred Heart Brother is staying with his sister, Miss Dorila Riel of St. Roch parish.

He said. that although he was born· in Canada, his .family' moved to Fall River a few days after he entered religious life, therefore his blood ties are in this Diocese. Another sister.

Mrs. Yvonne St. Jean is a mem­ ber of St. Anne's parish.

Half and Half Brother Roger jokes that he is half Canadian and half Mala­ gasy. Now 64, he has spent 32 years in Canada and 32 in Mada­ gascar. He entered the Brothers of the Sacred Heart in 1916 and until 1934 taught in Canadian schools.

After going to Madagascar in 1934, it was 24 years before he made a 'home visit, in 1958. At that time he spent a year in the United States imd Canada. "I visited all our institutions in Canada, because I had been a champion at hockey, baseball and figure skating. The Brothers wanted to see me. They called me the Brothers' Babe Ruth," 'he chuckled.

In Madagascar, wliere the community has six high schools on the 241,000 square mile island, Brother Roger teaches mathematics and English. He is now assigned to St. Vincent de Paul High School 'in the capital city of Tananarive, which has a population about equal to that of Fall River.

The missionary explains that the island has had its independence sinc_ 1958. Previously it. was a French colony. There is practically no industry and the inhabitants engage in the primary activities of agriculture and lumbering. ''The best vanilla in the world comes from Mada­ gascar," noted Brother Roger.

Other exports are coffee, mahogany and rosewood.

Good Catholhi The island's president, Phillbert Tiranana, is "a good Catholic and a good man," said 'Brother Roger. Malagasys are Catholic, Protestant and pagan in their beliefs and there are many . pagan boys at Brother Roger's schooi, he said. Some 30 to 50 are converted to Christianity yearly, ,usually bringing their families with them into the· Church. .

Brother Roger has been at st.

Vincent' De <Paul Bigh' School '",

13

Prelate Asserts Equa lity Concern Of Negroes HOUSTON (NC)-Equal­ ity, not black power or white power, should be the concern of Negroes, Auxiliary Bish­ op Harold R. Perry, S.V.D., of New Orleans told the Knights and Ladies of St. Peter Claver national convention banquet here.

Bishop Perry, first Negro to serve in the U. S. hierarchy ill the 20th century, said integra­ tion is an important duty at this time.

"We must become interested in integration," he said, "not Qe­ cause it is something we can demand, which we can, but be­ cause it is God's plan for the human race that we may all be

one."

He urged the delegates to eliminate entirely from their thoughts and vocabularies the idea that they are not certain they are ready for integration.

"We have been in this country for generations. We have been here longer than most minority groups. We are here to stay," Bishop Perry said. "We want to become an integral part of this country. We want to have a voice in running this country."

He said the average Negro is no more interested in black power than he is in white power; , no more interested in black su­ premacy than he is in white su­ premacy. His interest is ill equality, the bishop stressed. -

VISITING MISSIONER: Brother Roger Riel, -S.C~ and· his sister, Miss Dorila Riel of St. RoCIi parish, Fall River. : Brother Roger, missioner to Madagascar, is oil home visit to F'all River relatives. .

since 1958, but previous to that time he operated a model farm about' 50 miles from Tananarive. ..

"We were asked to show the people the best· ways to farm . and being a jack of all trades I was chosen to run the farm."

Farmers in' the surrounding countryside came to the Brothers to 'learn cultivation techniques, horsebreeding and oxen han­ dliIig. "We had many young boy~ who did schoolwork as well as farming while they were with us," recounted Brother Roger.

"When they got married we gave them material to build sim­ pIe houses. As a result a little village grew up around the farm. Unfortunately we had tc discontinue the farm project, but the village is still flourishing."

NEW YORK (NC)-Fordham The Sacred Heart Brother· Preparatory School· has an­ also served for nine years as su­ nounced it will.double itstuitioll . perior of all his community's in four· years to finance an up­ missions in Madagascar. He is dating' of its academic structure fluent in' Malagasy, the language with the ·p~ospect of. placing it of Madagascax:, as well as French .. among the top secondarY schools and now English. . in the country. .

Non-CathoUc~' . Before returning to Madagas­ Annual tuition, 'effeetive Sep.. ear.in September, a journey that .. tember 1967; wi.ll lnci-ease .frolll the current, $400 to $780, 'while ",ill· take only three days by WqOLLOOMOOLOO.:(NC) .;. . air in contrast with his slow voytuiltion in 1969-70 for. the fresh­ lIlan class . and those followinl Ilelocated with' the help of'the Salvation ,Army, staffed' by stu­ ",ill be $830. , A letter to parents from Father dent!! from a Metholist eollege, Leo McLaughlin, S.J:',· president the Catholic-sp<msored Matt,Tal­ of Fordham University; outlines bot hostel here, in.AustraIia has one year in advance, goals of( doubled its aid to homeless men in the course of a year. increased scholarship 'aid; a low­ ering of the teacher-student Serving 221,638 meals and ratio to 1:12, and an. increase providing sleeping quarters for in faculty salary standards as 62,876 men, the hostel also pr()c> compelling reasons for increases vides television and radio, hot over a five-year span. He said' and cold water, and free hair­ NORTH FRONT $'lrREET ( the new faculty scale, announced cuts. Mass is said em several NEW BfSDFORfi) , last March as an extension of evenings B week, and the & Fordham's great teaching pro­ Blessed Sacrament ns reserved . ( gram, will "match the best high at all times iD the hostel's smaDll fi!J schools in the country." &hape!. ~~~qf

Tuition to Double

At Fordham Prep

THE ANCHORThurs., Aug. 18, 1966'

.~.,

Help .. ' Matt Talbot .Hostel

.~"''-I' (DEBROSS OIL ( co. (. ( Heating Oils . ( and Burners ,

C~65

~'\fmCim ~·!$5:llAJ

voyage to the States, Brother Roger will visit relatives in New York, Detroit and Quebec, in­ cluding a sister, Sister Wilfreda, of the White Sisters of Africa, who is retired at her. commu­ nity's house in Levis, Que. Too Quick The religious sees many changes in American life since his last home visit. "Life here is too quick." he protests. "The Malagasys are slower. It seems a better tempo of life."

Like most missionaries, he has high praise for the Diocesan So­ ciety for the Propagation of the Faith. "Fall River really keeps in touch with its missioners," he said. '

Present State In seeking· equality, Bishop Perry said, "we can be militant without being arrogant; inter­ ested in justice without being self-seeking; fig h t injustice without losing love." , "These are the things we musi hope for, pray for," he said.

Bishop Per r y emphasized that integration is a white prob­ lem, .rather than a Negro prob­ lem. 0 .

"The onward rush of history cannot be stopped," he said.

"Realizing this, those who are reluctant to accept this, are now wondering how they can lose the battle without losing face; how they can salvage their self-re­ spect after so many decades of disrespecting a rather large group of their fellow men.

"Such is the present state of the. integration issue," he said.

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THE ,A "'CHOR~DiQC., of fa" ,

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~Participation Says Parish ,In Federal Programs '1Ilegal

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Battleshi:p ·'Massach&l~elts

PHI LAD E L PHI A' (NC) ed.ueation, has restrained. fIbe' _Spokesmen for the Jewish flight of the public to the sec:­ Community Re1ations 'Council tarian schools even more attrae­ and Citizens for Educational live to whites who wish to avoid Freedom differed sharply" at a integration," he said. . public hearing on this city's $32 . However, Theodore Husted, million package of federal aid vice dean of the University 'of to education programs.

Pennsylvania law school and a More Theodore R. Mann of tile spokesman for Citizens for Ed­ Jew ish Co~unity Relations ucational Freedom, said the right <Council (JCRC) urged that all of a school ~trlct to share in federally fun d e d educational federal funds depcnds oil inclu­ programs at parochial schooIS be sion of private school. pupils in stopped. Mann claimed that pa- programs funded under Title I rochial school participation in of the Elementary and Second­ federal programs is unconstitu· ;iry Education Act of 1965. tional and hurts the board's ef.,. . '''The U. S, Office of Education forts to bring about integration has treated as incomplete those in city schools. applications which lack suf,fi­ ,Mann said no public school aient details regarding the par­ teachers should teach in church- tfClpationof private school c~­ related schools. Programs .in dren/' he said. such schools, he said, should be ;: '''One of the instructions is that \ limited to "therapeutic, health, services to nonpublic. school remedial. welfare and guidance children must meet the 'compar-' and co~se~g services." ability' factor both as to the' type ,Some programs, he said, ex· of progr,am '8fld as to its avail­ (;eed the limits of these services. ~bility.. In some instances the "J3~r virtue· of the 'programs, tql;l of non-public' school chil­ government is providing. faculty titen can be met by bringing to parochial institutions free of them to the. public school'" '" • charge." , ": . butdn otHer cases the compara­ " Such aid will hamper integr~- bilit.y .test can be., met only by ii9lt efforts, Mann said. '~bl1ly briligmg the services to the- nOD i!ie substantial cOst of priva~e public s.Chool," he stated•.

AT

FALl"RIVER

o

have already been aboard in the past year.

tlhJalll 280,000 people

.needs

Uni.versity of Wisconsin Freshme", To Use Catholic College Facilities .WAUKESHA (NC) - Univer- ·the juxtaposition. Our students sHy of Wisconsin freshmen will appreciate the opportunity for take Fall classes on the campus an exchange of views with those of Mount St. Paul College, a of d iff ere n t backgrounds," 'Roman Catholic liberal arts iri- Father Stapleton remarked. .stitution. . ..

Officials Delighted The plan, which recently reOHicials from the University' eeived the 'approval of the Wau- of Wisconsin said they were de­ kesha Country board of super- lighted when the priest made his· mors, involves use of the Cath,- oHer. "Father Stapleton and his alic college's facilities until a ~culty. detailed all the available ~rmanent campus is completed space, hour by hour. This gave at the University of Wisconsin. us an exCellent picture of what The work there has been delay- was available to us,'" Dean Mur­ ed by a structural collapse apd ray Deutsc~ explained. a bricklayers' strike.

Chancellor L. H. Adolfson Under the arrangement,. commented: "The' offer of Mount students will attend classes sep- St:Paulto open their facilities arately from the Mount St. Pa41 to' the Waukesha County campus Students. But they will use. the . will permit the Center Campus same classrooms, labora!oriE;s, li:-, to open in September without brary, lounges, gymnasium and eliminating a single program or snack bar. a single· student. We are ex­ ,: Father Gabriel Stapletoil,tremely pleased to conClude this S.D.S., president of Mount St. air~ment. with tije Soc!etY,of - "Paul College, said he oHered the. Pivine. Saviour and '. Father .;the use of the Catholic school's .,§tflpleton,' and I am sure· that :.G:ampus as a community' service. p~r. association will prove' a , ~~This is' a way of giving·a fruitful one. tangible sign of our belief in·the '. ''The spirit of public service University of Wisconsin aS,a fine which prompted this cooperative :educational venture," the prie~t ~Hort is another opportunity for said. "As a young colleg~, .we are higher education to all youth of 'sure we will also benefit from Wisconsin," Adolfson said.

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A~!k rr@M[j","~@}? W®®~~@(f If®@~Iro®[)'$o ,(Q)ITil~ uti'@ $U'@2!' [ffi@[j'[fj)~. " @[fi1cdJ' trlkJorrufk o WASHINGTON (NC)--;-Every senting' those groups were elementary and secondary school Father C. Albert Koob, 0.' 'teacher should work a four-day Pr,aem., ~nd Dr. J. Lloyd Trump. week with one day free "just t~ 'rhe participants included class­ stay home and think," 400 par'- room teflchers, administrators ticipants from 30 states and Can- ~~!i'state and county supervisors. ·ada were told at a team teaching . Other ideas. expressed at the institute held. at Georgetown conferenc~ by lectures liInd par:University here. . ticipants included these: The speaker was Ole Sand o f ' Chiidre~ can learn much tile National Educational,Asso- ~ithouithe present "graded and eiatien who predicted 'an end &ther formal structures" of .the /by the .1970s of what he termed schools.'The schools of ihe~ext "the present self - contained decade will be much more in­ elassroom." formal' and personal. ., .

Sand said college teacliers are . Te'achers must learn to ~odify 'Illot 'required to maiptain the their value judgments '" 0 '" so­ · heavy class- schedule that ele- that they may look at students · nnentary and secondary teachers . iB ,a new light based on new . are." He said grade arid high I,k.!lQwledge. '" ·.school teachers ,would be m~ Sweepirig revisions are due ba effective if they were not but-''.elementary and secondarY sch~l ·iiened with heavy schedules. ~. 'curricula. " :" The instjtutewas sponsore\:!' :'. New r~,a1ionships must b'e ..jointly by the National Cathol.i;C .formed between, tea~bers lmid ::;Educational Association and the :.;students, Teachers mu.st·~ : National As.sociation of Second- ~,tiriie 'to' meet with students wblit -.;- S<:,booi. Principals. R~pte- :,have':academic problems; ....: I,

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Report Increase InAnti-Semitism CHICAGO (NC)-5ynagogues disappearing, no Jewish semi­ nary, no prayer books or prayer shawls, no Jewish tIieater, that's the picture of. the current situ­ ation of the more than three million Jews in Soviet Russia.as painted here by two rabbis who J'ecently returned from that country.

Participating in a study mis­ sion on Soviet Jewry with 22 members of the Central Confer­ ence of American Rabbis were Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein of the K.A.M. Temple and president of the conference, and Rabbi Jo­ seph Ginsberg of the Highland Park Lakeside Congregation.'

A joint statement issued by Rabbis Weinstein and Ginsberg at a press conference said there is a sharp rise of anti-Semitism in the U.S.S.R. "We gained the strong impres­ sion," they stated, "that anti­ Semitism in Soviet Russia has not been uprooted. On the con­ trary, it is now on the increase.

The official policy of the gov­ 4Ilrnment is that anti-Semitism is a crime against the state. We strongly urge the U.S.S.R. to implement this official policy as a matter of" highest priority."

Rabbi Ginsberg emphasized that· "if the present situation keeps up the future looks very dismal for the Jewish people in Soviet Russia."

Criticizes Irish Union Members DUBLIN (NC) - Catholic members of labor unions here came in for some sharp criticism from Father William Lawson, S.J., in an article in Christian Order.

The Jesuit accused Catholics of joining unions only to gain their benefits, without giving any thought to the influence they could exert in shaping union policy and its effect on modern society.

"If only Catholics 'would learn about trade unionism as part of the national economy, and take a full and intelligent part in trade government," the priest said, "they would benefit both themselves and the nation."

Father Lawson said that the training of Catholics should Pe reorganized, and he ~uggested that every SChool provide eourses on the social, economic, and political structure of the country and on the moral prin­ ciples underlying membership in the state and other associations.

Parish Schools' Use Of Textbooks Legal SALEM (NC) - The Oregon attorney general has ruled that distribution of federally financed' textbooks and other library re­ sources to religious schools by the state education department· under the 1965 Education Aid Act does not violate the state's eonstitutionalprohibition against monetary aid to parochial schools.

In an opinion requested by Leon Minear, state superintend­ ent of public instruction, at the request of a legislative fiscal eommittee, Robert Y. Thornton JNIid the state board of education and the school districts "are only the agencies designated by Con­ gress to effectuate the act ... III TIl The purpose for which federal funds may be used is a matter for Congress to determine, sub­ ject to the restriction of the 11. S. Constitution.". .

Thornton said Use eli state· funds for similar purposes would dearly be unconstitutional under a State Supreme € o urt decision prohibiting school districts from lending textbooks ,to parochial , 8ehools.

ANCHOR15 New pe~/ord .Boys' Club Director Has Ai4ed THE Thurs., 18; 1966 Thousands of Lads Build Useful Lives.

Urges Fulltime By' Patricia FraJrncns .

Aug.

J·ames H. Sumner, director of the New Bedford Boys' Club, isn't at all sure whe~h­ er "I'm good for the Catholic Church,or the church is bad for me, financially." During his va.ried Boys' Club career that began when he was a boy in St. James parish, New Bedford, Jim Sumner has moved around. To date, he reports, he has paid off pledges for three Catholic schools, "St. Pius in Lynn, St. Agnes in Arlington and St. Clem­ ent's in Glendale, Long Is­ land. "We moved out of each parish just before its school opened. Now we're in St. An­ thony Parish in Mattapoisett and what's happening? A building campaign is starting!"

Jim, 56, quiet spoken and' with a dry wit, doesn't sound as though the thought really both­ ers him. But ihen, the Boys' Club executive isn't the kind whom much would bother.

The youngest of seven chil­ dren, whose father died six months after he was born, Jim grew up in the South End of New Bedford as did his wife, the former Lauretta Bergeron of St. Anne parish.

They have two children, Eliz­ a'beth Margaret, now Mrs. Wil­ liam I. Hirshom of Chestnut Hill, whose husband is a surgeon, and Patricia Nancy, whose hus­ band is Neal Levenson of Fram­ ingham. .

"We have three and 8/9ths grandchildren, too," Jim reports proudly.

Starteall at 14 As a youngster, Jim recalls, "I needed a Boys' Club. As long as I can remember, I worked, and there wasn't money enough for dues at a club."

When he was 14, he began working' at the New Bedford . club with Merle Ames, then di­ rector. He worked with Mr. Ames "long enough to help with the waterfront at the first Camp Maxim (the club's original day camp) at Mary's Pond and with the gym."

Then his mother died and Jim moved to Lynn to make his home with a married sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jere­ miah Aloysius Linenan. "His first cousin is Father James Linehan, rector of Old St. Mary's Seminary' in Baltimore,'; he in­ jects. .

A few years later, when ~ was '19, Jim Sumner headed West to California to make his fortune "with myself and a little suitcase." There he w:orked successively as an electrician's helper, running a jackhammer on a construction' job, working in a bakery 3Jld· driving a tractor truck. .

He return4;!d East in 1933 and started right back to work at the Boys Club in New Bedford.

With his job set, Jim Sumner proposed to Lauretta and they were' . married in St. Anne Church:' Acquires Education A short time later, he. was offered a job at the Boys Club in Lynn and he and his bride moved there.' That was when Jim Sumner started acquiring the education he hadn't been able to afford before.

"I went to Lincoln Prep nights, Boston 'University' nights ,and Harvard College nights," he ex­ plains. Some' day, he hopes to pick up the degree he worked towm-d for so long.

During World WaF D, with two children, Jim got a defense job with General Electric and stayed there through the war years. '"l was OIl the planning

Ground Broken .WINOOSKI PAR K (NC) ~ Ground - breaking eeremonies were held here at St. Michaefs College ill Vermont for tbe Jeremiah K.. Durick Library, a ft,137,OOO . mructure due for completi_ .. tile Wall t« l$GIl..

CCD Effort

By Sisters

DAVENPORT (NC) ~ A nUn recommended the Con­ fraternity of Christian Doc­ trine as one of the principal

avenues Sisters can follow in the various ways of fulfilling their apostolate.

Sister .Mary Eleanore, until recently, was the only Sister of Humility working fulltime in the CCD, but last month Sister Mary Carolyn of the same com­ munity was named CCD director for the Des Moines diocese.

Sister Eleanore, who has oeeo promoting the CCD in the Great Falls, Mont., diocese, in an in­ terview here in Iowa, said there is "a great future" for nuns in CCD work.

She said some communities have bl;len releasing a f~w Sisters for CCD work, but most of these have been confined to office work. She said that in Great Falls she has been respon­ sible for formulating programs in each parish of the diocese and added: "Sisters 1 have talked to are all for this; they see the necessity of it and they want to do it."

Reevaluate Schools One difficulty, Sister Eleanor s~id, is that nuns already are overburdened. She add e d : "We're too tied up in Catholic schools. We have to reevaluate our Catholic school system and perhaps we'll have to cut out certain grades."

When nuns are relieved of JAMES lHI. SUMNER teacning duties, they would con­ centrate on religious education "As a matter of fact, of all of students and adults, she said•. board there when I left," he the days 1 could close the club, The key point of the catechet­ says. .Boys' Clubs in Boston, Monday probably would be the ical center, Sister E)leanore day-because so many of the stressed, is that it is a "Commu­ Charlestown mid Arlington oc­ cupied his time for the next boys go to cathechism that after­ nity-centered thing for religious dozen years then he "took two noon." 'education and religious experi­ years off to work for the Church Five feet nine, 170 pounds, .ence. Its real function is to • • . helping set up Fidelity Jim Sumner has touches of gray.' unite the people."

"Most of our difficulties in House, a boys' and girls' youth in his temples, but his hair still eenter in Arlington." is blonde-even if shades darker liturgy, education and Christian At the end of the two-year . now than in his towhead days living come from a lack of sense of community," she observed. period, Fidelity House was on of "growing l:\p." its wayan!'! Jim moved on again, Still Enthusiastic this time' to complete and open He has been associated with a $1,400,000 Boys' Club pl~lDt Boys Clubs since his own child­ in Lexington.

Next came Long Island. "! hood and he retains an enthu- ­ cleaned out what was a Knights siasm for the club that spills out FOR YOUNG WOMEN of Columbus building there,': he 'and engulfs anyone with whom 196 'VhippleSt., Fall River comes in contact. explains, "in Richmond Hill.

Conducted by Franciscon "Every once in a while you By.the time 1 left two years later, Missionaries of Mary the club was functioning and had get a card from someone half­ way around the world, or 3' birth ROOMS - MEALS

1,000 members."

OVERNIGHT HOSPITALITY

In 1961, he retu:rned home, announcement from one of the Inquire OS 3-28"

Pecommended by Merle Ames, boys .you worked with. Ii's a Yetiring director, as his successor. satisfaction. It's good to know about the kids who have made Swimming PooH ' . good.

Now Jim Sumner. has a prob­ "The Boys' Club has a lot of lem. His pet dream of the moment is building a $25,0,000 effect for the good on the boys swimming pool at the clu~ in the program. 1 know it had "that's the kind we need for for me." these boys." He has on hand, as' And because he got a healt)ly of the moment, approximately: . start there, Jim and his wife $27,000. . ~ are helping give other. young­ But the New Bedford Boys' sters the helping hand they need Club director is a man 0If faith . starting out on the road to 'adult­ as well as Vision. He has no hood.

South • Sea Streets doubts that somehow the money Buses pull into the p3Tking will appear; . area outside his window. The Hyannis Tel. HY 81 Talking about faith, Jim re- babble of voices erupts as young called that churches have played people swarm into the lobby. ·an important part in his family's Jim looks up and grins. "Noisy, history. isn't it?" he asks. The expression "My mother met my father on his face' indicates that noise, ELECTRICAL 011. the steps of a church in EJl~ it's wonderful.

Contractors gland the day he was received into the church,". he says. "He had :read the life of Cardin3J. Newman and that was the be... ginning of his conversion," SHEET METAL Asked whether he thinks there J. TESER, Prop. is . any e<?nflict between' ~

INDUSTRIAL

Boys' Clubs and tbe CYO," Jim

RESIDENTIAL

Sumner shakes his head. "Abso­

lutely none, as far as Jl call see/'

.; .

COMMERC1.b.L he says.

'253 Cedar r ..., New, Bedford 944 County St. '!The bulk:>of our membel's are· wy ft'''''22'' New' Bedfora WMier 14." Then be llrino.

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Jesuit to Serve On 'NCe Staff

:rHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 18, 1966

Politicians· Exercise­ Undue .,

Influence in Latin Life­ -From "Social Revolution in the New Latin America"

Edited by John J. Considine, M.M.

The world thinks it kn9ws Latin America through its

record ofdictatorship& and frequent revolutions, writes Rev.

Renato:Poblete, S.J. The picture that r~sults is a caricature

,f Latin America although it is based on some degree of

truth. For a century - and­

ticians are ,blamed for all the more political instability has evils the nation suffers. From,

=haracterized ma-ny of our Politics is expected a continuous

eountrieS. Mexico had 70 mit'acle of provision and' prob­

changes of government between 18lO and 1876. In the Dominican a e pub I i c

Z2 dictators rose

and fell between

-1693 and 1916.

!Paraguay was ll'Uled by three

dictators d\Jring the past cen­ ~" OUry. Bolivia has known a - hundred years of

successive dic-_ tators and rev.­ .lutions. From 1925 to 1947 Ecuador bad -27 -presidentS. Betancourt in Vene­ zuela was the first democTat~ icaUy elected president in his lII~tion to' finish his term of ofJfice.

- ­ - The topic we propose to an­ alyze- is vast and complex We ah-all not attempt an exhausti ve h1storical review of dictatorships in the Latin American countries but wili examine the' problem from the viewpoint of the po'­ litical, social and economic ele­ ments which are precipitating factors. , Distinctions Among Countries , To speak of "Latin Americ~" presupposes the reservation that one keep in mind the necessity of making clear distinctions be-, tween one country and another since each has its own pro­ nouncedly individual character­ istics. In the matter of dictater­ ships we again· must make these distinctions.

In order to orient the problem M dictatorship, one must pre­ sent it within the framework of the politico-social characteristics of the continent.

Foremost among these is pe­ Utical instability. But this· in­ stability is only a symptom af Ii more radical problem-a lack of development of· the various sec­ tors of society.

The political entity is stable when it is solidly integrated and related to the totality ef the life of the nation. Political iusta- ~.... bility does not occur when there­ is a balance of rival 'political but when there is a lack of balance between the sphere of politics and' the other spheres .c life in society.

I suppose it could be said that France prior to De Gaulle-eveR -in the midst of continuous changes of government - was more stable than some of -0\1£ Latin American countries.

The instability of tl'iese coun­ tries is not based on continueus changes of government but upon a lack of balance, of equilibrium, between the political sphere and ctther sectors of society.

18 the United States and i« Europe, .,olitics is well bal.­

anced with other social systems.

In Latin America, politics is a mammoth, pervasive force, al­ ways to be found in the army, among the students, in the eco­ nomic worle', in the labor union's.

Everything in Latin America has its deep relation· to politics.

Political lHlypertrophy It is important to keep in mind this hypertrophy of politics, this exaggerated compression within politics of all, the elements that belong to the other sectors of social life, Everything is ex­ pected from politics, and poli-

lem solving and politics in con-­

,sequence has assumed the role

of greatest importance in the

life of the nation.

In conjunction with this' we

find a paradoxical situation JOLIET 0 R DIN A R Y: among many of the people of

A u x iIi a r y Bishop Romeo Latin America-=-a lack of polit. ical consciousness in the sense of Blanchette of Joli~t has beeR feeling that they belong to a - named by Pope Paul to suc­ Rational unity. When masses, of the people are living in the ced the late Bishop Martin margin of cultural, economic , D. McNamara aJl Bishop of and political life, it is very sim­ Joliet. He has served the ple then for the caudillo - the Illinois See as vic,ar general charismatic leader - to exercise and chancellor. NO Phat-o. an autocratic influence over !bern, The more primitive the group, the more absolute is the dictator's po~er. ' In such a society tilere are no other social structures -capable of balancing the power of the despotic political structure. And NEW YORK (NC) - The this is both the background and change from the National Legion the continuing product of all of Decency to the National Cath­ dictatorships. olic Office for Motion Pictures In a well-structured society, (NCO-MP) was made to end between the political sphere and negativism and bring the office. tivities of the social body. In more in line with recommenda­ Latin America, sooner or later tions of papal encyclicals, the all a:ctivities end in politics since National Catholic W 0 men's o the r intermediary structures Union convention was -told here. have not been developed.

The NCWU, marking its gold­ The man who engages in sci­ en jubilee, heard that comment entific research has to use a good from Mrs. Mary Harden Leoram, ,part of his time in securing and of the motion pictures depart­ retaining political sympathy and ment of the International Fed­ help to enable him to do his re­ eration of Catholic Alumnae, search. which supplies many of the It is not that he is politically­ minded or has a passion for po­ movie reviewers for NCOMP. , "Even a moment's reflection,

litical maneuvering but simply that scientific research is not upon the' hopes and promises integrated with the industrial which the communications re­ and economic system, which volution holds out for man' could more properly provide the should suggest that the largely negative approach of the old help' he needs.

Legion of Decency had to give Trade Unions . way to the more positive pro­ Another example of this de-, gram of the National Catholic pendency on the political estab­ Office for Motion Pictures," she lishment is the trade unions, of _ said. themselves relatively powerless "The past seven years;" she and so compelled to enter into added, "represents a" period of alliance -with politics.

Moreover, they depend to a change in the policy of the na­ great extent _upon international tional office, its classification trade unions, some of'which are ­ and structure. The policy change was in accordance with direc­ PQlitically oriented.

Whatever it is that you want tives of the papal encyclicals and to do in Latin America, you answered the crith:ism of nega­ tivism frequently directed at the have to be connected with poli­ tics, Thus the individual remains' national office." at the mercy of one sole instru­ mentality, the State.

Progress' is difficult, not to say impossible, so long as there Continued from Page One are. no intermediate structures in the social mechanism. Polit­ wi'll be celebdted by Very Relf. ical -hypertrophy is not the Daniel J. McCarthy, SS.CC., monopoly of Latin Americans. Provincial, and the profession It will result in any country ceremony will be incorporated' t-hat fails to develop these inter­ into the Mass after the Offertory mediary groups. prayer.

Those to \ be professed are Brother Paul Joseph Daly of Marquette to Honor Waterbury, Conn.; Brother Mar­ Vincent Lucia of Aqstin,

Cardinal Wyszynski tin Texas; Brother Jude Charles MILWAUKEE (NC)- Stefan Mohan of Boston; and Brother Cardinal Wyszynski, Poland's Joseph O'Neill of Youngstown, primate, will be presented an Ohio. Families of the Brothers honorary degree in absentia by will attend the profession and Marquette University here Tues­ the Brothers themselves will day, Aug. 30. recei ve -l:Joly Communion under The doctor of religious studies degree will be accepted for the both species.

Yesterday in the same Chapel, cardinal by Bishop Ladislaus Rubin, auxiliary of Gniezno, Po­ the Very Revere~d Provincial land, and the cardinal's personal bestowed the religious habit delegate to Polish refugees 'in exile. Father ;rohn P. Raynor, upon 30 young men; 29 clerical S.J" university president, will novices and, one co-adjutoll'

present the ,degree.

E,xplains ·Change To NCOMP

Wareham

CHICAGO (NC) - ~l'he walls of disunity do not .reach te heaven"-a phrase coined by la group which bandp,d together in France to form one, of the' world's first ecumenical· com­ munitieS-:-might well be the motto of Father David, J. Bow­ man, S.J., as he _leaVI!S Loyola University's theology depart­ here this Fall to becoffilOl the first Catholic priest to serve' on the full-time staff of the National Council of Churches.

His job as assistant director of the council's Faith and Order Department will involve "more doctrine than el~umeni(:al action itself," Father Bowman said, "But the two can never really ~ separated."

The Jesuit priest, who will be wofking, out of t~e council's New

York office after Sept. 6, added that he hopes to do.a lot of lec­ turing - primarily to Catholica but also to separated brethren­ on the ecumenical situation.

"After a few days of orienta­ tion, I should have some idea of just what that situation current­ ly is," he smiled.

Father Bowman's other duties with the council will include co­ editing the department's quai"­ terly "Faith and Order Trends" with the Rev. Mr. William A. Norgren, department director, and counseling groups on ecu­ mel'lical activity and dialogue.

Part of the challenge of his new job, Father Bowman ad­ mitted, is that he' "won't be speaking as a Catholic so much, but as a NCC staff worker who is a Catholic.1t-

I,N'DlA:, POPE

-',.JDHN'S

'WD:RK

,.... HOLY FA1rHE. . . . .18810.IAIU TO THE DRIENTAL CHItIICJI

HUNGRY When :Pope John learned four years ago that PEOPLE 3·rnillion ,peasants in central India had never NEElD he.~rd.of Christ, he entrusted the area to a native YOU CaI'll1elite, Father Januarius. Now, in Pope John's ,spirit, 26 priests and 35 Sisters 'are wearing themselves outworking for the poor.••• The region (in size, Vermont and New Hampshire combined) is India's hottest and most impover­ ished. It lacks the essential resources: schools, ho!.pitals, roads, churches, convents, rectories. ' ••• "The -long-term' prospects are excellent," sa~'S Father Januarius, "but how -can we wor1<,1f we have no place to live, to instruct children, to ofhll' daily Mass?" . . . A small chureh (labor free-of~tiarge) costs only $1,450, a school $1,875. a convent $1,250, a rectory $5001 a motorcycle (for a priest or Sister) $750. Give one of theseiR Pope John's memory, to honor your favorite saiot? ... Smaller .gifts for food and medicines ($100, $75. $50, $25, $10, $5, $2) wltl save .people·s lives, children's in partiCUlar.

••• Who ·needs you? India needs you now -In.the spirit of ,Pope John! .' ' ­

-

TREI:5As ltn expressioft of sympathy in times of $Or. FOR row, why Ret-plant a food-producing olivetlee in PEAt:!: the Holy LandP The famHy of the bereaved 'wilt 'be Il)Ieased to have our appropriate 'lint caret and you'll be helping a hungry family io Jordan.

To lilant a tree costs only $2. ,

... ..

GOOD !How' far Is'BAdial Her hungry poor, if you want to IDEA help them, are as ~ear as your corner mallbOlC.

-

-

$10,000 will ooltda parish "pIant" complete GO (church, scheot, ,rect<Hy, convent) somewhere FAIR ,overseas. Name it for your favorite saint. In your loved one's memory.

DOlLARS

_ N4:J 1be Holy Fattier uses stringless sifts lit rmy S1'MfIIU amottAt(45,OOO, $1,500, $500, $100, _ $25, $10, $5, $2,) where ~'re need8dmost.

Deal' M......... NoJaIlll fItease

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IlilICLCISIO ....- iMI! FHIe

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Nturn COUPOIiI with yollf AME'I: offerinlt C01Y

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l!IfI C O D E ­

VlHIE CATI.aLIC nEAR EAST WELFARE ASSDCIATION

NEAR EAST MIS'SIONS FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President

MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, Natilmal Secretary

Assoc.

330 Madison Avenue' New York, N.Y. l00f7 T~~ephone: 212/YUkon 6·5840

'Write: CATHOLIC, 'NEAR EAST WELFARE

'"

THE ANCHOQThurs., Aug. 18, 1966

Catholic Organizations Condemn Disobedience, Demonstrations

.Fears Danger Of Communism

NEW YORK (NC) - Three 'God's commanQs, as when the Catholic groups voted here to early Christians refused to offer eondemn "civil disobedience, sacrifice to the Roman emper­ '1lI n I a w f u I demonstrations, or ors." ether means" of breaking the "Unjust and unwanted laws law, no matter what the reason have existed and still exist," the may be for doing so. convention said, "but it is not That statement was' contained for men to break them indis­ in the declaration of principles criminatE"', but rather to work adopted here by the joint con­ through constitutional means to vention of the Catholic Central eliminate them."

Union of America, the National The convention dec 1 are d : Catholic Women's Union and the "There must be universal ac­ Catholic Youth Union. ceptance of an'd obedience to the The individual, the groups laws of the land, of the commu­ stressed, "has no right to choose nity and of lawful institutions, subjectively the laws he wishes since their authority comes in to obey or to determine for him­ the first place from God." self whether a law is valid and The declaration of principles ought to be obeyed. also criticized "the widespread "Individuals and ~roups, , laxity of morals both in private moreover, hav(. no right to and public life, "adding that it break the law, through civil is occasionally found even "in 'so-called Catholic periodicals.''' disobedie:unlawful demon­ strations, or other means,' even The declaration reaffirmed to attain justice or other desir­ the groups' "filial loyalty" to able good, since the end does Pope Paul VI and to the Catho­ not justify the means," the con­ lic bishops, pledged "unqualifieil vention declared. ,and complete cooperation" in the An exemption may be made renewal of the Church and to this principle, however, urged obedience to the natur.al "when the law runs contrary to law.

Ker:

PALAI (NC)-A leading ala Bishop has asked if this most Christian State of India ill en the road to becoming anothew Yenan, the small province from where Mao Tse-Tung captured the entire Chinese mainland f .

Mmmunism.

In an interview here, Bishtlfj Sebastian Vayalil of Palai voicetll the hope that leaders of demo­ cratic opinion in the state wiD prevent Kerala from turning into a second Yenan after gen­ eral elections due in Febn~ar:y..

The bishop said he fouhl)! many prominent people in Ui,~ United States, which he recentiy visited, expressing surprise o.'1elr Communism's strength in Keral'~ where there are more Christiaoo than in any other Indian state:' .

The prelate said he hoped thi't Christians will realize the seri­ ousness of t'he issues involve~ ,­ He said he considered it essen­ tial in the present circumstances for the national Congress party 3ml. its splinter group, the Ker­ ala Congress party, to com~'~ get her to add to democratie strength. .

Challenges of New Develop'ments .Demand Revolution in Education NOTRE DAME (NC) - There is "no such thing as mass educa­ tIOn," Notre Dame University's vice-president for academic af­ fairs told Summer commence­ ment exercises here.

Father John E. Walsh, C,S.C., said "relatively recent and spec­ tacular developments in modern society" have not been "fully understood or even fully ex­ plored" by education.

Utilize Aids Some of these recent devel­ opments with a strong 'impact on education, he said, are the

population explosion, the knowl­ edge explosion, the communica­ tions explosion, the atomic age, the electronic age, the jet age, the cold war, the hot Vietnam war, the war on poverty, the

Peace Corps, the Job Corps and the Great Society.

He called for a "revolution in education" to meet the chal­ lenges of these new develop­ ments.

In "rethinking oUr educational

ideas and processes," he said, ed­ ucators must:· Recognize that the education of the future will be abl~ to 'util­ ize such aids as movies, educa­ tional television, language lab­ oratories, data retrieval systems, teaching machines and comput­ ers.

Take a "broader view toward the educational' process itself," with greater provision for inde­ pendent study and such things as libraries and museums for a

more formal approach to educa­

tion.

. Remember that education is

"a highly personal and individ­

ualized process," and pay more

attention to the individual stu­

dent.

Be "more and more concerned and clear about the ends, pur­ poses and objecti~es of educa­ tion" than in the past. .

Father Walsh, a former head

of Notre Dame's department of

education, specializes in the

philosophy of education.

Friday evening and ends Sunday afternoon, parents are relieved of child care' by babysitters trained by the Medical Mission Sisters in Santa F.e.

Rule of Silence

Each Summer the monks turn t.heir retreat house over to fam­ ily retreats from early June to mid-September. Seventeen' fam­ ily retreats are conducted, one exclusively for widows and their children.

Originally, the monastery was

a guest ranch, and the cottages and other facilities were what sparked Father Bernard Bur­

bach's idea for family retreats

10 years ago.

The older children are taken in tow by Brother Gerard Stokes who busies them with mountain· hikes, horseback riding, games, movies and a trip to a nearby fish hat~hery. Several confer­ ences are also scheduled for the older children.

Parents begin their day with Lauds and Prime chanted with the monks.

Conferences and discussions are schedUled throughout the The Benedictine monks came day, and the evening ends with to Pecos from St. Benedict's Ab­ Compline. The rule' of silence is bey, Benet Lake, Wis. in 1955, kept, except between husband after the Trappists had tried un- . and wife. Older children join successfully to establish a com­ the parents for meals which are munity on the rugged 1,100 acres eaten in silence. with spiritual, at the mouth of the Pecos River reading.

1I:3l1.)'on"

Father Bernard and Brother Gerard Stokes were the first monks sent to New Mexico from the Wisconsin abbey when the property was acquired by the lBenedictines.

During a retreat which begins

All enjoy the change that the Benedictines have made in the old guest ranch. Modern motel type facilities in the Spanish colonial style have replaced the 90-year-old guest house, and a chapel has been added to the 50-year-old main lodge.

17.

F,rqnciscan Conclaye MARYKNOLl., COOPERATIVE: Fotrama, a wool co­ operative, designed to give employment to his parishioners, has been established in Cochabamba, Bolivia, by Maryknoll Father Gerald Ziegeneist. Fortrama sells the sweaters, blankets, ponchos, carpets and other products in suitable markets. Here women knit sweaters for which they will receive about $5 each NC Photo.

,HINSDALE (NC) ~ So~ • fielegates from various Franc~ can communities in the U. S. aJKl Canada at the 47th annual Fra'n­ ciscan . Educational ConferenCe here in Illinois are seeking waY9 l.f> recapture the original FraJlc> ciscan spirit and to adapt it ~ modern conditionl!.

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Unio~ ,,'Appointments

Continued from' Page One'

'River; Sister John Evelina from to Holy Name, Fall River, Immaculate Conception, Astoria,., $fade Three; Sister Bartholo­ to St,' Joseph, Taunton, Grade CHICAGO (NC) ~ , ~ew' from· st. 'Michael, Fall: Six;' Sister John Veronica from first priest to become a staf.f River, to Sacred Heart, Lewis­ Immaculate Conception,' Taun­ member of the National tOwn, Pa., Grades Six and Seven; ton, to Sacred Hearts. Elemen­ Council ' of Churches said Sister Bernard Frances from St. tal'y, Fall River, Grades One and here tbat "the old walls of dis­ Anthony, Taunton, to Sacred TWo; sister Joseph Catherine unity 'are falling apart.:, Heart, Lewistown, Pa., Grade from St. Peter, Pt. Pleasant, N.J., At a press conference, at Loy­ Five; Sister Celine Andrew from to St. Mary, Taunton, Grade ola University, Father David J. Holy Name, Fall River~ to Holy One; Sister Joseph Leonorfrom Bowman, S.J., explained, that Ghost" Tiverton, Grade Six; Sacred He~rt, Mt. Ephraim, N. J., "all the National Council of Sister Catherine Agnes from St. to Holy Name, Fall River, Grade Churches asked me to do it to ac­ 'Anthony, Taunton, to Holy Seven. . cept ' its preamble; and to this ;Marne, Fall River, Grade Six. To Juniorate all Christians can subscribe. The Taunton Principal Mother Joseph Marita from preambie simply states' that we Mother C~line Teresa from St. Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall accept Jesus Christ as Lord and F-t'ands de Sales, New York River,' to Sacred Heart, Lewis­ Saviour." '(£ity, to Sacred Heart, Taunton, town, Pa., Grades Seven and Father Bowman goes to NCe Principal, Grades One and Two; Eight; Sister Joseph Teresa on a two-year' leave of absence Mother Claire Edward from St; from St. Jo~eph, Taunton, to from Loyola, where he has Francis de Sales, New York City, Sacred Heart Parisp, Fall River, taught theology, 'for' the past to St. Anthony, Taunton, Princi­ Grade Six; Sister Miriam Ga­ year. His appointment is effec-' pal, Grade Six; Sister, Claire bi-iel from Sacred Heart Acad­ tive Sept. 6.

Francis from Holy Name, Fall 'emy, Fall River" to" Cassidy In announcing the appoint­ River, to St.Michael, ,Fall River, High, Taunton; Sister Margaret ment of the Jesuit professor, Dr. Grade Eight; Sister Dolores from Robert. fr' m Immaculate Con­ R., H. Edwin Espy, NCC general "'!St. Francis de Sales, Patchogue" ception, Taunton, to Holy Union secretaIi', said that Father Bow- , ,to Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall Juniorate, Washington"D. C.; man has been named an assistant River. ' Sister Maria Dorothy from Holy secretary of the council's faith : Sister Dorothy Therese fl,'om Ghost, Tiverton, to Immaculate and order department, and Sacred Hearts Elementary, Fall Coriception, Taunton, G l' a d e added: River, to Sacred Heart Parish, Eight.

RELIGIOUS 70 YEARS: Twin Brothers, soon to' be ''The contribution of Father' tall River, Grade One; Sister Sister Marie Bertrande from Emma Francis from St. Joseph, St. Francis de Sales, New York , 86, celebrated their 70th anniversary in the Brothers of Bowman's services to· the work of the Nationlll ,Council- and its Taunton, to Immaculate Concep­ City, to Sacred Heart, Taunton, Christian Instruction, when Brother Salvius GrUl, left, tion, Astoria, Grade Five; Sister Grade Th' ~e; Sister Marie Paul­ and his twin, Brother.Herve Gru, both now in retirement, faith, and order department is 'a concrete indicator ·of the Roman Edna Marta from Sacred Hearts ine from Holy Name, Fall River, met in La Pointe du Lac, Quebec, They will be' 86 on Sept.

Catholic Church's commit~ent Elementary, Fall River, to St. to St. Francis de Sales, New . to the ecumenical movement'.'~ ;W!lliam, Baltimore,.,Grade Eight; york City, Grade. Seven; Sister 26. NC Photo.

"Father Bowman, who win Sister ''Edward Christine from Ma~ion Joseph from St. Michael, join, as an ecumenical worker Immaculate Conception, Taun­ Fall Riva, to St. Francis. de oW i t,h Protestants, - Anglicans, fun, to, Holy Union Juniorate, Sales, New York City, Grade' Eastern Orthodox, 'Lutherans 'Five; Sister Mary' Agnes from jv'asl1ington, D, C. ' ., and others, will lecture, 'write " Sister Edward Regina from St. St. Mary Taunton, to St. Wil-, Vatican Phall'macy Has Drugs UlJ'uDvoilable 'and condl,;lct study projects and eatherine, Elizabeth City, N. C., liam?, Baltimore, Grade Two; 'counsel groups on ecumenical 'to Sacred Hearts Elementary, Sister Mary Daniel from St. In Italian Stores activity and dialogue.

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'Fall River, Grade Eight; Sister William, 'Baltimore to Sacred He will also be a co-editor Eileen William from ' Sacred Hearts, Elementary, Fall River, VATICAN CITY (NC)-"-In the a frequent remark: of the 'Broth­ Heart Parish, Fall River, to St. Grade Six. dead of· night a powerful police ers who staff tlhe phBtrmacy: with, the Rev. William A. Nor­ gren, executive director of the 'Joseph Taunton, Principal and ryIother Mary Dermott from car races through Rome on an "We're here to help." council's faith anc{ order depart­ Grade Five; Sister Frieda Wil­ Sacred Heart, Taunton, to St. errand of mercy. With a screech Some years ago the ,Vatican men.t, of 'Faith and Order Trends, -)tam from Sacred Heart, Mt., FraJ;lcis de Sales, New York City, of brakes it turns through a Cit'y daily .l:Osservatore Ro­ Ephraim, to St. Joseph, Taunton, Principal; Sister Mary Edna, VatiCan City gate, which has mono, reporting the reor,ganiza.,. a quarterly publication of the department.

Grade Eight and' Confraternity Immaculate Conception, Tatm­ been kept open for it, and pro­ tion of the pharmacy, said the 'Father Bowman said that 9f Christian Doctrine. ton, to :.t. Francis' de Sales; ceeds to the' Vatican Pharmacy, pharmacy could obtain any med­ Directress of Juniors Patchogue, Grade One;' Sister where a Brother Hospitaller of ,icine from any part of the world great progress has been achieved Sister Helen Lucy, frorb. Sacred .Mary Frederick from Campbell· St. John of God puts a parcel of within 24 hours. This incautious -in , ,the ecumenical movement since Pope John XXIII sum­ 'Hearts' Academy, Fall River, to Business School to Sacred Heart life-saving medicine into' the boast brought in a flood ofre­ moned the Second Vilticaa Directress. of Juniors, Washing,;.' Parish Fall River, Secretary;, outstretched hands, of a police­ ,quests from all (l,ver Italy for Council. . " ton, D. C;Sister Helen Virginia Sister Mary Richard from, St. man: Then the police car, its "We are looking at each other, kom St. William, Baitimore, to Mary, ,Taunton, to Sacred Hearts sharp blue beacon stabbing the every, conceivable (and incon­ ceivable) remedy under tlhe,sun. men of many beliefs, as brothers St. Mary, Taunton, 'Grade Eight; Elementary, Fall ,River, Prinei­ darkness, roars off to some des­ "We' try to keel)' this sort of in Christ, and we are one in ae­ Sister Irene Dolores from Sacred' pal and Grade Seven. perately ,sick perso~. ' thing down to life-saving medi­ cepting the Scriptures as a norm Heart, Lewistown, Pa., to St. To TauntoD The scene" with minor varia­ cines" or medicines for very ser­ of salvation."

'Anthony, Taunton, Grade Five; ,Mother Mary Rosa from 1m­ Sister Irene Marie 'from St. macula~e Conception, Taunton, tions, ' is repeated once, twice, ious illness," said Brother Ger-' Francis de Sales, New York to St, Mary," Taunton, Principal even several times a month. it ard ' Cole, O.H., a pharmacist Name Layman from Sydney, 'Australia. , eity, to Sacred Heart, Taunton" and' Grade Four; Sister Mary results from the' legal technical­ . , WEBSTER GROVES (NC)­ ity that Vatican City, as a sove­ "But we .do vvhatwe can. :$rade Fiv-l; Sister James Agnes Wilfred from Sacred Hearts A layman has been named to a :kom Sacred Heart Parish, Fall Elementary, Fall River, 'to Sa­ , reign state, is exempt from the We're here to hellll."

Brother Fabian Hynes, ().H., ,new executive post at Webster : River, to St. Patrick, Havre de 'cred Heart, Tau'nton, Grade pharmaceutical regulations of College, operated by the Sisters Srace, Grade Six.

Seven; Sister Nuala Therese the Italian ,state that surrounds' the chief pharmacist anti also of Loretto here in Missouri. Jo­ it.

The Vatican Pharmacy often an' Australian, has 'obtah,led Sister James a Helena from from Sacred Heart, Mt: Ephraim, seph Kelly will become vice­ . ' Holy Name, Fall River, to St. to 1m mac u 1 ate Conception,· has new drugs that have been badly needed medicines from as president of aC,ademic affairw JPeter, Pt. Pleasant, N. J., Grade Taunton, Grade Six; Sister Paul tested and accepted abroad but far, away as, the United States, ' and dean of faculties. are ,not yet registered for sale and even from the Soviet Union. ,Eight; Sister James Miriam from Dolores frolTl Sacred Heart Par­ For, years ,he has been IJretting Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall ish, Fan River, to St. Anthony, in Italy.

It results also from a policy a special soybean milk from the Rivet, to Faculty of Trinity Taunton, Grade Eiglit. ~ 0 lIe g e , ' Washington, D. C.; Sister Paul William from st. of the pharmacy which is both United States for, a child, itl Maintenance Supplies Sister James Teresa from St. Joseph,.Taunton, to Sa'cred Heart symbolized and summed up in northern Italy who has been al­ ,lergic since' birth to real milk' 'Francis de Sales, Patchogue,- to Mt. Ephraim, N. J., Grade Two; SWEEPERS - SOAPS : St. J~seph, Taunton, Grade ' Sister Regina Miriam from St. against the awesome dangers of of, any kind. The boy now is ,Three; Sister Jane Andrea from Catherine, Elizabeth City, N. C., communism, and of too close an f0':lr years, old.

DISINFECTANTS Sacred Heart, Taunton, to, St. to . 1m mac u la t e Conception, association with Americans in­ .FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Michael, Fall River;· Grade Taunton, Grade One; Sister Rose side' and outside the United, Mentally, R4etar,dled IFive; Sister Jane Raymond from Cecile, from ,Sacred Hearts States government who are coIl)­ SAN JUAN (NC)-A special ,£assidy J-Tigh, Taunton, to Sacred Elementary, Fall River, to Holy mitted to such a line· of ap­ government committee after an Hearts, Academy, Fall River, Name, Fall' ,River, Grade Eight; proach."

1886 PURCHASE STREET Principal.'

Sister Rose Emmanuel from' This strikes me as being very lS-"month survey' reportE,d to NEW BEDFORD Gov. Roberto Sanchez Vilella Sister John Alicia from St. Sacred Heart Parish, Fall River; sound advice. It will undoubted­ there are 71,330 mentall:r re­ , Francis de, Sales, Patchogue, ~ to Im'mac,ulate Conception, As­ Iy be difficult for many Amer­ WY 3-3786 Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall toria, Grade Three. ican labor officials to swallow, tarded persons in Puerto R,ico.

New'Jersey Principal it, but their only alternative, as Mother Rose Francis from St. 'I ,see it, is to risk a complete Chapel Includes AU Mary, Taunton, to Sacred Heart, ,breakdown' of communications Mt. Ephraim, N. J.,' Princip81; between the U. S. labor' mov~ Liturgical Changes , , Mother Robert Paul from Sacred . ment and the major federations ,HONOLULU (NC)-The first Heart, Lewistown, Pa., to Im­ of labor in Latin America and, • Savings Bank Life Insurance' eatholic chapel in Hawaii to in-' maculate Conception, Taunton, more particularly, of CLASC. :8Grporate all liturgical changes Principal arid Grade Four; • . Real Estate Loans.

Such a breakdown of commu­ : promulgated by Vatican Council , Mother Stephen Dolores from nications - which could easily '. ~hristmaa and Vacation aubs II is nearing completion on a hill Immaculate Concel?tion, Taun­ lead to open, hostility between ,itverlooking Palolo Valley. ton to Holy Union Novitiate;' the AF~-CI0 and itS Latin Savings Accounts The $150,000 circular Chapel Sister Therese from St. Mary, ,American counterparts - would .81 Our Lady,' Mystical Rose, Taunton, to Immaculate Concep- obviously be a great boon to the S Convenient LoCations , liream of, Hawaii's Marianist tion, Astoria; Grade Eight;. communists in Latin America, eommunity for years, will serve Mother William Therese' from but a severe blow to the cause l:priests, Brothers and students Sacred Heart, Taunton, to St. of free40m "and prC)gressive : ~f Chaminade College and St. Francis de Sales, Patchogue, social reforoa throughout .ibe ;:Louis High Sc~ool. ' Grade Eight. hemisphere. ' ~ty,

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SCHOOL

,DAHILL CO.

Check The.se. Banking -Services.

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NEW BEDFORD INST.TUTI~N for SAVINGS,'

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fHE ANCHOR-Diocese of ForrRiver-Thurs. Aug. 18, 1966

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dealing with Polish immigrants in BraziL It ean be said of Polish women Two outstanding poets of the that they have formed the crown 20th Century are Kazimiera Illa­ of the Polish nation in its 1,000 kowica and MariaPawlikowska, years of history.

Ii Polish Emily Dickinson. Nov­ In Polana, women always have elist Zofia Nalkowska rivals played an important role, gen- Maria Dabrowska in portraying erally behind the scenes but women. The novels of Zofia

often in public life as well.

Kossok-Szczucka, author of The The "polka" is credited with Crusaders, are well-known out­ keeping patriotism alive during side of Poland. the darkest decades of the naOther Polish women distin­ tion's history. guished in the arts include GeJ;"JI1an school teachers and painters Olga Boznanska and ,other officials sent to Poland Zofia Stryjenska, opera singer during the Prussian occupation Marcella Sembrich, dramatist, ,usuany became good Polish pa- Gabriela zapolski, Russian bal­ triots aft~r taking Polish wives. let dancer Ksheshinskaya and

Every Pole believes that Count- Wanda Landowska,"the muse of ess Walewska's close friendship the harpsichord." ­ with Napoleon had patriotic Among illustrious Polish im­ motives. migrants in the United states The story of Polish women be- were abolitionist Ernestine Po­ gins in legendary times when towska-Rose, Sis t e r . Veronica Wanda, a princess of Krakow, Klimkiewica, a Union Army was said to have drowned her- nurse during the Civil War, and self in the Vistula River rather Maria Zakrzewska, the first than become the bride of III woman doctor in New England, ,German prin~., founder of the, New York InCourageous L a s s ' . firmary for women and ehil­ In 1386", Jadwiga, the girl dren. and:a pioneer in the or­ "king" of.· Poland, forsook her ganizing of playgl'ounds and love of an Austrian prince to schools of nursing. · marry Jagiello, the pagan grand The Four Cornel'll of Poland ,duke of Lithuania. This patriotic Traditionally, Poland is said act brought Into being a power- to have' four' cities: Kra­ luI state extending from the Bal- kow, Poznan, Wilno and Lwow. tic to the Black Sea. Under (The last two are now part of Jadwiga's patronage, the Jagiel- the U.S.S.R.). Warsaw is referred Ionian University of Krakow to as the heart of Poland-more became one of the foremost uni- descriptively, as Poland's broken ve1'8ities of Central Europe. heart; Czestochowa is the eounPolish history has its Come- try's more reverend religious lias, Betty Zanes and Molly center.

Pitchers. When the Poles rose Krakow, by all traditions, against Russian oppression in symbolizes the soul of the coun­ 1831, a courageous lass of 21 try. Its architecture, art, culture, Damed Emily Plater led a force history and the very nature of of LithuanIan Poles against the the people have deemed it such hated Muscovites. Women were lor centuries." The capital of active in the uprising of 1863, in Poland until 1609 and the focal the pre-World War I under- point of the ''Golden Age," Kra­ ground struggle and in the kow is viewed as the cradle of famed ,Home Army (AK) that national eulture and science. fought the German occupation Poznan, the" nuCleus of ~he in WOl'ld War·n.

Polish stak;'was founded before , In Science, Literature the arrival of' 'Christianity to Most famous of Poland's wom- Poland. It I be<:sme "the first en was Maria Sklodowska-Curie, Polish See' and has been the seat who received the Nobel Prize of the Primate of Poland ever in both· 'physIcs' and eherilistry since. " ,', ' for her'pioneer work in nuclear . As a'result"of,·the'·develop­ studies that led to her discovery ments' ~bir . World War II, of radium. Other Polish women Poland's eastern"cities ofWiliio of science and learning' were so- and, Lwow were' turned over to ciologist Zofia Dszynska-Golin- the Soviets. Stiil"these two cities

,sk;a, ,an~ropologist D 0 rot h :yo a:re part of' the' PoUsh tradition.

Czaplicka, who studied the Poles think' of Wilno' as th~ir

primitive religion of Siberian outpost of Latin' civilization over

tribes" educational statisticIan and against Orthodox Russia and

Joseph Joteyko "and Klementina the primitive cultural conditions

Tanska-Hoffman, who wrote one of t,heir frontier; Many churches

'of the first important works on' and old monasteries give it a re­ the education of' girls. ligious atmosphere" carried for-

Older movie-goers reCall Pola ward- by' the Beautiful Madon­

,Negri of the silent screen. A far - na of Ostra.Brama.

-more distinguished actress waS Center of Religion : Helen' Modjeska who, after.

Warsaw has' 'been' the capital' , career in Poland, became one of ,of Poland since 1596. It is an' old 'the greatest English-speaking city and some ofits'restored city Shakespearean actresses. Her walls go back to 'the 13th Cen­ ;son; Ralph .Modjeski, the noted tury. Referred to as the "Paris ,engineer, designed the San of the North,". its J?ational tradi­ . Francisco Bay Bridge and sev- tion came chiefly in the late 18th eral other of America's most Century. It was here that the lamous suspension bridges.

May' 'Third Constitution was t Polish women have excelled adopted, here that the Poles ,; most often in the field of liter- made their> last 'stand in the 'ature. Novelist Mart'a Dabrowska fateful 1794 . uprising against was a leading candidate for the Russia. During'the, 1944 uprising Nobel Prize in 1965 but died many Poles came from a dis­ shortly before the award was tance to fight 'and eventually die

made. Her five-vo~ume Nights in Warsaw. Thus it was that the

, ,and Days drew a faithful por- city, th~ heart and' center of the · ;trait of provincial middle class Polish struggle ,against Russian ,life in ;F'ola?d atthe ~urn 9£ th,e oppression, .li;asci:~e'i'l *ts ,place In the Polish ,tradition, ' " :20th century.

Distinguished' in Arts CzestOchowa .'in, ,.' south-central

; The: greatest Polish women Poland ls 'ih~' naticfu's 'most sa..

:novelist of the 19th Century was cred reUglous . :00 Jasna

i Eliza Orzeszkowa,. who wrote Gora (Iil(~\lQ~n··()f.:' Liglit) 'is a ­ · i with sym~athy and ipsight of the Pauline 'uionaStery'which con­ . Polish Jews,'gentry arid peasant- tains the'sh-riiie~f'6ur-LadYof Iry. Her contemporary, Maria the Black:' Madonna' ,(Matka · 'Xonopnic:kQ;-became one of the Boska CzestoChowa) and:it~ mir';' :foremost$ingers of ,modem de- aculons picture Which according :mocraCY'm Poland., Outstanding to legend was painted 'by st amoD.I her poems ill an ~ Luke. The trad!.ti~,~ ,c:zest;o.:.

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r,ars of Hist~ry 'He was appOinted Bishop ;'OJ Prague in 983; but after ti'yirig for six years to bring religious reform' to his diocese, he went to Rome and optained pap all permission to resign his diocese and enter a Benedictine monas­

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good wife 'is a'husband's croWn."

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POLISH MILLENNIUM MASS: Heading the lay com­

mittee for arrangements of the Aug. 26 commemoration Mass to be held at Stang High, No. Dartmouth, are, front: Mrs. Bertha M. Bolster, Holy Rosary, Taunton; John C. Rys. Holy Cross, and Joseph F. Kosinski, St. Stanislaus, Fall River. Second row: Tadeusz Ziewacz, Our Lady of Perpetual Help, and Edmund G. Copach, St. Casmir,'New Bedford. Top: Stanley J. Szulik, St~ Hedwig, New Bedford. chowa is patriotism tried to the very last drop of blood. In Czestochowa Poland's 'r e b i rt h took place during the Swedish .invasion of 1655., " Poland's First P"tron Next.to Our Lady of Czestq­ chowa, the principa~ ,patron, ..of ~oland is St. A,djllbert (o~. as ,the Poles ~ow, him,' St. Wojciech)... . " , He was born iQ. Libice, Czech­ oslovakia, jn ,956, the sixth. ,of the seven cbl~9reJ? of.. Prince

Slawnikow and his wife Strze­ zyslawa, a sister of Princess Dabrowka.

Destined for knighthood, Adal­ bert -instead was offered to the Church in thanksgiving for the regaining of his health after a grave' ,illness.

'He' 'was educated for the prieSthood at Magdeburg,"'Ger­ many, and returned afte'rhls ordination to Czechoslovakia where' 'he was assigned to' the c8:thedral in Prague. ',\:U,

After repeated urging from the Czechs, however, Pope John XV ordered Adalbert 00 return to his diocese; but hit) second stay was only for tW(i) years. He incurred the wrath of some powerful personages liUlcll was sent into exile. Again h~ went to Rome and entered II cloister. ' ,

Suffers Martyrdom ., ..

- Mter a while, however, hfl sought and obtained permissioft to preach tbe Gospel among the Prussians. With his brother Radzym-Gaudentius and a Ben-­ 'edictine monk as companions. and under the protection of 30. armed knights provided by the King of Poland, he sailed on II Polish vessel from Gdansk to Sambia (now Krolewiec) on th"tl shores of Prussia.

On his arrival at Sambia~ ki order to show that his missioi"il was wholly spiritual, he ordered the armed guard to return 'to Poland and began to preach the Good News of 'Christ. ", ' , , He met with little succelts.. and 'was ordered to leave the coun­ try.

Then, on the evening of APrB.

23, 996, a band of pursuers at­ tacked the three missionaries.

Adalbert was bound and pierced with a spear seven times. Thea his head was cut off and pla~ on a stake.

When he learned of the ma... tyrdom, Poland's King Bronis­ law Chrobry obtained Adalbert~1l head and body from the Prus­ siana, offering in payment theil' weight in gold.

Adalbert's remains. w e r. buried first at Trzemeszno, Po­ land, where his chalice' ill treasured. Tben in 998,tb~ ,were transferred to the ,Cathe­ ,drat of Assumptioll .:','~ G.niezno, built" by Dabrowk;a. " . He was canonized by RoPfi Sylvester n in 999, the fi~ Slavic martyr. to be declared, ~ saint.

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to Church

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Promotion!

I

Have 'you "j>een attending more hut 'p.articipating less?

III

Have you b~n reading a,new missQI over:,somebody's shoutder? .

. Now you can have a 'ST. JOSEPH DAILY MISSAL of your own ." . ' for as little as' $1~.50 9.00 8.00 7.50 5.00 4.50

i'

del~x. brown leather- gold edges black seal g'rain - gold eelges ' - white simulated leather' - black simulated leather - black linen - red edg~ -, parish· Mass book

,

'

~ if you. have your own and'lt's for your friend w,~~ reads over your shoulder

you can get away for ,

$3.50 -

"

parish Mass book

and we will gift, wrap it.·.. . ,also complete line of MARYKN~~I.':MISSAlS

N.B. We have .been reliably informed that there will be no new missaV

changes for a minimum of four years.

.een.ter.

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'·,SUWVAN/S , ' . .

206

So'~fh" Main

Street

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Fan' River, MaSs.

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'The Furniture Wonderland of ,the East-0PEN DAILY 9 A.M.' to 10 P.M. Including

THE ANCHOR­

'Thu~': Aug.' 18, 11966

Saturda~

Here Is a'n UNUSU,AI.BUY­ Even' at Mason's Where ,Unusual

Values Are tveryday,Otccur,rences.

BISHOP J<'LAHERTY'

.'!-'

Holy, Cross Grold ,[New, ,Prelat,e

WASHINGTON" (NC)

,The 29th graduate of HoJy

Cross College to be appointed'

, to the hierarchy has beEm

n~med by Pope Paul VL He is

1ft, Rev. J. Louis Flaherty, pas:"

tor of St. Andrew's' Church, Ro~

anoke; Va., 'who .has been ,named

titular Bishop of' Tabuda and

auxiiiary to Bishop John' J, Rus­ sell· of Richmond., '

The 'announcement was made

here Wednesday by Archbishop:

lEgidio Vagnozzi, AJ;Jostolif' Del­

egate to the United States.

Bishop-elect Flah ~rty is a for:­

mer chaplain of the 1st Armored

Division and a former superin­

t~l\dent of schools in the Diocese

of Richmond.

He was born in Norfolk, Va..,

May 13, 1910, the son of Charle-i

E, and Mary M. (Ferris) Flah­

erty, His mother isgfi!cea'sed; his

father resides at Virginia Beach, '

Va:

He, attended St. Mary's Acad- .

~my; the B~air Junior High

School and Maury High 'School, '

ali in Norfolk; Holy Cross Col- '

lege, Class ,of 1933, and the North .

American' College in, Rome, He

was ordained in' the' chapel ;of

.: the North- American College Dec, 8, 1936, by Francesco Car­

dinal Marchetti Selvaggiani. The

new Bishop made post-ordina­

tion studies, at the Gregorian

University' in Rome, taking a licentiate in theology, and at the ­ Catholic University of America here, taking a doctorate in e<iu­ lCational psychology. ' :WI' The bishop-designate' was named ail assistant a~ Sacred Heart .Cathedral 'in Richmond' in 1937; entered th'e Army as a

ehaplain in 1942, and the grad­ ~ate school of. the ,Catholic University in 19"46, . , He was named superintendent

of schools of the' Richmond di~ eese in: 1949, past'or of St, Eliz­ ab,eth Church, RichmOlld,ilA.

195'9;:folinding pastor of the ne~

~t.:Lukeparish, McLean, ,Va'.. · in 1961;. rector of the St. John Vianney' Seminary, Richmond,

in 1963, and pastor of St: An­

dl'ew's' in Roanoke'in 1965, ' . Bishop' Flaherty was made a

Papal Chamberlain on March 10,

1954, and 'a domestic prelate Gn

May 21, 1961.

:.'",

Made by '-Days,from ',te» 'Selll

'This' Big,' .Bea.utiful Coloniial' ',Di,netfe' Is Yours ·Nowfor· Only .~

,on

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Table with' J7" Extension Leal, anel 4 Cho'irs

Never will you' see so much quality; so much value at such ci Ih price. Made by Daystrom to Mason's exacting specifications, this distinc-. tiv~ 5 Pc. Dinette is designed in Early American decor. With accident-proof Daystromite top that 'looks like solid rock maple and. wears even better. You can use is as a compad 42~' Round' -Table or stretch it to 59 inches with, a 1r ,"

. ,"'

IExtension . Leaf.

The Chairs have the ibeauty of wood and the strength 'of steel witl, beautiful box pleated ,Colonial Print vinyD that cleans with the whisk

of'a damp cloth. Anotlher example of the pri..­

slashing values made possible by Mason's CCII'­ load fadory purchases; combined with Mason's

low Nnt warehouse. location.

N~:M~;e to'Be Hod 'at -rh;s,Lo~')~~ice ~When

.

'9f.!r. Pr,e$ent::Supply Is Gon'e~:"'Bett~,rfiuriyl /FREE DEliVERY,

Study Cooperation

eonvenient Budget ,Terms

ST, PAUL (NC)-A long range study of cooperation' and coordi­ nation between two Catholic liberal arts colleges here will be made under $41,600 grant from the L~is and Maud Hill Family Foundation. The colleges to be studied are the College of St, Catherine, for women, and t1H~ College of St. Thoml:\s,. fot: men

1N0 Banks or lFinanee

W"

for $1:,69

Companies To IPQljf

,.

S

AC~E$

fREE

0'

IPARKIN~

"New lEnug!amj!'f!! lLargest Furniture' SholYJll4t4l\1l1l1l~

0 ..