11.14.63

Fall River School Campaign

General Phase Indicates Area Faithful Support ,

The

ANCHOR

--

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Nov. 14, 1963 Vol. 7, No. 47 ©

1963 The Anchor

PRICE lOe $4.00 per Year

Expect Litulrgy Change's Promulgation Nov. 30

By Rev. Jobn R. Foister

St. Anthony of Pa.dua - New Bedford

With Memorial pledges of $360 or more still coming into Headquarters, the General Phase of the Fall River Boys High School Building Fund campaign is now underway.

Heartened by the amount of more than a million and a quarter dollars that has already been pledged in the Special Gifts and Memorial Gifts Phases, collectors are now making their ?o~r-to-door calls for the top in this fund-raising en­ long-awaited high school for subscrIption to the General deavor being undertaken for the boys which will open in the Fall Phase of the Drive. They erection of a much-needed and of 1966. report that they are being m*~:!f~mz::::mmtm~~E?1Jf~:~~~~~;;:m~;n:t:m:J;:~:ma;:K~ The following is a list 01

met with many who opportunity first Jesuit established Diocese.

enthusiasm by the

are welcoming the to help build the High School to be in the Fall River

A veritable army of 2,000' men, working in pairs, is canvassing the 36 parishes in the Greater Fall River Area. All are intent on seeing their parishes go over.

Reports Meeting

The first RepOrts Meeting of the General Phase of the Fund Raising Campaign for the new Catholic Memorial High School for Boys in Fall River will be held Tuesday night, Nov. 19,

at 8 o'clock In the Sacred

Heart School Auditorium, Pine

Stred, Fall River.

I

Franciscan Hits Objections.

To Award to. Dr. King

With half of the Second Session already a matter of history, the Nov. 8th meeting of the Vatican Council was one of the most dramatic so far. A crucial conflict arose NEW YORK (NC) - An official of the Third Order as a consequence of a debate, where sharply opposite views of St. Francis called objections to the group's presenting were expressed by Cardinal refuse to accept any Scriptural its 1963 St: Francis Peace Medal to Dr. Martin Luther King Fring-s and Cardinal O1ta­ foWl dation for such an activity; a sign of "confusion." Father Philip Marquard, O.F.M., of Yiani. Up to that time, the others fear a resulting disunity; Chi c ago, presenting the Roman Curia had been bit­ still others think the College of . Peace medal to Dr. King, fellowship and concern" In the terly criticized and these two Cardinals satisfactory. civil rights effort. He called it said the Third Order had en­ "dear' Fathers reflected the views of and. meaningful" as his Those who held for Collegial­ tile divided as­ ity presented another proposal countered objections from firSt award from a Catholic

.embly. (Please that would have some of the "a goodly number of people" to group, and said he accepted it the choice of the Negro integra­ refer to article for his companions "in the front world's Bishops in Rome, as ad­ tion leader for its honor. ~y Fr. Mitchell, lines of this difficult struggle;" visors to the Pope. This is inter­ Father Marquard sa i d he p. 20). Besides preted as a criticism and distrust "The crisis of our age," he the attacks on of the present Curia. In theory, thought those who objected were declared, lies in "the challenge "sincere" and commented: ot' defense of . the Curia is the "arm of the to' make the principle of demo­ "But this indicates' what con­ the Roman Cu­ Pope" but many think it is too cracy a reality, to make Chris­ fusion exists even in the minds ria, a subject of independent in action (if not tian ethics a reality."

Ii vel y debate even forcing the Pope at times). of upright people, and again re­ Dr. King said a successful out­

flects just one of the many 'Was provided in Proposals have been offered problems Dr. King is faced with come of the civil rights effort Chapter 1. The to a) have each national confer­ requires getting rid of certain in his unselfish task."

proposal of col­ ence send delegates to Rome; "myths" - including the idea Dr. King, a Baptist, is presi­

legiality holds b) bring about an international­ dent of the Southern Christian that, left alone, the problem will that all the bishops - united to iza·tion of the Curia; c) reorgan­ Leadership Conference. "In se­ solve itself and the idea that

1ile Pope-have a responsibility ize the system of Apostolic Nun­ lecting him for its 1963 Peace "legislation can't solve this prob­

for the affairs of the entire cios, Delegates, etc.

Medal, the Franciscan Third Or­ lem.'"

Church.

One more procedural change "It may be true that morality

The problem Is In reconciling was initiated on Nov. 6 meeting der cited his "truly Christian the powers of the individual whereby instead of a daily rota. approach to the civil rights prob- . can't be legislated," he said,

"but behavior can be regulated.

bishops and the primacy of the tion in the presiding moderator'. lem through his program of non­ It may be true that law can't

Roman Pontiff. In a test vote, chair, the same Cardinal-Moder- violence."

Dr. King, accepting the award, make a man love me, but it can

the bishops overwhelmingly Turn to Page Fifteen said it signaled "a new level of keep him from lynching me."

.:howed that they believed they bad such a power. Proponents of the doctrine stress that it in itl RO way distracts from the Pope's 1,~en position.

Opponents have tried to show that such a suggestion is an af­ A parish unique in the large area it covers has become the second to top its quota' kont to the Holy Father. Some in the fund raising drive for the Catholic Memorial High School for Boys in Fall River.

IT

nO

1y Rosary

Cover"" TY7·d A rea l e

Diocesan Charity Brings 121 Tons Of Clothing

Close on the heels of St. Roch's parish is Holy Rosary only church in the Fall River­ ~ · A corps 'f 1 H 0 1y Rosary eoI­ Swansea-Somerset area servmg Ital'Ian C athohcs.

0 25 zea ous lectors, headed by John S. Sousa, chairman, and Louis A Sisca and Henry V. Seneca, co-chairmen fan ned out

giving Clothing Collection, ac­ cording to an announcement made today by Rev. Francis A. McCarthy, Diocesan Director of '&he project. Some 241,708 pounds er more than 121 tons of clothing 'Were colI e c ted at parishes thoughout the Diocese, Father McCarth:r said. Donations will be trucked to New York for .hipment overseas. Items col­ lected included clothes, shoes, blankets and infants layettes.

This year, special packages 'Were made up for priests in the Impoverished nations by their fellow - priests throughout the Diocese. These packages con­ tained missals, rituals, used Mass wstments, and clerical garb. A Turn &0 Paie Eighteen

Among memorials to the parish in the school will be a portrait of Pope Paul VI, given by ~ev. Joseph R. P~nnoni, pas­ tor, In memory of hIS mother.

Workers had to travel from Somerset to Rhode Island Ave­ nue, from Assonet to Foote Street, to reach all parishioners, campaign headquarters noted, in singling out Holy Rosary for particular commendation.

Still to come from the parish, as from all other participating parishes, are reports on progress of the General Phase of the cam­ paign. This will give all Catho­ lic families not previously con­ tacted the opportunity to contri­ bute to the long-needed and eagerl,y awaited bora' liChooL

~

The Fall River Diocese has through. the CIt~ and suburbs to acco~pllsh. theIr goal.. Thr~e IUrpassed all previous years . donatIons In the spec!al ~Ift in amounts contributed to category and 77 memonal gIfts the Bishops' Annual Thanks­ were recorded by the workers.

Special Gifts contributors: $25,000

In· memory of Rev. Brendall C. McNally, S.J. $15,000

F. L. Collins & Sons The Joseph F. Foley FamUy $10,000 Atty & Mrs. John T. Farrell Sr. Alvin J. Sullivan Anonymous $'7,500 Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. TanseJ $6,000 Gold Medal Bakery CompaDJ Webb Oil Company $5,000 Mrs. Charles Hurley, Anony­ mous, The late John C. Travis, 1964 Feast Committee of Our Lady of Angels Parish, Mr: " Mrs. Harold E. Ward.

Miss Florence R. Lynch and Mrs. Teresa E. Hetu, Dr. &. Mrs. John Manning, Capt. and Mrs. Joseph J. O'Connell, Frances, Mary and Fred Shay, Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert C. Oliveira.

Dr. & Mrs. Gilbert Vincent, Manuel Rogers and Sons, Green­ berg Family, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. George M. MontIe. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Guerreiro Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hochu.

Turn to Page Three

Mass Is Planned For Handicapped In Fall River At noon on Sunda.y a dream will come true for Eugenia Faryniarz. A Mass for the handicapped, first of

its kind in the Diocese, ~i~l be celebrated at St. WIlham'.

Church, Fall River.

Inspiration for the Nov. IT Mass came to Eugenia a month ago when ~he attended a day of recollectIon for the handi­ capped held in Boston. Among attendants from Fall River was a man with cerebral palsy who had not been in a church fl:>r more than 30 years. due to ~mbarrassment over hIS conditIon. "Wouldn't it be wonderful if we could go to Mass in Fall River as we can here," said more than one of Eugenia's friends. The idea sparked her to action and she thought of St. William's as a church the handi­ capped could enter with a miniTurn to Page Eighteen

Dispensation

OVER TOP: The Most Reverend Bishop congratulates ' Holy Rosary, Fall River, Pastor Rev. Joseph R. Pannoni, left, and Parish Chairman John S. Sousa, right, as Parish exceeds its quota in Boys High School Building Fund.

The Chancery Office an­ nounces that the faithful are dispensed from the law of ab­ stinence on Friday, Nov. 29. the day following Thansksgiv­ ing Day. They are also dispensed from the law of fast and ab­ lltinenee on the Vigil of the Immaculate Conception, Sat­ urday, Dec. 7.

I

2

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 14, 1963

Grant More Aid To ,New Zealand Private Schools

Freedom of Discussion Important on Campus

A U C K LAN D (NC) _ Prime Minister Keith J. HoI­ yoake has announced that the government will increase

By Rev. Andrew M. Greeley The Loyola News (of Loyola University in Chil:ago), which has been consistentIyone of the best Catholic campus papers in the country, is the lat~st addition to a growing list of student papers which have become embroiled in .con­ troversies with the admin­ tee that some of their thought istration of their colleges. and expression will not be Without wishing to comment judged imprudent by their directly on the issues in the elders.

Loyola controversy, I think it provides an occasion for some observa­ tions about the problems of freedom on the Catholic cam­ pus.

The purpose of a college is to train people to think (or at least t his is what Cardinal N ewm an ar­ gued). If young people learn how to think, it is normal that they will begin to think critically. When they think eritically, the first thing they will criticize is the school that taught them how to think.

S~D

of

SUCCfJ8l1

This may seem like rank in­ gratitude on their part, but it is understandable enough. When you start to critically evaluate your society, you will turn your attention first of all to those in­ lrtitutions which are closest to you.

Actually a faculty 'Ought to be flattered -when the student bolU" turns on it with criticism, be­ cause this is a oenain sign that the faculty has succeeded in ita purpose. On the other hand, II quiet, uncritical docile irtudent Pody is .. sign either that the students are not thinking or that they are plotting revolution. In either case the school adminis­ tration ought to be worried.

Valid Argument From this point of view the outbursts of criticism which have taken place recently on eeveral Catholic campu.ses are a healthy sign for they indicate that the colleges are doing a better job than they had done before.

It can be argued that theBC­ tions of editors or student leaders are often imprudent or unbalanced and '"U1'ely such an argument is valid. Yet prudence and balance come only with the passage of the years, if indeed, they ever come.

If young people are trained to think ,and given an opportunity t'O express themselves, there fa no way in the w{)rld to guaran-

Necrology • NOV. 15 Hey. Daniel E. Doran, 1943, Pastor. Immaculate Conception.

North Easton. .

Rev. Thomas F. LaRoche, 1939, Assistant, Sacred Heart, Taun­ ton.

FORTY HOURS

DEVOTION

Nov. 17--5t. Stanislaus, Fan River.

St. Ann, Raynham.

Nov.20-St. Catherine's Con­

vent, Fan River.

Nov. 24---St. Anthony, Matta_

poisett.

St. Anne, New Bedford.

Dec. 1--5t. John the Evan­ gelist, Attleboro Our Lady of the Immac­ ulate Conception, New Bedford.

Dec. 8-8t. Margaret, Buz­ zards Bay. St. Bernard, Aaonet.

Our Lady 01. the Cape, East Brewster.

Awkward Position I am not arguing that student

editors or student council of­ ficers should be given complete license; and I surely sympathize with school administrations in the awkward positions in which they are more and more fre­ quently finding themselves.

Yet it seems to me that if the Cathplic colleges really expect to be accepted as part of the American college system, they must concede to student govern­ ments and student papers the same rights that the average American college grants.

In deed,one would suspect that many an administrator of a secular school could tell his Catholic colleagues that as soon as a student paper no longer has a chance to fight the administra­ tion, it becomes quite respectable and dull. .

Harms Image What seems to me to be one of the most serious elements of the problem is that the Catho­ lic colleges are engaged in a desperate ~arch for faculty talent. A major reason why they have a hard time recruiting is that younger Catholic academi­ cians are often convinced that there is no freedom on the Catholic campus.

The Catboliccolleges have argued and with some justifica­ tion that this charge is not true.

Nevertheless, each new incident that even looks like an oppres­ sionof freedom of discussion, does .gubstantial harm to the image of the Catholic college in the academic community.

Clearly college administraiors must carefully weigh the short run advantage of silencing an annoying editor or columnist against the long run disadvan­ tage of frightening away talented faculty personneL

Mass Ordo FmDAY--st.AllierttheGr~~

Bishop, Confessor and Doctor of the Church. III Class. White.

Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

SATURDAY-St. Gertrude the Great, Virgin. ill Class. White.

Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

SUNDAY-XXIV Sunday After Pentecost. D Class. Green.

Mass Proper; (VI Sunday after Epiphany). Gloria; Creed; , Preface of Trinity.

MONDAY - Dedication of the Basilicas of SS. Peter and Paul, Apostles. mClass. White.

Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

TUESDAY - St. Elizabeth of Hungary, Queen and Widow. m Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; SecondCo11eet St. Pontianus, Pope and Martyr; no Creed; Common Preface.

WEDNESDAY - St. Felix of Valois, Confessor. m Class.

White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

THURSDAY - Presentation of the Blessed Virgin MalT.' m Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; DO Creed; Preface of Blessed Virgin. _

IRCIIOI

SleOlld Class Posta&1 PIIII It fan IlIv."

Maas. f'Ubnshld ev." Thursday It 410

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ATTENDING COUNCIL: Accompanying a Cath<>lic Bishop, center, at Vatican Council, are, left, Pastors Roger Schuetz and Max Thurian, Prior and Theologian of Protes­ t:~nt Monastery of Taize, France, and, right, Dr. John Moor­ man, Anglican Bishop of Ripon in England. NC Photo.

Praise Open House Archdiocese of Washington Plans

Please Protestant~ Jewish Leaders

WASHINGTON (NC) - Prot­ e!:tant and Jewish l~ders here hllve praised plans for an opea house scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 24 in all Catholic church~ of the Washington archdiocese.

The open house for non-Cath­ olics will follow by a week an aI'chdiocesan c ens u s to be curied out by some 25,000 Cath­ olic laymen.

P .r 0 te s tan t churches are plaQIling an open house for Catholics next Spring.

Methodist Bishop J ohn Wesl~ Lord said the open house plan would "do much to extend the feeling of brotherliness and un-

Priests' Day The regular monthly Day Of R,ecollection for Priests will be held Tuesday at St. Joseph's Hall, Tucker Rd., No. Dartmouth.

A buffet luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, followed by a holy hour, a discuflsion period and Mass at 4 o'clock. The Mass w1ll be offered facing the COD­ gregation.

derstanding."

Episcopal Bishop William ,..

Creighton said the program would be an ~9Wer to the "lack of acquaintanceship and the Inability to find opportu­ nities to talk easily together." :Rabbi Lewis A. Weintraub, president of the WashingtoD Board of Rabbis, said "much good can come from" the pro­ gram. ..

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~ts aid to private schools. The new system, expected to cost about $600,000, will apply to primary and secondary schools.

The increased aid includes grants for classroom materialSt equipment, library books anel for such running expenses u light, heat and water, Holyoake said.

He added that the government will supply furniture and equip­ ment to new private schools and private schools that grow in size on "substantially the same scale­ as it now supplies to state schools.

New Zealand's private schoole already receive free text bookL 'Substantial Addition' Eighty-six per cent of all pri­ vate schools in New Zealand are Catholic. The Catholic schoo. cost· about $15 million a ye~ The proposed grants will cover only a small fraction of the co. of the schools.

But, for the first time since the J!:ducation Act of· 1877, pri­ v~te llChools are placed on a par witll state schools in at least a limited sector of costs. .

Commenting on the goverD­ ment"s aImouncemeni, the leader of an interdenominational com­ mittee that asked for an educa­ tion allowance ·for parent&, Donald McKenzie, a Presby­ terian, said:"It is not what we asked for but we feel it ill • ver'7 ·substantial addition to the present type of aid.."

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Survey Directors Report On Catholic Education • CHICAGO (NC) _. The directors of a study of the -effects" of Catholic education have written that they do not expect to find much difference in several areas between Catholics who attended public schools and those who went ~ Church schools.. Father • •• The more education the Andrew Greeley and PE~~r head of a family has the more H. Rossi, both of Chicago, likely his children are to be in make this comment in an Catholic schools (and) finally, article to appear in the Decem­ ber issue of the Critic, a Catho­ lic bimonthly published here.

The priest is heading a study ~unched by the National Opi­ aion Research Center of the Un­ tversity of Chicago under a grant from the Carnegie Corporation, New York. Rossi is head of the llesearch center.

Unfounded Criticism In the first of a series of a,rti­ 'cles on the study, the two say rdley expect the survey's res\llts will show "that at least some of the criticism leveled in reeent )'ears at Catholic schools is without foundation."

They defend the· objectivity of the survey, which will at­ tempt to compare Catholics who "attended public schools with lhose who attended parochial 8Chools. .

"We are under no illusion that ftIe future of Catholic education bangs in the balance," they also wrote. "The commitment of the American Church to its schools Ie so clear and definite that it is most unlikely to be changed."

Little Difference The directors say that while previous information on the questions in the survey is "very lragmentary," they have ilgreed on what "the available informa­ tion would lead us to expect ~hich, be it observed, .is .not Decessarily the same as what we "want' to find)."

They write: "On matters of essential reli­ pous practice (e.g., Sunday 'church attendance) there will be little difference between Catho­ llc school graduates and public ~hool graduates.

"On matters of the less essen­ Gal religious practices (fre­ fiUency of receiving the saera­ ments) there will be consider­ able differences between the two eroups.

Religious Knowledge "There will be little difference between the two groups in: participation in the civic com­ munity; contact with members ef other groups; occupational ~ccess; lIlrld social attitudes.

"The graduates of Catholic ~hools will' score much higher on indicators of religious know­ ledge and somewhat higher than It'aduates of public schools on judgments about the morality of eertain critical actions.

"The graduates of Catholic ~hools will be considerably more likely to be integrated and aetive participators in the Cath­ olic community."

In the same article, the two lleport on a survey on the per­ centage of Catholic children in Catholic schools.

42 Per Cent Based on information gathered in a large survey of enrollees in adult edllcation courses, the re­ lIearch center found that about ~ per cent of Catholic school age children are in Catholic ltChools.

The two statisticians said that -16 per cent of those under 14 :rears and 33 per cent of those over 14 years are in Catholic IIChools.

The large cities, they said, have a higher proportion in Catholic schools: 49 per cent for cities over 2,000,000, as opposed to 23 per cent in counties whose main city was less than 20,000 people.

"The more money a family has, the more likely it is to have • children in parochial schools

those who come from large families are more likely to be in Catholic schools," they wrote.

High ~chool Drive Continued from Page One $4,000 Mrs. James F. Mooney Sr. and Mr. James F. Mooney Jr., Mr. &: Mrs. William F. Whalen Jr., Walshe-Colbert Estate, Anony­ mous. $3,600

Anonymous

$3,000 Dr. &: Mrs. Paul Dunn Mr. &: ·.Mrs. Antonio Coutu Mrs. David W. Boland

GEOMETRICAL FANTASY: The new parish church of St. Maurice de Duvernay in Montreal has been described as "a geometrical fantasy in concrete, glass and stone." The parish program matches the avant-garde style of its church architecture. The parish in­ come comes solely from tithing and the Sunday offering. Eighty laymen act as Mas~ commentators and readers, singers, Mass servers and ushers. No fees are charged for funerals, marriages, and baptisms, and gifts on such occasions are refused. Father Jean Caron is pastor. NC Photo.

$2,600

Anonymous

$2,500 Atty. &: Mrs. Hugh J. Golden, Dr. &: Mrs. Eugene F. O'Riordon,.

Judge &: Mrs. William A. Torphy, Dr. &: Mrs. Daniel F. Gallery, Dr. &: Mrs. Francis D'Errico.

Mr. &: Mrs. Robert L. Ger­ mane, Octave 0; Desmarais, A Friend, Dr. &: Mrs. Daniel L. Mooney, Atty. Milton Silva.

Atty &: Mrs. James McGuire, Miss Evelyn Almeida, Mr. &: Mrs. Isadore Lapre, Mr. &: Mrs. Walter J. Polak, Our Lady of Grace Parish Holy Name Society.

Our' Lady of Grace· Parish Council of Catholic Women,Mr. &: Mrs. Joseph Dufour, Dr. &: Mrs. Joseph J. Shea. $2,300

Mrs. Alice Duggan

$2,000 Dr. &: Mrs. America Almeida, Mr. Oliverino Suspiro, Mr. &: Mrs. John Velozo Jr., Mr. &: Mrs. Hugh J. Maguire, Dr. &: Mrs. Raymond A. Dionne.

Mrs. Yvonne Forand Boisvert, Mr. &: Mrs. Normand LeComte, Miss Margaret Lahey, Dr. &: Mrs. Frederick Sullivan, Anon­ ymous.

Delta Electrical Co., Inc., Mrs. Joseph E. Mullaney, Tbe Misses Julia T., Genevieve A. and Cath­ erine P. Harrington, Dr. &: Mrs. Carroll Gettings,' Dr. &: Mrs. John C. Corrigan.

Dr. &: Mrs. Harry Powers, Dr. &: Mrs. Victor Palumbo Sr., Holy Rosary Parish~t. Vincent de Paul Society, The Family of Hormidas J. Dupuis, Our Lady of Angels Pa·rish Council of Catholic Women.

Our Lady of Angels Parish Holy Name Society, Maria Mello, Mr. &: Mrs. Roland A. LaFrance, Dr. &: Mrs. Edward J. Steinhof, Mrs. Rose E. Sullivan and fam­ Ily.

Revolt' Impossible Hong Kong Priest Says Chinese Lack

Means, Will to Fight

DETROIT (NC) - Chances of a peasant revolt in Red China were characterized as "non­ sense" by a missionary who once labored there.

Father Ambrose Poletti, P.I. M.E., who now directs· a p<!rish in Hong Kong, a mile from the Red China border, was here for a visit. He based his opinion on knowledge gained as a pastor for 19 years in south China be­ fore the communists came to power.

He said conditions behind the Bamboo Curtain this year are slightly improved over 1962

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He said his estimate was based only on conditions in southern China and added: "I cannot speak for the rest of the country."

FAVORITE REMEDY SINCE 1920

Fall River Catholic Nurses' Guild will hear Rev. James Clark of St. Joseph's parish, Fall River, talk on the Papal Volun­ teers for Latin America program at their meeting to be held at 8 Wednesday night, Nov. 20 in st. Anne's Hospital cafeteria.

Student nurses from 311 area hos­ pitals are invited to attend, ac­ cording to announcement made

by Mrs. Ruth Hannon, chairman.

Mrs. Bridget Black and family, Joseph M. McManus Jr., Mathieu on Company, Monsour Ferris, Mr. &: Mrs. Henri A. Demers.

Dr. &: Mrs. Louis Kroger, Ed­ gar Poisson, Atty. &: Mrs. Gilbert r..~ Coroa, St. Michael's Parish PR~ Council of Catholic Women, Mr. &: Mrs. Wilfred Lapre.

Rep. &: Mrs. Manuel C. Faria, Mr. &: Mrs. John DeNadal, Mr. &: Mrs. William Forrest, Dr. &: Mrs. Peter F. Piccinini, Maria Pimental Moniz. .

Atty. &: Mrs. Thomas F. Me-" GUire, Miss Emelia and Mr. Henry Larocque, The Joseph N. StarTIng 'the P9JNSYLVANIA Gendreau Family, Mr. &: Mrs. Frank J. Boyko, The Taylor and PHONE FALL RIVER OS 7-9357

Shannon Families.

OS 2-2541 - OS 8·7549

Bishop Cassidy Council' No. Seats Now at the Box Office 3669, Knights of Columbus,

lames

when severe famine blankeied that Asian country.

Little Food "As of last May there walt a little more food for th~ people but conditions are still bad," the Italian priest ~aid.

"To speak of revolution is nonsense. They have nothing with which to fight. There is little food. Peasants must work from 16 to 18 hours a day then attend indoctrination classes in the evening. They simply do not have the means or the will to fight," he stated.

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4

Th::: I.: '-:::"::"'P-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 14,1963

Asserts Laymen Have Active Role Behind Scenes

Sees Hierarchy Recog"~-:~a Rights, Position of Layman

NEW YORK (NC) - Al­ though the lay auditors have not yet spoken on the floor at the Vatican Council, their

ROME (DW) - Archbishop Denis Hurley, O.M.I., 47, Archbishop of Durban in the Republic of South Afric~, believes the hierarchy has to recognize and respect the pOSI­ tion, rights and responsibility of the layman. Archbishop Hurley, a member of the Vatican Council's Commis­ sion on Seminaries, Schools and Universities, said today: "Although the hierarchy is en­ trusted with the functions of teaching, directing, and sancti­ lying, in the fuller and more for­

mal sense of these terms it is becoming obvious tliat in actual fact the witness of the layman

and the influence of the layman's Christian life are what make real impact on the world."

He asserted that if the layman is to carry such a heavy share of responsibility, "obviously he has got to feel that he enjoys the trust of the hierarchy, and that under the over-all direction of the hierarchy, he is going to be allowed to exercise his initia­ tive."

Best Procedure The archbishop said a new manner of exercising hierar­ chical authority is called for to­ day. "A bishop should exercise authority like the father of a family," he declared, "where the best type of father seldom lays down the law but talks things over in such a way with his family, that the decisions which emerge take the form of conclu­ sions agreed to by all."

He said that naturally there would be times when authority must be exercised more firmly and more formally, "but there is a lot to be said for an exercise of authority that respects the insights, points of view, and the desires of all members in the family."

Asked how the laity might be provided with opportunities lor making their opinion known to the hierarchy, Archbishop Hur­ ley said he saw no great diffi­ culty in providing machinery for this at the diocesan and national levels. Prominent lay men anI women could be readily called upon, he pointed out.

Centuries Old But he feared the system would break down at the parish level, "a very concrete and im­ mediate level where people have tangible, urgent and concrete problems." It is his opinion "that we of the clergy are not yet pre­ pared mentally and emotionally to discuss problems at thi's level with the laity." He said he was blaming nobody, "except the whole system under which the Church has been run for decades, and perhaps centuries."

The Archbishop questioned whether the paternalistic system of the past "can continue to work admirably with the laity that is becoming increasingly better educated, more critical, more vocal about the problems of the relationship of Catholic doctrine to social, economic and domestic issues," New Machinery After the Council, he said, each bishop would have to think about setting up new machinery for training and reorientation for his priests and semil)arians, "to introduce them to the new methods and techniques neces­ sary to enable them to put into effect the great pastoral program that is certain to emerge from the Council."

Priest Promoted VATICAN cny (NC)-Msgr.

Henry Cosgrove of the Brooklyn diocese has been promoted to the post of qualificator of the Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office, where he has held the rank of miflutante since 1957.

voices are being heard in the commission work going on • hind the scenes.

That was reported here br James J. Norris, the only Ameri­ can among 13 auditors named bIT Pope Paul VI. Norris, assistant to the executive director 01.

Catholic Relief Services - Na­ tional Catholic Welfare Confer­ ence, was interviewed at his 0f­ fice here on a brief trip home to catch up on his work.

The auditors, Norris said, speak freely and frequently at meetings of the council c:ommis­ sions. The meetings are held twice a week as a rule.

Breviary Reform Ends Formalism Of Centuries

ROME (D W ) - Bi~hop Willem M. Bekkers, 55, Bish­

op of 's-Hertogenosch Dio­

cese in Holland and member of the Vatican Council's Com­ mission on Sacred Liturgy, feels the Breviary Reform approved by the Council makes a sharp break from the strict formalism of past centuries. Bishop Bek­ kers is a member of the Liturgi­ cal Commission's subcommission on Breviary Reform.

"The principal thought that guided us in our deliberations," Bishop Bekkers said, "was that the Divine Office or Breviary should be a genuine prayer, not an ironclad set of formalities."

The Divine Office, called Bre­ viary after the book in which it is contained, is the Catholic Church's official public prayer said daily by all bishops and priests and by many religious, and is considered a participa­ tion in the prayer of Christ and a source of grace and spiritual nourishment.

Invite Laity Bishop Bekkers noted that priests of the Latin Rite will continue to be obliged generally to pray their Breviary in Latin "but bishops and major superiors of exempt religious orders will now have the power to allow an individual priest, who does not understand Latin sufficiently well, to say his Breviary in the vernacular."

He also said that the laity u full members of the Cu ... _., ... ..: been invited by the Council to participate in the Church's of­ ficial prayer, the Divine Office, and will be encouraged to re­ cite all of it or parts of it in the vernacular with their priests, or in groups, or even alone.

"A priest bound to say his Breviary in Latin will not have to repeat those parts of the Di­ vine Office that he says in the vernacular with his people" Bishop Bekkers revealed.

Use of Vernac;ular Nuns, Sisters and Brothers, bound to pray part or all of the Divine Office by their Constitu­ tions, or the so-called Little Of­ fice," will be able to get per­ mission to pray the Office in the vernacular, and this will be considered part of the official' prayer of the Church," the Hol­ land Bishop said.

Priests, busy with preaching, giving instructions, baptizing, saying Mass, burying the dead, hearing confessions, or visiting the sick, will not be obliged to make up later in the day those parts of the Divine Office pre­ scribed for the hours when they were engaged with priestly work.

Lists Changes Bishop Bekkers said the re­ formed Divine Office will center around Lauds and Vespers, which are the morning and the evening prayers of the Church.

The Hour of Prime will be sup­ pressed. Matins will have less psalms and longer readings. And one will be fl'ee to chose whether he will recite Terce, Sext, or None. Those obliged to recite the Divine Office in choir will con­ tinue to say Matins before dawn, and will continue reciting Terce, Sext and None.

Women Auditors "We are working actively now with the Commision on the La;, Apostolate," he said. "We are not members of the commission, but we are able to speak up a,ny time we want. The bishops ask us questions or we just volun­ teer opinions."

Norris is reluctant to predict what the council will do in given areas - wit.\1 one exception. The exception concerns the auditorw themselves.

"By all means there will be women auditors at the council,· he said, "And very soon."

Norris, father of five children, last May was one of 15 laymen called to Rome and consulted oa the council's schema 17, con­ cerned with the Church in the modern world.

PRAYERFUl, DEMONSTRATION: Marching two-by­ two, Sisters of several communities and Catholic lay people march from St. John the Apostle Church to the Civil Courts building three blocks away in a St. Louis Catholic demon­ stration for racial justice. No signs were carried, but each person held a lighted candle. NC Photo.

A,sks Laity to Fill New Role VfithEnthusiasm', Initiative ROME (DW) - "It is the hope of the Council Com­ mifision on the Lay Apostolate that the laity will accept the ihvitation to become part of the life of the Church with an enthusiasm and initiative that might previously have been I a c kin g," ac­ the layman in every associa­ cording to Archbishop Wil­ 'by tion that he enjoys: a.t his work, liam. E. Cousins, 61-year-old in his community, in his rela­ head of the Milwaukee Arch­ tionships with all about him." diocese, who is a member of the Council Commission on the Lay Ape,stolate.

"Bishops are encouraged to further the work of the lay apas­ tolate in every way," he said, "and the laity itself is to exercise within reason a complete lree­ dom."

Ttle Archbishop pointed out that certain Church organiza­ tions "must involve strict super­ visen because of the very nature of their activity," but added there are many other fields "in which the laity would enjoy a complete freedom of action, ac­ cepting from the Bishop his en­ cow'agement, support, and help­ . ful suggestions."

He said the "right thinking layman is going to recognize the sphere of authority, and will not

seek to invade those areas in

which constituted authority has

the final place."

Ivory Tower Ttle Archbishop feels "the spirit to be arrived at is one of complete cooperation, one in which the laity is not fearful IYf

undue interference, does not

tend to feel suppressed." He Said the bishop "must descend from

his ivory tower and work closely

with those who are in a position.

to do so much good for the apos­ tolate:'

The Council Commission on

the Lay Apostolate, Archbishop

Cousins asserted, wanted to

stress that "there is only one

apo.3tolate, in which Bishop,

priE'st, religious, and layman

each have a definite responsibil­

ity to be discharged, according

to the capacity and sphere of

action of each."

He said the apostolate is that

which is founded upon Christ's

injL:nction to preach his gospel

to every creature. "This is done

not only by the priest from the

pUlpit," he declared, "but also

Honor Folsom NEW YORK (NC) - Frank M. Folsom, chairman of Radle Ci>rporation of America, presented with the George ....

Buck: Award of the CathoDe Actor.s Guild of America. The award salutes Folsom as an out.­ standing Catholic who has doDe much 101' the acting professioo.

The award is a medal of 8L GeIl8llUluS, patron of aetOl'It.

w.

Laying Groundwork Archbishop Cousins said the Commission on the Lay Aposto­ late has given the greatest con­ sideration to the pertinent and constructive suggestions made by leaders of international Catholic lay organizations. "The Commission work has been

greatly aided," he stated "by

the assurance given by lay

leaders that they simply await

direction to put into action a

tremendolls potential."

The full program cannot get under way immediately in all its phases. "But the groundwork' is being laid," the Archbishop reported" and the edifice can be precisely what the layman in his responsibility and cooperation

cares to make it."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Ri·ver-Thurs. Nov. 14, 1963

Says Church in Madagascar More Lay Than Clerical

St. Louis Auxiliary Says Council May Last Three to Five Years

ROME (DW) - "The Catholic Church in Madagascar eannot be called clerical," said Bishop Claude Rolland, 53, bishop of Antsirabe Dioeese in Madagascar, in a statement prepared by himself and three Madagascar-born Bishops.

French-born Bishop Rolland of the La Salette MisBionaries is Secretary ·of the Episcopal Con fer e n c e of Madagascar. "Some Co u ltl c·i 1 Fathers have stressed that little or no responsibility is given to the layman on the local level," the Bishops said. "Although this may be true in certain places, it III not true in Madagascar where the Church in its origins amd in Its present organization is mGre la, then clerical."

Extensive Territory The Mad a gas car BishGp9 pointed out that the Christian communities existing today were founded by laymen on theil~ own Initiative not by priests n,M' by c: ate chi s t s sent by priests. "'Coastal Catholics working as COld miners in the mountains would take it upon themselves to assemble the people, teach them hymns and prayers, and then call for a priest WID) dis­ covered an a Ire a d y formed Christian community on his very first visit."

A highly trained catechi:lt was ·then sent to the area to take over temporary direction of the eommunity, training meanwhile • local member of the com­ munity to be his succeSllOr as director of the young community and representative of the priest.

This lay official, usually mar­ ried and the father of a family, regularly conducted Sundsly ser­ vices in the absence of the priest who formerly had and still today bas as many 20 to 30 CClfntnU­ aities to serve over an extensive area.

"Madagascar is the first region .. the Church which bad a manual iIi the vernacular fer cat e chi s t s· with ICriptural rea din g.. commentary, and • pecial prayers for all Sundays of the year," Bishop Rolland Aid.

He pointed out that a catechist b always chosen or approved by the local community, d0e5 not live economically from h,is ser­ vice of the Church, but continues in his own profession as artisan, merchant or farmer." He does however, receive some compen­ sation, but it comea directly from the Christian community that he serves."

Each community also has a parish committee with a presi­ dent. The president ill elected by the men and women of tbe com­ munity, is approved b,. the priest, and serves as the com­ munity's representative ·with the priest. Each Sunda, he directs a kind of parliament in which all financial and administrative matters affecting the 10elll com­ munity are discussed and de­ cided. Thus the priest has DO financial nor administrative duties to care for.

Responsible Role There is also great lay activity in the social and political life of

the country. Bishop Rolland said

the 1,200,00 Catholics of Mada­ gascar make up one-fiftll of ·the PGpulation, have leading roles

in village social organ.izations

known as "Fokonolona", belong to all political parties, and have an influential Christian Con­

federation of Malagash Unions. '

"All of this shows," he said, '"that the laity in Madagascar have a very responsible and active role in the Chureh,;"

Anti-Missionar)' BiU BHOPAL (NC)-The Madhya Pradesh state legislature here in India has overwhelmingly de­ feated a blll introduced several months ago to check conversions by "foreign missionar.le. anel other institutions."

Expects Bishops To Seek More Lay Counsel

ROME (DW) - "There are many who interpret the grea.t attention given by the Vatican Council to the laity a kind of democratization of the Church," said Brazil's Bish­ op Antonio de Castro Mayer, 59, Bishop of Campos, ''But this is wrong," he added.

According to Bishop Mayer, "The Church will never abandon its divinely established monar­ chical structure. There will al­ ways be shepherds to guide the Church, under the orientation of the Supreme Shepherd, the Pope. Vicar of J esWl Christ, visible f 0 u n d a t ion of the Church."

Inestimable Value Although considered one of the more conservative Bishops of Brazil, Bishop Mayer em­ phasized this monarchical struc­ ture does not mean that shep­ herds are impeded from listening tG their flocks. "In fact", he ad­ vocated, "special attentiGn should be given to those laymen who are highly competent in their particular professions."

The aid which the hierarchy will thus receive in the government of the Church "will be given conscientiGusly by the laity and will be of inestimable value," the Bishop said.

"But at the same time the laity, mindful that they are the Sheep in the Kingdom of God, will remain docile and will al­ low themselves to be guided by their legitimate shepherds" he declared.

Wait Anxiously The BishGp of Campos feels the Council is striving to formu­ late and shed light upon the dog­ matical bases of "laicology," a word that In the future may be used to designate the new the­ ology on the laity. ·He said it would have been impossible for a Council of the 20th Century to ignore or treat only lightly of those who make up the vast majority of the People of God. "Laymen themselves h a v e waited anxiously for the Council to clarify not only the dogmatic principles on which their apos­ tolate rests," he pointed out "but also their high dignity that makes of them members of the Mystical Body of Christ, which is the Church. The Council is now replying to this "just ex­ pectation of the laity."

"This is the first time that an Ecumenical Council has focused its attention on the role of the layman in the Church," he noted. "And the importance with which the Church treats the sub­ ject may be deducted from the fact that this is also the first time In which laymen, as such, have attended General Assem­ blies of a Council." Bishop Mayer said the layman has a role that knows no substitute in the apostolate of world renewal.

Vigorous Impulse ''The apostolate is no longer a matter of free initiative," the Bishop observed, "but become an obligation for those who in­ corporate themselves in Jesus Christ, and thus participate in a certain manner in His apostolic nature, and in His salvific mis­ sion to all mankind."

P - said the Council will give 8 new and vigorous impulse to the apostolate of the laity, pre­ serving at the same titni! the 2000-year-old hierarchical Itruc­ lure of the Chur~h.

5

all

EX • PRISONER: Arch­ bishop Josyf Slipyi of Lwow, for 18 years a Red prisoner, enters St. Peter's as a Coun­ eil Father. NC Photo.

ST. LOUIS (NC- - The ecu­ menical council may last three - or even five - years more says Auxiliary Bishop George J. Gottwald of St. Louis.

Bishop Gottwald, back from the Council's second session, feels it will take "a minimum of three years" to cover all the draft proposals before the Coun­ cil and noted that other Council Fathers have speculated that it might require five years.

He said the council would be lengthened by the large amount of work to be done rather than any delay.

"We Americans are used to doing things quickly, but most of the Bishops know that what "lift are doing takes time," he commented. "In general everyone is pleased with the progress of the Council," Extending the Council over .everal years will not mean a delay in promulgating its de­ crees, observed the St. LGuis

Auxiliary who added Pope Paul VI will probably approve and publish each one as it is adopted­ by the counciL The Bishop belives the idea of a "Council by correspondence," as some have suggested, would be unsatisfactory. He said con­ ducting the council largely by mail would make it harder to reach decisions.

Bishop Gottwald declared the "immediate effect" of the Coun­ cil's decisions Gn the liturgy, whose publication is expected soon, will be "limited" because it will be up to national confer­ ences of Bishops to decide how the decree will be implemented in their area. Full implementa­ tion in the United States will take about a year, he predicted.

Major features of the liturgy reform will include use of the vernacular in instructional parts of the Mass and steps to involve the congregation more directly in the liturgical action.

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Feels Laity Task Is to Consecrate Profane World ROME (D W) Inglessis, 42-year stantinople - born and father who is

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Auditors or "Listeners" repre­ senting the laity at the Second Vatican Council, feels the proper task and mission of the layman is to consecrate or Christianize the prGfane world in which he lives.

Inglessis said he believes the role ·of ·the laity as outlined in the Church schema now up foc discussion is too restrictive. ''The schema makes it appear that the layman has no other functiGn but to assist the clergy," he asserted. Inglessis, who holds doctorates In philosophy and theology, declared the mission of the laity is much more broad than that, and includes the con­ secration of the world.

"But the world meant here is not ()DIy the Catholic world in which we live," he stressed, "but rather the world of profane realities in which we laymen spend our daily lives." He be­ lieves the profane world is a "mission field" closer to the lay­ man than it is to the cleric.

Women Aadlton The presence of Auditors or "Listeners" at the Second Vati­ can Council, he said, indicated "official recognition on the part of the hierarchy of the work that has been accomplished and is being accomplished by the laity on national and. international levels." Inglessis is Executive Director of the International Council of Cat hoi i c Men" (ICCM), but as Auditor official­ ly represents the Catholic laity of the Oriental and Latin rites in the Middle East.

Although pleased that Audi­ tors have been admitted to the Council, Inglessis said Auditors felt their name was too passive, since they wished they could speak and not only listen. Re­ stricting the number of Audi­ tors to 13, he said, made it im­ PGssible to have represented other very important groups like the medical world, the rural world, and the world of labor.

He noted there are no women Auditors "but we hope they will be present, - if not in this ses­ sion~ then certainly in the ne'Xt, . atong with representatives of various professiona.N

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Ti.:: I'.!;'::H'JR-Diocese of Fall Riv.er-Thurs. Nov. 14, 1963

Precedent

Taste of Fatherhood

Ellensiol

The most accurate summing up. of the character and person of the late Pope John was that given by Pope Paul shortly after he was elected. "Pope John," he said, "gave the world a taste of fatherhood."

The warmth that exuded from the person of Pope John reached out and embraced all men. These saw in him the goodness and the strength and the kindness that every father strives to have. In him, indeed, did all men see a father.

And now the Romans are beside themselves with joy at having glimpsed this same attitude in the person of Pope Paul. His considerable powers of mind and soul have been readily acknowledged. But on the occasion of his taking possession of the Cathedral of Rome last Saturday, the Romans were deeply touched at the warmth of his words and the heart that he revealed for them and to them.

Here is another gift of God to the Church and to the world-another Pope who touches the hearts of men as well as their minds. His approach may be less easily seen than was the case with John, but the qualities of fatherhood are there for the world to feel and to know.

All men are in need of love. This it is that moves them to be better and to reach out to God Who is, in St. John's definition, Love. Pope Paul promises to be a man who can impart to men the deepness of his own love for God and for them.

PAVU

REV. JAMES A. CLARK Assistant Director Latin American Bureau, NCW(

Latin America Calling Immaculata College Ja Pennsylvania recently spo~ sored a symposium on Latin America at which the fea.­

Sense of, Mystery People are' always looking for answers. The mind of man has unquenchable thirst for knowledge. The man who can examine a problem, reduce it to its simplest components, and then come up with the answer to it, is the man highly prized and eagerly sought after in every field of human endeavor.

And the more men push back the frontiers of knowledge, ,so much the more do they realize the vastness of the un­ chartered lands beyond.

There is always a danger. when it is a question of progress that man's boldness in seeking knowledge will make him lose the sense of wonder that any true seeker after wisdom must possess.'

The late inventor and industrialist Thomas E. Murray, while a member of the Atomic Energy Commission, put it this way: "With each new discovery our sense of mystery and our need for God grow more profound; and our wonder is abandoned to wider areas in which we can get lost. How can the idea of an omnipotent God seem foreign to a civiliza­ tion which holds a kind of ingrown infinity in the head of a pin; or who beholds in the Milky Way a mere outpost of far-flung space?"

The temptation of the seeker is to tie up knowledge in neat little packages with the tag that this has been thor­ oughly examined and grasped. The true approach is one of wonder. before God Who chooses to reveal Himself in His creation.

That, then, is the needed attitude of this age-the attitude of reverential awe before God, of wonder at His creation, of mystery.

Clothing Drive The Annual Clothing Drive is for some people merely the opportunity to clean house. It is this, of course. But the good that will be done-and soon-by the gift of clothes to those who have little js beyond estimate.

The response in this Diocese has been, as usual, enthusiastic. It should be a source of real happiness for people to know that the clothes they have given will be on their way, in a very short while, to the poor and the needy of other countries and of every race and creed.

The gratitude that these will feel, in their hearts as they receive what could well mean the gift of life is'a prayer for all those who listened to the words of Christ: "I was naked, and you clothed me."

ThnOLtCJh thE 'WEEk With thE ChWlch [~~Y

REV .. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University

TODAY-St. Josaphat, Bishop, Martyr. Priest and pastor are terms that lead the Christian mind to Christ. He alone is prle:;t, in a strict natural sense, .the one mediator between God and men. And he is the good shepherd. He exercises his prie:;tly ministry of reconcilia­ tion in a sacramental Church, through human ministers. and signil.

Today' we honor one of the more effective, the more graced of tl:.ose ministers, those bishops.

And in honoring Josaphat we pray for all the Bishops in Coun­ cil and for all those vicars and assistants we call priests, that Chrio;t's ministry be not too much impeded by human frailty.

TOMORROW - St. Albert the Great, Bishop, Confessor, Doctor.

But ::t was to all of His followers, to a:1 men of faith, that Jesus spoke and speaks: "You are the salt 4' ...... you are the light" (~s­ pel). From the baptismal candle to th,e funeral torch, the Church's liturgy surrounds the Christian with these emblems of His mis­ sion, and annually, at Easter, makes a very special point of it.

SATURDAY - st. Gertrude, Virgi.n. "I ha ve betrothed you to Chril;t" (First Read,ing). No one analogy exhausts the meaning of the Church. We find rich in­ sight and understanding in the figure (If the Church as the Body of Christ. This figure of the Church as Bride offers no less to the Christian mind and heart Faith as a dialogue between per­ sons, the interdependence of love and faith, the oneness of the object of love and faith-these notions, fundamental to our comprehension of the Church, can be grasped in the symbol of the Bride.

241~H SUNDAY AFTER PEN­ TECOST. (Lessons and prayers today' from the 6th Sunday.) The 'First Reading describes the ef­ witness of a Christian OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER fective community, a community so en­ Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of fall River liven,ed by the Word and Sacra­ ment it celebrates that it is cor­ 410 Highland Avenue porately the mustard seed and Fall River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151 leaven of which the ~spel PUBLISHER teaches.

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We would be wrong to think of our Sunday mornin'g public GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER worship exclusively in terms of Rev. Daniel, F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll our own good as members of the • MANAGING EDITOR community of prayer or even in Hugh J. Golden te1'mf: of the good of the Church

@rheANCHOR

thlzoughout the world, with which the Eucharist unites us.

The worshiping community is a sign and leaven for the neigh­ borhood in which it carries on its liturgical thanksgiving. 'Ilbe vitality of its worship, its God­ centeredness ,the faith engen­ dered by the living Word It shares, the love and pervasive, at least ultimately, than political and economic programs, impor­ tant as the latter are. How much more immediately powerful they could become if our consciences were less' individualistic and more ecclesial" more' aware of. the reality of the Mystical"Body.

MONDAY-Dedication of the Basilicas of the Holy Apostles Peter and Pa.ul. "Here is God's tabernacle pitched among men" (First Reading). Again this tab­ ernacle is not a building but a worshiping ocmmunity-in the concrete, the parish. The com­ munity's house of worship 1fl a sym,bol of itself, as the altar in the midst of the assembly is a symbol of Jesus Christ.

This is why the church build­ ing is' so impor.tant. Not because it signifies the local dominance or at least presence of some kind of spiritual empire, but because it tells the neighborhood (ideal_ ly in a beautiful and gentle and humble manner) that there is an assembly of believers in its midst.

TUESDAY St. Elizabeth, Widow. Although this commun­ ity is properly called the com­ munity of salvation, not all of its members will be saved. At the end of time the wicked shall be separated from the just (~s­ pel). J.t is the community of sal­ vation because it is the ,agent of Christ's continuing action in the neighborhood and in the world.

It breaks the Bread of His Word and in its sacraments Christ acts.

WEDNESDAY - St. Felix of Va.lois, Confessor. The "just man" flourishes because he ill planted in "the courts of the house of our God" (Entrance Hymn), because he is planted in the Church, because he is of the worshiping community. It is to this community the Gospel JI addressed: ". • • for it has pleased your Father to give you ,the kingdom." Here is the king­ dom, as this world must know it, llJ.'ound this altar, in this Eucha­ ristic gathering.

tured 'speaker was Professor Frank Tannebaum, professor emeri tu s of Latin American affairs for Co­ lombia Univer­ sity's School of Interna­ tional Affairs.

Later capable students of Lat­ American life examined his paper .and his thesis: viz. That th e inevitable revolutions of Latin America must be more than mere violence and must change the existing structure of society to achieve lasting good.

One of the themes threading its way throl,lgh the study groupe and talks was a desire to know what direction United State.

Catholic aid should take to make an effective contribution 1;0 Latin America. A concise answer to this quandary was given ~ those who said that the primal'J' purpose of aid from United States Catholics should be to foster vocations in the LatiD American countries and to pro­ vide religious education fCll' both young and adults.

Success Creates Problem As for vocations in BrazR there are now more than 23,000 young men stu d yin g for the priesthood. This is a result of a new attack on the problem of supplying vocations by the Bish­ ops who now use the latest au­ diovisual methods, regular con­ tact with parents and frequent sermons on the need and beau~ of the religious life.

The problem of religious edu­ cation is being attacked by the use of transistor radios. These simple instruments without need of electricity or wires ­ have given many mountain peo­ ple their first contact with the outside world.

The Church distributes these to . the people and conducts courses in basic education and religious education from a cen­ tral transmitter. Radio schools are fablously successful through­ out Latin America. But again transistors and transmitters cost money!

Need Talent Papal Volunteers who can re­ pair radios, prepare 'scripts, pro­ duce and transmit shows are .ill great demand. A field such • this demands talent of every sort: from the craftsman-repaill­ man to the author-producer.

Professor Tannebaum was op.­ timistic about Latin America although fearful of the travail which the countries must suffer before they can overcome their great problems. He emphasized that the rejuvenation of the Cat hoI i c Church in LatiD America is one of the most hope­ ful aspects of the entire scene.

Latin America looks toward a bright spiritual and material future. The Church is doing till utmost to provide the means f_

tlUccess. She depends on her peo­

ple in North America to help.

this gigantic struggle. Will ~ oHer up your next· CommuniGa for the C h u r c h ,in America?

La"

Fairhaven Pastor

To Mark Jubilee

LOS ANGELES (NC) The Los Angeles City Coun­ cil has voted 10-0 to permit a· Nativity l;lcene to be erected on city property. Objection was immediately raised in telegrams to council members from the president of the southwest re­ gion of the B'nai B'rith Anti­ Defamation League.

The City Attorney has been asked for a ruling.

The request for the Nativity -rene on historic Mexican Plaza where the city was founded in 1781 was made by Mrs. Cons~Jelo Castillo de Bonzo, chairman of the Los Angeles Birthday Fiesta Committee.

Though the Nativity 8(~ene would be set up on public land, no tax funds would be use,ii to finance its erection.

Meanwhile, in Santa Monica, Calif., City Attorney Robert G. Cockins ruled that it is permis­ sible for church groups to set up Nativity scenes in a city Il8rk.

Eighteen churches cooperate in setting up the scenes.

Historical Event Cockins said the Natlvity lICenes are ''proper on the basis that they depict an historical event."

Earlier, however, Co(:kins ruled that distribution of reli­ gious literature through free, pamphlet racks in the same park _ Palisades Park - was illegaL The decision was requested by city Public Works Director Bart­ lett L. Kennedy.

Immediate effect of the ruling was to deny permission for placement of a pamphlet box to the First Methodist church of Santa Monica.

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Taunton Women Hold Installation Officers of Cardinal Gibbona Circle, Daughters of Isabella, were installed Monday night at Grand Army Hall, Taunton, un_ der the direction of Installing Officers Catherine Letendrc~ and Marchal Lydia Pacheco of -St. Hyacinth Circle, New Bedford.

The new officers are Harriette Martin, regent; Mabel Trucchi, vice-regent; Josephine Phille­ pino" past regent.; Margaret Mulcahey, recording secretary; Helen Brennan, financial lleere­ tary.

Mary Moran, treasurer; Nora Spillane, custodian; Eleanor Nunes, chancellor; Mary ])uart, Helen Chassty and Nellie ]:.eary, trustees; Kathryn MaloH, scribe; Anna Norton, outer guard; Kath­ leen Corrigan, organist.

A catered dinner was served 10 members and guests, who in­ eluded Father Kelly of St. Mary's' parish, Mary Leary of Catholic Order of Foresters, and officers of New Bedford Circle.

Explains Police Roll In Demostrations: NEW YORK (NC) - New York Police Commissioner Mich­ ael J. Murphy said herE~ that policemen must display "sincere piety" in dealing with civil rights demonstratIons.

Murphy, speaking at the annu­ al Communion beakfast l)f the police department's St. Paul Society, said he took pride in the fact that anti-discrimination demonstrations in this city have occurred "without violence and without repression."

"With profound understand­ . ' ing, with compassion and with dedication and determination . we will protect the rights OIl every human being to picket; to demonstrate, to protest in a law­ fUl manner," the Police C0m­ missioner IBid. .

7

THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 14,.-J 963

Council Approves Nativity Scene

On City Plaza

OPERATION-SCHOOL FAILURES: Sister M. Nicholas, C.S.J., a teacher in the Boston College research program on first grade pupil failures, helps proud student to put his drawing on display. The 20 public and parochial school-students in the project have failed in first grade studies for two consecutive years; the program's purpose is to determine the causes of failure and develop techniques for treating or preventing it.

Organists Sound Off on Wedding Music Requested 'Favorites' Biggest Problem ST. LOUIS (NC) - Several organists here have sounded off against the types of music and singers requested at Catholic weddings.

"Requests for bad wedding music constitute the greatest aingle problem the parish or­ ganist has," said John Martens, organist and choir director at St. Peter's parish, Kirkwood.

He said the "music selections being requested are based too often on Hollywood ideas of a wedding ceremony, rather than the Church's.,' Topping the list of music the organists said they would least like to hear at a Catholic wedding are five ''favorites'': the processional fro m Wagner's opera Lohengrin, the proces­ sional from Mendelssohn's "A Midsummer Night's Dr e am," Schubert's "Ave Maria," the late Father Daniel Lord's "Mother Beloved" and Sister Theophane's ''Mother at You r Fee t Is Kneeling." , The organists use various sub­ terfuges to discourage what they consider the worst wedding music.

For School Dance Charles Hammond, organist at Epiphany parish, uses a printed form listing appropriate music for a wedding. But, he admits ruefully, this approach doesn't always work.

One mother aid recenUy: "Play anything you wish, Mr. Hammond, as long as you in­ clude 'Mother On My Feet You're Kneeling.' H Mrs. Frances Grassi, organist at All Saints' parish, University City, said some songs mothers and daughters request "weren't even written for use in church.·

the close of school dances, H she said.

"It's fine for a school dance, but it frankly hasn't much bearing on the nuptial cere­ mony."

Wilbur Diel, organist at Our Lady of Sorrows parish, St. Louis, said a similar charge can be brought against Wagner'. processional from Lohengrin.

"It's anything but a wedding march," he said.

Bible as Literature

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Bible Amendment WASHINGTON (NC) - Rep. J'r&nk M. Clark of Pennsylvania presented to the House of Rep­ resentatives a petition containing 22,000 signatures of persona in Pennsylvania', 25 t h eongres­ sional district who favor a con­ .Ututional amendment to pennit Bible reading in public schools.

The organists said that among 8OloistB requested for wedding. are singers the brides' mothera had for their own weddings, per­ sons who have never before sung in public, and old timers who need help to hm the high notes.

Speaking on the Bible as liter­ ature, John Julian Ryan will ad­ dress the literature department of Fall River Catholic Woman's Club at 3 Sunday afternoon, Nov. 17 at Sacred Hearts Academy Hall, Prospect Street. He will substitute for his wife, Mary' Perkins Ryan, called to Wash­ ington for a special meeting of the North American Liturgical Conference. A professor at St. Anselm's College, Manchester, N.H., Mr. Ryan has also taught at Harvai'd, Holy Cross and Boston College.

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SOUTH ORANGE (NC) Father Dominque Pire, O.P., a Belgian Dominican and 1958 Nobel Peace Prize winner, will be awarded an honorary doctor­ ate of humane letters by Seton Han University here on Wednes­ d&y, Dec. 4 at a 8Decial academic eonvocation.

As for singers at nuptial eere­ monies, Father David?:,. Thomas, executive secretary of the st.

Louis Archdiocesan Liturgy and Music Commissions, said "they let people sing at Catholic wed­ dings whom nobody will let sing anywhere else."

Parishioners of St. Mary's Church, Fairhaven, will cele­ brate the silver jubilee of reli­ gious profession of Rev. William J. Dillon, SS.CC., pastor, at a solemn high Mass and banquet this Sunday.

Mass will be celebrated at noon

by Father Dillon with Rev. Charles· Kelagher, SS.CC., as deacon and Rev. Clement Kill­ goar, SS.CC. as subdeacon, Rev. Stephen Cordeiro, SS.CC. will be master of ceremonies and Very Rev. Daniel J. McCarthy, SS.CC., Provincial Superior, will preach.

A testimonial dinner will held at Z at Gaudette's Pavilion.

Judge Ernest C. Horrocks will be master of ceremonies and Father McCarthy will be principal speaker.

Rev. James Keefe, SS.CC. is honorary chairman and Edward L. Ogara is lay chairman, with Mrs. !:.eo Grenon ticket chair­ man.

Previoua Service Father Dillon was previouslt an assistant at St. M!U'Y's Church, during the pastorate of Rev. Egbert Steenbeck, 5S.CC. Fol­ lowing assignments were at Our Lady of Victory Church, Roches­ ter, N.Y. and in Washington, D.C. at the National Center of the Enthronment of the Sacred Heart.

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8:. .'. JliE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs.. Nov. 1.. .. _.

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1963

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Asks Women ·Aid World With Faith

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M~t~er's

Ph'ilosophy C·ontinues To Draw Requests for Copies

By Mary Tinley Daly "The Lady's Letter" continues to ·draw requests for eopies, (Letter from a 26-year old mother of six who through the help of La Leche League is successfully breast­ feeding her youngest child.) Prospect of reading in her

own words, the philosophy ,

ef this happy mother intri- 01' diaper him? And what

goes many. If you have not vacuum cleaner will take care

• of the mess caused by a toddler receIved your copy, might be climbing onto a kitchen table? you are one of the many who Or a dishwasher that can do a forgot to enclose a stamped, self- shampoo job on a tot who used addressed enhis cereal bowl for a hat?

velope.

In w r 1 t.l n g Modern Necessities for the letter, . As to the homemade bread qui tea few and on-the-dot dinners - well young mothers we used to manage that ratha: added a word regularly at our house too ­ or two of their when you and I were young, own. UnderGrandma. In those days, money tones of diswent a great deal further anc!

F 0 u rag e _ "day help" was not out of reach ment are disof a good many in the modest cernl ble in income class.

80me of these Also in those days, chauf­ letters. An aching sense of fati- feuring, lIchool and community gue comes through in hastily activities, and mother supple­ penned, or penciled, notes. menting an income were not the ~orgive this lined paper; If. nerve-wracking necessities they all I can fInd as I sit here trying JIO often are today. to help the kids with their Even so, there was fatigue ­ homework. I'm so tired I can't weariness, a mounting im­ even remember the 'old' math patience with the incessant de­ to say nothing of this new kind. mands of small children. Re­ rd love to know what that 26- member, Grandma? And a see­ year old mother says, and how thing burn at having people "drop i~" at awkward moment., • manages."

Lack of Organization? and with critical remarks.

Another: "I'm 26 too, and have There is no. one answer, of only four children but I don't course. The "Lady's Letter" with tleem to know how to organize its joy-in-mothering spirit, built - or something. At any rate, my on a deep and abiding faith ill mother-in-law says it's lack of the providence of God, does organization. She tells about seem to give a life to other rearing .even children, with young mothers.

DOne of 'the modern conHowever, each family is a unit Yeniences' I have: washer- unto itself, with its own part!­ dryer, vacuwn cleaner, dish- cular problems, joys and sau.­ washer. She even used to make factions. her own bread and 'always had a hot homemade meal on the Court Strikes Down table promptly at six every eve­ ning.'

Film Rating Ordinance "All I ever seem to do • AT LAN T A (NC) - T!be chase after the children, ~eep them fed, dry and comparatively Georgia Supreme Court hal dear. The house, in spite of the struck down an Atlanta ordi­ "modern conveniences' is never nance requiring movies to be all tidy at anyone time. My submitted to city officials for meals are 'assembled' rather ratings prior to public exhibI­ than cooked-from-scratch. And tion.

The Suprenae Court, JD an six o'clock often finds me bathing a baby after an upset opinion by Judge T.S. Candler, held that the Atlanta ordinance while dinner burns. (That's usu­ ally when my mother-in-law violates constitutional guaran­ walks in, as fate would have it.) tees of free speech.

During hearings a month ago, Maybe my contemporary's letter will give me a hint on how to Chief Justice W.H. Duckworth said the city should "punish the cope."

And another: "f have two fire" out of theaters that MOW Imall babies and a ,full time job obscene films - but should not to help my husband buy our take action until the films have

home. I feel 'so bad to leave my actually been shown.

little children and go to work, but it was that or lose the house. Please send me the lady'. letter."

These are but three reflections of the pressures of naodern-day living on the lives of mothers of young children.

Personally, we should like to shake that perfect housekeeper, mother-of-seven who thinks that "modern conveniences" take the place of a pair of extra hands ­ willing hands, professional « volunteer - which her daugh­ ter-in-Iaw does not have and that she probably had when her children were babies.

Has a washer-dryer ever been invented that can bathe a baby ~ OIL~

ECUMENICAL GIFT: Sister Elizabeth Anne, R.S.M Saint Joseph's Infirmary, Atlanta, receives an aut; graphed picture of Pope Paul VI from 14-year-old Stephen Bagley, seriously ill in the hospital for the past three months.

Sometime ago Stephen wrote to the Holy Father, asking for an autographed picture, explaining that he wanted to give it to Sister, "Because she has been so good to me." Stephen is a Baptist. NC Photo. ,

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Shrine Asks Storm CAMERON (NC) - The shrine features a seven-foot marble statue of the Blessed Virgin with her arms around a ebild and an ipscription which reads: "Do Nat Harm Our Chil­ dren." ~ected as the result of a countywide· project as an inter­ cession for protection from future storms, the shrine was dE>dicated by Bishop Maurice Schexnayder of Lafayette, La., in this Louisiana town where H u r ric an e Audrey in 1957 ..nassed a toU of 500 victims.

Protection~

The Bishop suggested the shrine as a memorial to the vic­ tims of the 1957 storms. The shrine is located on the grounds of Our Lady Star of the Sea· parish, and faces the Gulf of Mexico a mile away.

The statue is the work of En­ rico Randi, Italian sculptor, who was commissioned last year for the work by the Bishop while he was attending the Second Vatican Council. A 36-foot canopy which tops the statue was designed by Perry Segura, New Iberain, La., architect.

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PROVIDENCE (N C) - A priest, here u r g e d CathoDe women to acquire knowledge ~ the world's problems and con­ tribute to their solutiOns through application of the principles cd their Faith.

Msgr. Timothy J. Flynn sail "so much of the mission of the

Church must be recognized as a

mission for the laity," at the

fourth annual Providence Dio­

cesan Council of Catholic WOlDo en convention.

The director of the Bureau Glf lnformation for the New York archdiocese said the current eIl8

is one of moral corrosion.

To understand the present he recommended a look-back ill history. He described the turn of this century as a time when many men of great intellect thought that God could be dis­ pensed with and that such men as Freud could provide all the answers.

Church Respected

This did not materialize and instead of the-great age of solu­ tion men had predicted, came the splitting of the atom and

devastating bombs, he said.

In the secular society toda7,

the monsignor said the devotioa of Catholics to their religion 11

observed by non-Catholics more

than ever before. The Church M

admi,red and respected by non­ Catholics today as never befor~

he added.

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:Agreement on Handling Money

Makes for Happy Marriage

THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 14, 1963

Medical Sister Receives Honor

By Father 'Walter W. Imbiorski Dear Father: My fiance is a wonde:rful young man, but he is insisting that we should go to a lecture on money management and spend two or three eveni:ngs planning and working out our money problems in grea,t detail. It is only seven weeks • antil we marry and I think there are many other things tion to each other, the family we have to do. We are both and the tasks of your common life. healthy and have decent A young husband gains the ,Jobs, and I say the Lord will inner security which comes from provide. He says we need bud­ a wife who manages cheerfully gets and "a realistic look at our on whatever he makes; who financial situation". I claim he keeps her tastes in line with his Is being fussy. What do you income; who doesn't covet her think? neighbors' goods; and who Valerie never hints that she resents the fact that she isn't wealthier.

Dear Valerie: Such a husband doesn't dread A quarter of a million dollars!

That's just about the amount of setbacks. He can focus his am­ money you 'will earn and spend bition, take a calculated risk, during the span of your working face work problems with energy Tears if your income is normal. knowing that he will not be This 16 a sizable piece of nagged or reproached.

Take Inventory money. If you want to U9l! it This kind of security helps the well, to make some of )'our dreams come true, it requires wife too. She handles her own thought, • t u d y and careful job of household management planning. I agree completely confident that her man is always with your fiance in this matter. doing his best. She can master When two Christians marry shopping and homemaking skills they vow to love always "for with the imagination and de­ richer or for poorer." Money or termination which can make a tremendous contribution to the the lack of it should not be l"ea­ lIOn for marital happinellll, nor family economy.

The steps you and your fiance yet a reason for a couple could go through might be some­ breaking up.

People can be extrenlely thing like this~ 1. Take inventory and look' happy with very little and ex­ tremely unhappy with millions at the present financial situation.

- and vice versa. How you train Count up debts, savings, wedding Tourself to think about moneT and honeymoon costs, especially 11 what matterB. . furniture and other necessities.

Plan Ahead CbaUence, OpporiuultF Z. Check out special cir.cum­ Money in itself is neithel" good stancel>: WUl there be two Dar bad. It 11 a means. to ~ Salaries? Should there be two what you Deed. and want. 10 Jae1'p talaries? Is there an immediate others, to do good or evil. 'The problem of" military 'service or more competentlyyoUl UiIe: it tile further education? better life TOU will build.

3. Plan ahead. Where do ,"OU And certainly when the Da, of want to live? what do TOU want the Lord comes it will be oae of to do two, three, or five years the things you will answer for from now? Chart TOur .spending when you are questioned' c:on­ and keep· accurate records. Be­ cerning what you did with. the 'ri.ew and re-evaluate frequent­ ..talents" given to you for ,'our ly. days on earth.

4. Get hold of some of the ex- . . Managinig money is a clilal­ cellent pamphlets and charts put lenge and an opportunity. Ignore out by banks, savings and loan it and your life may well be associatloD8. etc. They will bring beset with needless difficulties, many ideas to your mind and and dis con ten t, and perhaps give you patterns you can fol­ bickering and disappointment. low. Experts in money manage-' Handling your finances (~­ ment insist that· a good plan scientiously and together can be, can't be based on the standards in fact, should be one of ,'our of an imaginary "average fam­ adventures in love. ily" or on "average" Income and Asoerialn Attitude spending. You have to tailor the plan to TOur own needs.

First, find out each other'l at­ titudes on money. You rna., be poles apart. One can come from a household where every w'1lim and want was granted immedi­ '-ately. Another may be from a home in which every expendi­ ture had to be carefully calcu­ lated and every nickel squeezed.

Maybe you could always count on mother or dad in a pinch.

Maybe you've already picked up a borrowing habit that leaves you one step ahead of creditors.

CHARLES F. VARGAS Maybe you're an easy mark for every huckster who wants to sell 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE you a Black Angus broiler, lJr NEW BEDFORD, MASS. set of books on the history of the Eskimos.

Maybe you have to buy eVE~ry­ thing in sight because it is (IDly in possessions that you feel secure. Find out.

Inner Security Developing skill in money management, believe it or not, is one of the ways you sa,' "I love you." You develop a SE!nse of faithfulness, care and de,vo-

PHILADELPHIA ( N C) ­ Mother Mar,- Benedict, head of the American province of the Medical Mission Sisters, received the 23rd . annual Signum Fidei Medal of the La Salle College alumni association.

Mother Benedict has been pro­ vincial of the Medical Mission Sisters since 1957. A medical doctor, she had founded two hospitals in East Pakistan be­ fore becoming provincial.

The Signum Fidei Medal takes its name from the motto - "Sign of Faith" of the Christian Brothers, who conduct La Salle College. Previous recipients in­ clude Auxiliary Bishop Fulton Sheen of New York, U.S. Am­ bassador to Ireland Matthew H. McCloskey and Peace Corps di­ rector R. Sargent Shriver.

SCHOLARSHIP DANCE: Principals at New Bedford's Holy Family Alumni Association Dance held Friday night were, left to right: President and Mrs. Frank Ganant· Chairman and Mrs. Arnold Manghan. . ,

Seek New Words for Old Songs CINCINNATI (NC)-A medi- to "We ~ather together to do eva! student song and. a Dutch the Lord's bidding." folk hymn will be converted into The prize-winning composi­ S?ngs for modern student mis. tions will be sung for the first lIon crusaders. , t i m e in public: by lOme 4,000 The Catholic Students' Mis'- students attending the 2bt na­ sion Crusade is sponsoring a tional CSMC conventioll nut nationwide contest for new August at the Unlvenil7 of worcf"AI to "Guadeamul Igitur" and Notre Dame.

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FALL RIVER DOMINICANS: In the Diocese since 1888, members of the Order of Preachers carryon their ancient way of life at St. Anne's

Educator Fears Drive to Get Rid of God

Priory, Fall River. Left, Brother Hyacinth, porter, answers an inquiry; right, friars relax with newspapers, other periodicals.

Dominican Fria;rs Serve Diocese at St. Anne Church, Shri:ne in City of Fall River

Holy Union Nuns Concert Features Fred Waring Fred Waring and the Pennsyl.­

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)­ God cannot be banished from the public schools, Max Raf­ ferty, California School Su­

Since 1888 the people of Fall River have had the Dominican Fathers in their midst. vanians will be heard Saturday 'Staffing St. Anne's Church, Middle and South Main Streets,' one of the largest in the night, Nov. 16 at the Durfee Diocese, the white-robed Fathers have served thousands and thousands of the faithful, Theatre, Fall River, with concert to benefit the building not only their own parishioners, l;.ut others from all parts of the world who flock to the proceeds fund of the' Holy Uni.on Sisters. perintendent, told several thou. shrine of Good St. Anne The program ·will include plete their college education, Many differences set Domini­ and teachers here at the Uni­ which is part of the church. show tunes, classic, jazz and folk either before or after. entering cann apart from priests of other ftrsity of San Francisco..

Pilgrims visit the shrine all Orders and from Diocesan tbe Order, and for the Montreal songs and is termed "a kaleido­ Rafferty said he mistrusts and . lICOpe of music that has beea fears the present. campaign to year round, but in especially clergy. Their Mass is slightly province a knowledge of Fren~ and remains a moving\ memora­ large numbers around July 26, u bnportaI;lt. diff,~rent, dating from early .et ride of God in the schools. .able part of our times." feast of the saint. Many cures

daYll of the Order, when liturgy Non.French speaking men have been ascribed to the saint's wasn't stabilized, and their bre­ may apply to the Province of intervention and until recent viary also. has variations. The st. Joseph, with headquarters renovations her statue was Dominican c a len dar honors hung about with crutches, mallY saints and blesseds not in New York, dating from 1805.

Information concerning it is ob­ braces and other testimonials. commemorated by the universal tainable from Most Rev. Wil­ Deplores Decision Some 22 priests and seven lay church (as is the case for other liam D. Ma·rrin, O.P., 869 Lex­ staff the parish and ancient Orders, such as the n is impossible to teach music, brothers ington Avenue, New York, N.Y.; priory in Fall River.

In addi­

Benedictines and Franciscans). while those interested in the Dterature, art and a number of other subjects without noting tion to regular parish work, In. England, particularly, the Montreal province may make in. their religious content, Rafferty the priory is headquarters for Dominicans are k now n u quiry from any priest at St. a Dominican mission band ser­ • aid. He said he deplored recent· "Blackfriars," in spite of their . Anne's. ving French parishes in this U.S. Supreme Court decisions whi'~e habit. This is due to the which eventually would lead to area of the United States. Two black -:ape worn by the friars priests are assigned as chaplains the day when "the very mention when they leave their priories. of God will be forbidden in the . to St. Anne's Hospital across the street, and shrine activities (In many countries the habit is echools." wor:rl outside the house, instead "There are constitutional require the full-time attention of the conventional black suit of several more.

Very Rev. Al• . means for overruling Supreme of the United States.)

Court decisions and I commend bert Ethier is prior, or religious. superior, and Rev. Raymond Special Powers , them to you," he said.

Rafferty also voiced opposition Drouin is pastor of St. Anne'.

D 0 min i can s can enrich Church. to efforts to move students from . The Fall River Dominicans rosaries with special indul­ .chool to school in an effort to gen<,es. Foundation of this lies balance the ratio of Negro and have headquarters in Montreal, in t:~e tradition that Our Lady white students. The way to Canada and belong to the Pro­ het'self gave the rosary to St. eombat racial prejUdice, he said, vince of St. Dominic of the Dominic. world-spanning Order of Prea­

ill to teach tolerance. ulY people are invited to chers (fOr which the "O.P."

after their n arne s stands). share the benefits of Dominican

Founded in the 13th century by life as tertiaries. At St. Anne's

Fr. Ciszek Offers St. Dominic, the order has for ther,e is a lllrge tertiary chapter

Mass in Home Town its purpose the combatting of and nearby Providence College'

heresy and the proclaiming of also offers membership to men

SHE NAN D 0 A H (NC) ­ and women.

Father Walter M. Ciszek, S.J.. true doctrine.

Many vocations to the Do­

freed recently after 23 years' de­ Many Sain~ minican priesthood have come tention in the Soviet Union, de­ Visitors to St. Anne's will see from St. Anne's parish in the scribed the celebration of Mass in his home town parish here in statues of many Dominican year since the friars came to

saints and blesseds in the Fall River. Aspirants must com­ Pennsylvania as one of the hap­ church. Two South American

piest moments of his life.

Dominicans who attained saint.

The Jesuit priest, who was re­ leased in a U.S.-Soviet prisoner hood are the well-known St.

exchange, told 1,000 persons Rose of Lima and recently­

e row d e d into St. Casimir's canonized st. Martin de Porres,

patron of interracial justice.

church that their prayers pre­ served his faith and courage

during his captivity.

For Non-Catholics Father Ciszek was a member WAYZATA (NC) - The first

of the first graduation class of St. Casimir's School in 1921. At retreat for non-Catholic women a breakfast following the Mass, and girls at the Cenacle Retreat

IItRINTED AND MAH.ED

he was reunited with many House here in Minnesota has former cIa ssm ate s and old been scheduled for. this weekend.

OSborne 2-1322 friends. With him at the break­ Father Anthony. J. Wilhelm.

WYman 3-1431 fast were three of his sisters, two C.S.P., of Minneapolis, will c:on~

of them nuns. duct the retreat.

"At a time when national morals are at a record .low," he Aid, "I believe we need more ~iritual and moral values in our echools, not less."

The Pennsylvanians include over 40 musicians and soloists.

'Their appearance will aid • community that has been an 1m­ 'portant part of the Fall River Diocese since 1886. The Holy Union Sisters teach in four Fall River schools and six in Taun­ ton, including Sacred Heart.

Academy in Fall River and 'Bishop Cassidy High School ia Taunton.

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ARTIST AND ARTISAN: Artist and artisan is Sister Louis Bertrand, O.P. of Dominican Academy, Fall River. Left, she inspects set of carved Stations of Cross she madl~ this Summer in partial fulfillment of require-

Anglican Church Promotes Union In New Zealand NAPIER (N C) - The primatial diocese of the An­ glican Church here in New Zealand has gone on, record

One-Nun Bu.ilding Campaign ·Goes on Steadily Dr. Walsh Says Education Now At Dominican '4cademy in Fall River , U.S. Problem When Sister Louis Bertrand of the faculty of Dominican Academy, Fall RIver, entered the convent, she took along her power tools. Her unusual dowry has never been out of use and for Christmas this year she wants but one thing: a tool toter. It's in­ convenient, she finds, to run from wherever she's working to her third floor classroom and tool storage depot every Most of, the Dominkan's ac­ plete renovation of the eonvent time she needs en extra ham­ refectory, involving putting up a cOmplishments are "inside jobs," .mer or wrench. The toter will new ceiling 8l\d installing wain­ :for her superior thinks people allow her to have an her scoting. As a little girl said, "You might find it rather startling to

In favor of seeking union wit.b the major Protestalllt Chulrches -but only on a basis that woul,d not stand in the way ,of unio!1l with the Catholic and Orthodox tools with her wherever me Churches. . . . ,goes. And when Sister Louis The actIOn was ta~en whelll , 'Bertrand "speaks of "my class­ the synod. of the DIocese of. room" she really means it. The Waiapu met he.re under presi-. diminutive Dominican converted dency of ~chbIS~OP N. R. Les- a dormitory, stretching the width ser, AnglIcan P~nnate of New "of the enormous Park Street Zealand. . . ',' convent, into several regulation It passed a resolution statinlif' 'size high school classrooms.

In. pa~t: . . , . Work included erecting walls, 'ThiS synod, beIng mIn~l ,installing windows, attaching that Our Lord Je~us ChrIst ,blackboards, making and 'in­ ta~ght us that it is HIS will that ,stalling bulletin boards and HIS Church should be one, af· building a platform for tile firms. its desire ~o seek a basis 'teacher's desk. of UnIon into WhICh the Church of the Province could enter to..

Makes Auditorium gether with the present negoti,.

On, the ~cadem.y's.first floor ating Churches, provided that f!1ere s a nIce audItorIUm. Looks such basis would not render th~~ like any ot~er school ~ssemb~y hope of union with the Roman hall, you thInk approvIngly. 'I and Orthodox Churches unlikely mad~ it," murmurs .the an,ta~l or impollSible" DomInican at your Side. OrIgI­ . nally it was a "big barn," with Include Catholic, Orthodox blackboards lining brick walls.

The motion was similar to Sister tore out the" blackboards, others being passed in other An. installed furring and insulation, glican diocesan synods through.. readied walls for plastering. out New Zealand, according t<1 Then she turned her attention Archdeacon S. F. N. Waymouth. to construction of a stage: An old With Archbishop Lesser, Arch.. folding partition across the deacon Waymouth is a member. "barn" became the stage sub­ of an Anglican commission that structure. has since 1958 examined church "You should have seen us union prospects. soaking the partition in water Reunion should not be looked to make it pliable enough to upon as a Protestant bloc, Arch- bend," chuckled Sister. She got deacon Waymouth said: "You the stage up, then by way of re­ can't exclude the Roman Catho-· laxation erected basketball stan­ lic and Orthodox Churches." dards and painted the floor for regulation courts.

You literally can't look any place in Dominican Academy without seeing some of Sister's handiwork. The boilers? She was WASHINGTON (NC) - Pres-, in charge of them for years. The ident Kennedy called upon rope operating the big convent Americans to pray for guidance bell in DA's attic? She attached to "sustain us in the great un­ it, leaning breathlessly out over finished tasks of achieving four stories of thin air to do so. peace, justice and understanding (She's still with the bell, getting among all men and nations." up daily in time to ring it at He made the appeal in his pro­ 5:20 to arouse the rest of the clamation setting aside Nov. 28 community.) as the day of national Thanks­ Sister's talents are properly giving. appreciated by her fellow re­ He urged Americans on that ligious. They enumerated a long day to thank God for their list of projects me'd forgotten to "manifold blessings" and to re­ mention herself. They included IOlve to share them with "our construction of shelves for the fellow human beine. Uu'ouehout .chool library, a portable aitar, the world.. .cheatra mWlic aanda, and com.

President Proclaims Thanksgiving Day

ments for art 4egree; right, she stands in classroom she made herself, including walls, windows, installation of blackboards and platform for teacher's desk.

can't look anywhere without thinking about Sister."

In the fieid of ceramics, the other Sisters gave special men­ tion to a face of St. Dominic sculpted by Sister Louis Bert­ rand. On the more practical side, she· embellished the junior school play yardwith a series of white lines, "so the children can form nice straight lines when it's time to go inside."

For part of the 15 years that Sister has been at DA, she -w.as eommunity bursar and carried a minimum teaching load, al­ lowing her more time for her projects. Now, however, she's a full-time teacher, in charge of a freshman homeroom, teaching religion, French, sociology and history on the high school level, as well as art to sixth, seventh and eighth graders.

lee a nun up 011 a scaffolding tiling the convent roof or painting the walls. However, now and then she unobtrusively manages an outdoor project.

One- such is ,a striking rock .hrine to, Our Lady on the con­ vent grounds.

"We rigged up some canvas 90 'people wouldn't see us working," explained Sister.

She's picked up a few pointers from workmen who now and then help out at DA. "They want to see my union card," said Sister, adding tha~ they're very cooperative with her in ber many and varied projects.

'Two lor One Current job is construction Of 20 tables for the school. "I figured 1 could make 20 tables :for what it would cost us to buy 10 readymade," said Sister casu­ Do-It-Herself Display ally, her tone indicating that'any A recent display prepared for sensible person would do the a vocation exhibit more or less .ame. epitomized Sister Louis Bert­ Sister's run into few occupa­ rand's talents. It was a huge tional casualties. She 0 n c e wooden triptych, made with her tumbled off a scaffolding and power tools. On it were mounted woke up inSt. Anne's Hospital, photographs of the community's "but I think that was because activities, most of them made by I'd been up all the previous Sister. Near the triptych in DA's night because we had a fire. Our entrance hall hangs a painting scaffolding is very nice - and of St. Dominic and Our Lady. very safe, really." Like a pilot going right up again after a Artist? Who else?

She added to her accomplish­ plane crash. Sister was no sooner ments this Summer when she out of her hospital bed than prepared as part of her work she scrambled back on her scaf­ folding. "Didn't want to get for a degree in art a set of Sta­ tions of the Cross. Carved from scared," she explained. small mahogany blocks, the Sta­ Uniform for all these endeav­ tions represent hours of pains­ ors is no more than a less hardy taking work, crammed into four female would don to do the weeks of a Summer course. They dishes: an a t t r act i v e blue­ were also her first attempt at checked apron, worn over the carving. Obstacles were many. white Dominican habit.

Thumping, banging parts of the Sister's talent isn't inherited, work had to be done by day so she says·, Her father, Louis Gau­ dormitory neighbors wouldn't be dette of St. Francis Xavier disturbed. Nights were reserved parish, Acushnet, is content to for the delicate (and quiet) job "push a pencil," but is generous of chipping out background! about supplies for his mechani­ with a woodworking "spoon." cally - minded daughter. Two Sister's already had offers to sons and two other daughters buy the completed set of 14 car­ share his admiration for Sister vings, but it's being saved for Louis Bertrand, the one-nun probable use ina DeW chapel 'building campaign of the Fall for the communitJr ' Biver Dioeese.

JAMAICA (NC) - Mod­ ern education has passed be­ yond state responsibility and must be brought closer to the Federal government, a veteran educator asserted here on Lon, Island.

Dr. Michael F.Walsh of New. port, retired Rhode Island com­ missioner of education, told 800 teachers at the annual St. John'.

University teachers congress: "We must perish the thought that in the face of today'. mounting national and inter­ national problems education ill the function of the state."

The University is conducted by the Vincentian Fathers.

'The attention .of our national leaders in every city, town and hamlet must be directed toward . the problems of the national government, and in turn we must have a strong and vigorous Department of Education in Washington," he continued.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of f~1I River-Thun. Nov; 14.,1963

Servants' of the P~ople--

EII.iott's 'Little Girls's Gift' Beautiful, Inspiring Story'

God Love You'

~'2

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D. ROME - The other morning, before the daily Mass for the Council began, I met a bishop whom I did not immediately recog­ nize For he was dressed in purple, and the last time I had seen him in the ''bush,'' he had been dressed in torn khaki - the, only practical outfit for his primitive mission diocese.

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy The jacket of Lawrence Elliott's book A Little Girl's Gift (Holt, Rinehart and Winston. $2.95) carries what is obviously a school photograph of a pert, attractive child flashing an enchanting smIle and with lovely eyes alight.

This is Janis Babson, who, at is a handsome volume, and the age of eight, was striken theIt reproductions are of good with leukemia, lived through quality. These are of originals a year of acute suffering, in many mediums: painting and and died serenely and heroically after willing those eyes to the Eye Bank in erder that others mig h t ee. Her story, 8imple but in­ tensely moving, .is well told by :Mr. Elliott, with hardly a touch of sentimental­ Ity or sacchar­ inity. It is a beautiful, Jnspiriting story whose strength and lustre would only be spoiled by tear-jerking tricks.

For bravery, it can be an in­ spiration to almost ant reader.

Janis was a Catholic, the daughter of a Canadian couple.

Her father was a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and she was born in Nova Scotia while her father wa!" on assign­ '-ment there. Later he Was given • post at headquarters in Ottawa, and in that city Janis spent most 'ot. her .few 'years.

'God's Will She was a gay, energetic child, 'IUnny in disposition but ambi­ tious and competitive in 'school.

Her constant activity and her delightful personality impressed all who knew her. Then came the onset of an unaccustomed and at first· inexplicable weari­ 'ness, followed by the diagnosis of Ipnltem1a.

Her parents knew from the start \hat only one outcome was possible. The doctor gave them no false hopes. They steeled tilemselves for the protracted ordeal.

Realization came' gradually to .Janis. And when, finally, it was complete and death impended, ....e said, "It must be God's wIll • • • rve been praying so hard to get better and I always won­ dered why I didn't. Now I know -because God didn't mean for me to get better. He wants me."

One Concern Her one concern was whether her purgatory would be long­ that and the urgently renewed Insistence that arrangements be made forthwith to insure the giving of her eyes.

She also made a will, dictating to her mother the distribution of all her modest possessions.

She was racked with pain, her appearance was r a d i call y changed, but her splendid spirit ahone out the more 'clearly in those ,circumstances.

When, shortly after her death, the story of her donation to the Eye Bank became k now n through the press, there was a signal increase in such pledges in Ottawa and this has continued.

Janis' brief history is impressive in itself, as an exemplification of the authentic Christian atti­ tude toward illness and death.

Calendar of Saints In A Calendar of Saints (New­ man. $10.50), Vincent Cronin has brought together, from many parts of the world and from most of the Christian centuries, rep­ resentations of the saints. The likenesses are arranged in the order in which the subjects ap­ pear in the church's calendar.

Sometimes the author bypasses the principal feast or saint of a day to get in a piece of art Which particular4' appeals to him.

L

sculpture, woodcuts and ivories, tapestries and stained glass, death masks and photographs.

Very scantily represented is contemporaiy art, with a few exceptions, such as a contempo­ rary Chinese painting of St. Thomas the Apostle.

Servant Girl The reviewer's favorites are those representations which are not familiar. For example, there is a smiling (almost a grinning) stone sculpture of 51., Stephen of Hungary, as well as a pair of statues (apparently of gilded wood) of SS. Winebald and Walburga, who evidently didn't starve themselves.

Another statue, vigorous and bright, is of St. Notburga, a Tyro­ lean :-ervant girl in medieval times. She is shown with a sickle in her hand. The explanation is that her farmer employer tried to make her ,work in the fields on Sunday.

He did this, be said. because he feared that Monday might be rainy.' St. Notburga took her sickle and flung it into the air, where it remained as a crescent moon pledging a fair morrow.

Bible at Home Mary Reed Newland has writ­ ten many books which have proved iBvaluable to Catholic parents. But none is so important as her' newest, The FamDy and the ,Bible (Random; $5.95).

The Vatican Council is laying special stress on the Scriptures and their' familiar use by the Christian. Such use is best begun in the home. But the reading ex_ planation, and application of the Bible present special and considerable problems.

She is speaking from experi­ ence. What she suggests is not drawn from theorizing but from established practice in her ,own home. But this practice is backed by acquaintance with the best in modern Catholic biblical scholarship.

For Selective Readinl' .Appended to the text is a bib­ liOgraphy, covering both Qooks and periodicals. The bibliogra­ phy is annotated, showing the author's critical cognizance of alI these publications. If she, a ,very busy housewife with seven children, can do suc-h reading, there is no reason for every parent to attempt something of the sort acording to his or her capacity.

Most of what Mrs. Newland has to say deals with the Old Testament. There are excellent observations as to the impor­ tance of the Old Testament to us today. one reason, for example, being the light that it sheds on who Christ is, and another being the help it gives us in under­ standing and appreciating the liturgy.

Mrs. Newland sets forth a plan for a selective (but by no means skimpy) reading of the Old Testament. And then she pro­ ceeds with a commentary on specific books used in family reading. ­

10,000 Enrollment ST. LOUIS (NC) - St. Louis University announced it has en­ rolled ·m,30a students for the 1963 Fall term, an increase of 1,411 over last Fall's enrollment, The total is made up of 1,111 men ,and 3,191 women.

E LEe TED: William E. Moran, dean of Georgetown's School of Foreign Service has been elected"president of the Catholic Association for International Peace.

Interfaith letter C)pposes Bias ST. LOUIS (NC)-Direct ac­ ti.ons to help solve racial dis­ c.rimination problems we r e pledged here by the three inter_ filith- leaders of the St. Louis C:onference on Religion and F~ace.

Joseph Cardinal Ritter, Rabbi Jerome W. GroHman and Rev. Dr. W. Sherman Skinner issued a joint letter that was read In churches and synagogues. The,. announced that: An interfaith procession and assembly for the cause of libertJ' antf, justice for all will be held In ,st. Louis Monday, Nov. 25.

The board of the Conference on Religion and Race will work t!lrough its congregations to se­ cure jobs and job training for Jlfegroes" in the weeks immedi. ately ahead." Spokesmen for the conference amplified this pledge tel say that it inVolved between 200 and 300 jobs.

Problems Remain

This bishop, and hundreds 01 others, remind the rest of . . wha.t bishops are for, namely, the service of the people. In the Missions they are not administrators ­ there Is hardly anything to administrate; they are shepherds with their sheep, ser­ vants with their masters - the poor. The same is Vue of many bishops here from persecnted countries. They seem to be lirded with a towel. as was Our Lady the night of-the Last Supper when He washed the feet of His Apostles. In other words, they are what are ca.1led in Greek, Doulo.

- slaves of the faithful and of all man­ kind. It is In this sPirit that the Holy Father calls himself: "the lervant of tile servants of God." It is the Will of God that we be beggars in the United States for these brother bishops, who are not judge. but servants of the people. If you could come to the Council and meet these hundreds of men who, in poverty, minister to the poor, how you too would yearn to be their serVants! They truly live the words St. Augustine so often repeated to his people!"'! am a Christian with you."

I intercede for, these poor bishops of the world, who have to trust more In God because tiley lack eoina to J'leDlind tilem, "In God We Trust." Absent from yoU in bodJ', I am nevertheless pre­ sent amoDA" you in spirit., begging a remembrance In sacrifice and prayer& for these hob' men who keep before our eyes the ideal of service rooted In Our Lady, whom St. Peter called "the Bisbop of OUl' souls." It Is goin&" to be a different world after this CounciL Yeu can help bring It Into bein# by helping tilose whe are mostUke Christ Is His poverty, His Crucifixion and HIs empty~ 01 &'101'7 to stand among men as. those who "min­ Ister and U'fl nM ministered unto." In :four will. In :four claD,. !lelf-denlal. ID your bearJng witness to Oar Lorcl In your office and work, make yourself . . .tly by serving ftrst the -mtIJ'.

GOD LOVE YOU to E.G. andA.C. tor S5 '"We are. 'Btrolltnc troubadon.' We offer ow ftrai tip t . the MisIIlo.... You'll be hearlDc froID as soon agaID.'" ••• to Mrs. 8.P'.L. for flO ''I offered 1117 daughter, a mother 01 six, tILIa moneJ'. She asked me to send It to the Missions Instead. I feel ... prond to tillnk lIbe thinks of others firsl" ••• to K.C. for $25 "I bYe been hUDgl')' but have able to buy food. Thla Ia for those who U DOl have the moneF to bDJ' food.'"

Ms~.ThomasF.Dur~n,p~

tor of 51. Mary Magdalene church, Brentwood, was Cardi­ nal Ritter's representative in d.rafting the letter. .

He said the letter was designed to clear away misunderstandinp and confusion about recent racial events.

He apparently referred .. cllemonstrations at the JefferlJOn :Hank and Trust Company and &entencing of of 19 demonstrators convicted of violating a court order against harrassing the bank. Msgr. Dur~n stressed the <:onference on Religion and ltace was not taking sides In those incidents, but was tryinc too stress that discrimination lI,roblems still remain.

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BEFORE YOU

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Weare not only asking for your sacrifices, but for your prayers. send your request and an offering of $2 for the W,ORLD­ MISSION ROSARY, and we will send you these multicolored beack blessed by Bishop Sheen. Each time you say the WORLDMISSION ROSARY remember to put aside a daily 8llerifice for the Holy Father.

Cat oat UaiIl column, pin :Jour aaerlflce to It and mall II to the Mo. KeY. I'nlton. J. Sheen, National Director of the Societ7 I . the Pro....atio. of &he Faith, 366 FIfth Avenue, New York I. N. Y., or yollt DJoceaan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND or.

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THE ,ANCHOR­ Thurs:, Nov. i .., 1963

High -SchOol'· S,tudents Ooop,l'o"'; :, In Events' for School' . Benefit Set by Alumni, Auxiliaries

13.

Julius Grozen On Lay Staff

Recognizing the aid given their schools by auxiliaries, alumnae and alumni and parent organizations, Diocesan students have~been cooper'ating in various projects of these associations. At Prevost in Fall River, for instance, the annual drive of the Alumni the offing," says reporter Association is in full swing, in Jeanne Brennan. "First, there reports Reginald Cardin. '''It will be a field trip to the Boston is this organization wh:ich Museum of Science and the Pea­ donates to Prevost for many n ~ improvements and also scohlarships to des e r v i n g seniors. In doing their share to raise these funds, students are aiding with raffles and fashion show ticket sales."

And at Sacred Hearts Aca­ demy, Fall River, the annual Sucordium Club bazaar was adorned with a booth arranged

by Sodalists and displaying such yuletide symbols as the advent wreath and the Jesse tree.

Students at Bishop Cassidy in Taunton are planning many daughter-parent twosomes· and threesomes in attendance at Fred Waring Night at the Durfee Theatre in Fall River. A con­ cert will be presented by the famed orchestra leader Saturday night, Nov. 16, with proceeds to augment the Hoi y U n ion Building Fund.

Seniors at Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven, are preparing a pastry booth for the alumnae bazaar, to be held Saturday, Nov. 16.

Meanwhile students at Holy Family, New Bedford are an­ ticipating Monday, Nov. 18 as Parent-Teacher Night at the Kennedy Center. Parents will hear an explanation of results of Iowa Tests of Educational Development recently taken by their sons and daughters, and will also have an opportunity to meet Holy Family faculty mE-'ffi­ bers.

An Alumnae Fashion Show ia in the news at Dominican Aca­ demy, Fall River, with Eunice Rider, Madeleine Moreau lind Paulette Martel to be arrumg models, and six seniors to be usherettes.

Outside Speakers Outside speakers have ·en­ livened the curriculum at many schools, with Bishop Cassidy Social Studies classes looking far, far ahead as they listened to a lecture yesterday by Robert E. Allcock on the details of Social Security. Mr. Allcock. ia field representative for the s0­ cial security administration.

At Bishop Feehan in' Attleboro Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, guidance counselor at Attleboro High, met with members of the Future Teachers and Journalism Clubs, discussing scholarship funds, job opportunities, college courses and graduate work,and not for­ getting to get in a special plug for the teaching profession.

The life of a pediatrician was outlined to girls at Holy Family as Dr. Anne Downey Saunders addressed them, while also at Holy Family interviews with a representative of the New Bed­ ford Employment Agency are in the offing' for next week. Inter­ ested students will be able to take aptitude tests at this time.

The same employment pro­ ~m has already taken place at St. Anthony High, also New Bedford.

And at Mt. St. Mary's Aca­ demy in Fall River, members of Mrs. Bessie Appel's fresh­ man science class went out to their speaker, taking a field trip to the weather station of Ri·ch­ ard Brigham, Fall River weather observer. Mr. Brigham explained his equipment and described the work of the station.

Science Clubs Bishop Feehan Science Club officers inclUde Ann Sears, Sal­ lie Cordle and Dorothy McHugh. "'This buq club baa many p1;m.

-

A layman on the faculty of Jesus-Mary Academy, Fall River, Is Julius Grozen. He is a gradU­ ate of B. M. C. Durfee High School and Massachusetts Insti­ tute of Technology. He was a naval architect and is still active in the Naval Reserve, in which he holds the rank of commander.

Mr. Grozen is married and has a son, Paul, a graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy, and a daughter, Deborah.

At the Fall River school he \ teaches advanced mathematics.

'body Museum at Harvard on the F rid a y after Thanksgiving.

Memebers are already arranging for the Spring local and regional Science Fairs, and the unit is affiliated with the National Future Scientists' Clubs."

Vanguard Science Club at Mt. ment has been made by the St. Mary's has chosen Diane music and dramatic department Martineau as president; Jeanne that "One Family Sings," a musi­ Claire Fewkes, vice-president; cal based on the lives of the Mary Ann Urban, secretary; Trapp Family Singers, will be Noreen Pingley, treasurer; Bev­ presented in January. erly Oliveira, program chairman.

And at Jesus-Mary "Blanche The program has members giving Neige," a French version of reports on science topics of cur­ "Snow White," will be presented rent interest. for the academy PTA, with Seniors at Prevost will spon­ Vivanne Oullette as Snow White sor a Turkey Trot dance tomor­ and Jeannine Gax:and as Prince row night at Franklin Street Charming.

CYO. Students from area high Nine girls at SHA Fairhaven schools are invited. have com pIe ted advanced Debaters Travel courses sponsored by the Ed:u­ cational Enrichment Association.

Debating is still much in high They chose courses in advanced school news. At Coyle High in math, art and Shakespeare.

Taunton Daniel Hoye is debate And at Bishop Feehan a club president, aided by David Thanksgiving assembly will ,be McGowern, vice-president; Rich­ presented Wednesday, Nov. 27, ard Robinson, treasurer; Tim while students are busy right Andrews, secretary. Coyle is now in assembling items for president school for the Narra­ Thanksgiving baskets to be dis­ gansett Debate League and as tributed among the 11 parishea such is responsible for presiding represented at the Attleboro over league m e e tin g s and LAY TEACHER: Lay teacher at Jesus-Mary Academy, ~hool. handling disputes.

Fall.River, is Julius Grozen.

Tuesday, Nov. 19 is the im­ Dan's job includes caring for pO'rtant day when class and club novice debaters, handling ar­ Shena Harrington has been pictures will be taken far the rangements for home meets and Mary Academy, Fall River. Ser­ carrying on correspondence with ving with her are Madeleine named glee club president at Holy Family memory book. presidents of other debating Morin, vice-president; Jeannine Holy Family, with Louis Trahan teams. as vice - president; Claudette Garand, secretary; an.d Jean­ Burke, secretary; and Patricia All four debate' club officel"ll nette Robidiux, treasurer. are honor students, reports Wil­ Catholic Students' Mis s i 0 D Regis, treasurer. liam Crombleholme, with Tim Crusade at Bishop Cassidy "is And at Fall River's DA, news also holding down the job of stu­ full steam ahead for an active has been received that the '63 HORGE M. MONTlE

dent council vice-president and program," reports Joanne Gregg Dominilog, school yearbook, has leg. Master Plumber 2930

playing in the school band. Dan and Nancy Fornal, Anchor rep­ been awarded a second place Over 35 Year. is senior representative to the resentatives. A Chapel-Conscious certificate in the annual year­ student oouncn and yearbook Crusade has been planned by the book critique conducted at C0­ of Satisfied Servi~

editor; while David is on the Prayer Committee to encourage lumbia University. The book also 106 NO. MAIN STREET

yearbook staff and a member of more frequent visits to the gained First Honors from tlie Fall River OS 5-7497

the Coyle Swing Band. Richard Blessed Sacrament before and Catholic School Press Associa­ is a member of the band and after school and during free tion. editor of the scbool paper.

Business seniors at St. An­ periods.

A big project ahead of the club About 40' mission-minded vol­ thony's should have impeccable is making arrangements for the unteers responded to an appeal telephone manners from now on Holy Cross Debating Tourna­ to help pack books for Bishop in. They took advantage of a ment, whicll will be held at Regan's Philippine mission Dio­ Teletraining Kit to 'learn proce­ Coyle. The scbool will be host cese. In an hour 50 boxes were dures used in placing long dis­ to debating teams of all scbools readied for shipping. tance calls, answering the phone taught by Holy Cross Brothers The unit has also aided m and improving business manner. in Rhode Island, Connecticut and p~king clothes for the Bishops' in general.

New York, in addition to Ma$­ At Mt. St, Mary's announceClothing Drive and has distri­ sachusetts. .buted folders and pledge cards Thomas F. Monaghan Jr.

Debaters travel, students at for membership in "The Fighting st. Anthony's have concluded. 69th," youth group promoting Treasurer

On a recent Saturday the senior purity. varsity team was in Lynnfield Class Otflcen for a tournament, while novice Junior class pre sid en t at debaters went to Tufts Univer­ 142 SECOND STREET Sacred Hearts Academy, Falr­ sity. haven, is Virginia Wilde, with In two intramural football 245 MAIN STREET OSborne 5-7856 clashes, Prevost seniors lashed Jeanne St. Onge holding the FALMOUTH-KI 8·1918

juniors 52 to 6 and sophs same position for the sopho­ FALL RIVER spanked frosh 16 to 6. On the mores.

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And at Bishop Feehan girls' scholastic side, the first marking period is over, "capped with a intramural basketball games are in progress. First outside game week of probing tests," and stu­ dents are awaiting Parents' will be a practice meet with St. Jean High School, Portsmouth.

Night, when teachers will con­ fer with Mom. and Dad about The event will be held Friday, WITHOUT TRAFFIC & PARKING PROBLEMS Junior's good or not-so-good Nov. 22 at Feehan. at th. grades, with varying degrees of anticipation.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Faft River-Thurs. Nov. 14, 1963

"Honor Catholic' Laywon:- an

COBALT (NC) - A Catholic laywoman was made a corre­ sponding member of the United Church Presbytery here in On­ tario with the right to partici­ pate in debates but not to vote on church matters.

The presbytery took the ac-

Mediocrity-Failure to Use God-Given Potentialities

By Rev. Joseph T. McGloin, S.J. Sports Illustrated for Nov. 12, 1962, published an ex­ eenent open letter on our country's fitness program. Mrs. Richard J. R-oss, the author of this letter and a mother of three, deplores our absorption with superiority in sports.

From Little' League to Pro­ You and I take this incredible fessional Football, excellence sense for granted. But ask the is our only standard, so that blind man what he'd be willing the boys who are not out­ to trade f"Or your gift of sight.

standing are simply not going to get to play. As Mrs. Ross points out, the vas t majority Of ki d sand adults alike are just not capable of being out­ standing in any games. . Sports, she says with gr·eat good sense, should be given back to "the rejects, to Ibe imperfect and the ill-coordinat~d." Mrs. Ross's well chosen words, more­ over, fit most .of us in every phase of life, and not just in sports. We'll hope that none of us ends up as a reject, but we're bound to be "imperfect and the nl-coordinated" in many way. as we go through life.

Failure to Do Best But if this is true, what's aU Ibis jazz about the pursuit of mediocrity's being a disgrace to teen-agers? It sounds like you're already condemned to it.

You'll just have to live with the fact that you can't beat the pros at their own games, that you can't. always rival the out­ standing beauties or the muscle­ men or the scientists ar other great scholars of the world. You can't be a genius unless God gave you the basic ingredients of genius to start with.

All that is true. But it's also true that no one, least of all God, expects you to do any more than your best. On the other hand, He does expect you to do that much. So does everybody else.

Mediocrity isn't failing to reach the moon on the first try.

Nor is it failing to make the football team or even the de­ bate team. It's failing to do your best. .

You have been given all kinds of marvelous instruments to work with - such as your senses and your intellect - and medio­ crity is simply a matter of making mediocre use of these instruments. This is the kind of mediocrity that should leave , teen-agers cold.

Sense of Sight Take your sense of sight, for instance, and think of all you can accomplish with it. You can gain great knowledge through reading. You can look around 70u at the loveliness of nature and the beauty of other human beings.

By using your mind and your sight, you can understand that the Creator of all this must be incredibly terrific if He was able to manufacture such won­ derful beings.

You could, on the other hand, use your sense of sight only for things which don't count at all, never recognizing, for instance, that any beauty you see is only a vague shadow of infinite Beauty. You can spend a near lifetime using your sight pas­ sively, doing not h i n g but thoughtlessly watchiny, for in­ stance. Or you can use it ac­ tively, as it should be used:

Name Change SPOKANE (NC) -Holy Names College here has. changed its name to Fort Wright College of the HLJ;~' .. ames.

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Then try to go back and. waste it for the rest of your life.

Truly Mediocre

You're been given a faculty that 19 most proper to you as a human being, your intellect, and it doesn't really matter whether your IQ is 90 or 190.

The important thing is whether your 90 IQs are using all 90 and whether you 190s are using all 190.

Any teacher will tell you that be enjoys both top and bottom classes, the latter, perhaps, more than the former.

But he's not always completely sold on the middle groups. .

And the reason is lrimple: While top and bottom classes alike are usually giving it Jill they have, no matter how much or how little that may be, very often the characters in the middle classes are those who are not the top groups because they are not using what they have.

These are the truly mediocre.

Spiritually, your IQ is as high as anyone else's, with the sky the limit, because in this field you have the help of God Him­ self. You might not be able to do mueh by yourself, but God and you can do anything. So you don't have to take' second place to anyone ill this line.

Full Use of Talents Remember the story of the talents in the gospels? One ser­ vant was given five talents, an­ other two and a third one - the same as you people reading this.

The one with five earned five more, and so merited hi. master's praise. The two-talent man earned two more with his.

But the poor chump with one went out and buried it. And he got fired.

Mediocrity, then, the kind to be ashamed of, is the failure to use your God-given potentiali­ ties - your talents, your energy and your enthusiasm. The full use of your particular talents may conquer worlds for you, ar it may not, depending much on the eXtent of your talent and

circumstances.

But the important thing is that you use all you have, that you hit the peak of excellence you are capable of, lhat you stay young enough to look to the worth of the goal first and only then to the means involved.

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SUDAN: Bishop Ireneus Dud, Vicat Apostolic of Wau, in southern Sudan has pro-_ t.ested stories in two govern­ ment newspapers in Khar­ toum which quoted him as ~iaying there is no religious Ilersecution there. NC Photo.

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After a luncheon with Cardi­ ]lal Cushing at the prelate's re&­ lienee in nearby Brighton, lE...emass enplaned for home.

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Continued from Page One

.tor will preside over each sep·· arate issue until i1s termination.

Non.Residential Bishops A Coadjutor or Auxiliary Bishop is one appointed to help the Bishop of a diocese who i:s unable to govern lris see alonl~ because of old age, III health, vastness of territory or excessiVI~ number of faithful.

They are not equal to residen·· should not have the same rights tial bishops. It is felt that they It!st there be confusion of author··

ny.

.

But many other bishops exist that are not even of this auxil­ iary type. Some want the num­ ber of bishops multiplied but fo:r only a serious reason. Many of­ fices, such as those of the Curia, could be done as well by priests if not even better by competent laymen.

Exiled bishops often have no work. They should be given as auxiliaries to larger dioceses o:r assigned to some suitable office, it was thought. The practice of appointing titular bishops was thought unrealistic and "ecu­ menically offensive."

"No one should be consecrated a Bishop just to honor him or the office he holds. If a man is consecrated a· Bishop, then he should be a Bishop and nothing else." (Card. Frings).

Resignations The present schema on Bishops recommends compulsory resig­ nation of Bishops at 75 years of age. It is stressed, however, that this is not retroactive but will concern the bishops appointed after the Council legislation is approved.

The matter provoked a lively debate with close to equal op­ posing sides. Those who favor it stress the efficient government of a diocese and the adequate care of souls. Appointment of auxiliary bishops seems not enough. "Old age tends to tie a man still more to his office and authority, and there is great danger of self-decepHon. It is true that there are many men who can still govern a diocese after the age of 75, but there are many more men who cannot,'" (Archbp. Mingo.) ~nuine juridical norms clar­ ifying the reasons for resigna·­ tion were called for. For those who fear to resign because they will have no place to go o:r means of support, a common fund was suggested to which all the world's bishops would eon·­ tribute. .

First Fruits A reliable source reported that the documents on the Com·· munications Media and the Lit. urgy would be promulgated on Saturday, Nov. . 30th.

(Thl~ Fathers received copies of thle amended Communications Media schema for final approval) If so, many liturkical provi.­ sions would be immediately ap·Jewish Statment plicable. Those dealing with thle vernacular languages will havle to wait for action by the national hierarchies, however.

Wichita Catholics Join Rights March WICHITA (NC) - Wichita Catholics came out in force tl) join in a march for fair housinl~ and civil rights here.

The 4,000 marchers were met .t City Hall by Wichita Mayo:r ~rald Byrd and the city',s Human Relations Commission..

The march was sponsored by thle Wichita Committee for Promo­ tion of a fair housing ordinance,.

Speakers inc 1 u d e d Father Robert F. Pepe, Holy Saviolr pastor, who represented the Wiebita diocese. In 1be march were priests and members of the Diocese Council of Catbo-. lie Women, -a tbe Ca~ ~Adu&.

A special report entitled '~e Attitude of Catholics Toward Non - Christians, particularly toward the Jews" was circulated among the Fathers. It will be the 4th Chapter of the Schema on "Ecumenism." It is the fruit of two years work by the Secre­ tariat for the Promotion of Christian Unity.

Entirely religious in content and purpose it refers to the Jews not as a race but as the Chosen People of the Old Testament, stating that: 1. The Church has its roots in the Covenant of Abraham 'and his descendants. Here were the foundations of the plan of salva­ tion that culminated in the Savior of· all mankind-Jesus Christ, the .Son of David,. De­ scendant of Abraham, according to the flesh.

2. The responsibility for Our Lord's death falls upon sinful mankind. Christ willfully of­ fered Himself for the sins of every man. Personal guilt of the Jewish I e a d e r s cannot be charged to the whole Jewisl1 people of His time or today. It is therefore unjust to call this people "deicide" or "cursed."

3. The Church can never for­ get that it was from Abraham's stock that came Christ, our Blessed Mother and the ApO!~tles.

4. Though the Council will not deal with the various causes of Anti-Semitism, it insists that the sacred events of the Bible and in particular its account of the Crudifixion, cannot give rise to disdain or hatred or persecu­ tion of the Jews.

Preachers and catechists are admonished to never present a contrary position; furthermore, they are urged to promote mutu­ al understanding and esteem.

5. The Council insists that its content and purpose is purely religious and not part of any Pro-Zionist or Anti-Zionist ac­ tion.

Mass Tomorrow For Professor A Solemn High Mass of Requi_ em will be offered tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in St.

Thomas Aquinas Church, Jamai­ ca Plain, for the repose of the soul of Dr. John P. Sullivan, d'irector of guidance at Stonehill College.

Dr. Sullivan, guidance direc­ tor at the college since 1956, died suddenly Tuesday morning.

Formerly associated with the Boston Public School system, he received his Ph.D. degree from Boston College.

In 1954, Dr. Sullivan received the Headliner Award from the Boston Press Club for initiating American Education Week and one year later was honored by the Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge.

He was the author of numer­ ous articles on education.

Parents Responsible For Youth Unrest READING (NC) - Parents are abdicating authority to the moral detriment of their chil­ dren, a priest charged in this Massachusetts community.

Father Richard McQuade of St. Agnes church told a group forming a youth council that parents, by not maintaining authority over their children, are to blame for an increase in drinking, reckless driving and Immorality among them. He criticized teenage social life on week day nights, you t h f u 1 dating, ownership of cars and all-night proms.

"Furthermore," be declared, "parents are failing to provide . proper IIeX education for lIheir

;J'OUDJ.- ..

15

THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 14, 1963

Week's Council Activities

Attack on Pope Saddens Rabbi COPENHAGEN (NC) - Den­ mark's Chief Rabbi, Marcus Melchior, commented on Rolf Hochhuth's controversial play, "The Deputy" as it opened here and said it is "really sad" to ex­ perience an "attack upon a dead man who has no opportu­ nity to defend himself."

The play criticizes Pope Pius XII for not speaking out against nazi persecution of Jews.

"I think," Rabbi Melchior said, "that there is a misunder­ standing if anyone believes that Pope Pius XII could have ex­ erted any influence upon the brain of an insane man.

Tragic Timing

TOUR QUONSET: Sisters at Bishop Stang High School, North Dartmouth, tour Quonset Air Base. Their program included inspection of the aircraft carrier USS Essex, a tour of the base and attendance at Mass celebrated by the carrier's chaplain, Lt: Com. Bernard Lamond, O.S.A.

·Withdraws Order Sacred Congregation Removes Restriction Or:' Granting Honorary Degrees ST. LOUIS (NC)-The Sacred Congregation of Seminaries and Universities has withdrawn its order calling for U. S. Catholic universities to get its approval before giving honorary degrees.

A copy of the letter withdrawing the original order was received here by Father Paul C.· Reinert, S.J., president of St. Louis University. The letter apparently leaves the decree in full force for all Catholic universities outside .the United States, but withdraws it insofar as U. S. institutions ai'e concerned.

Power from state Rome sources said the Sacred Congregation of Seminaries and Universities made the regulation last May, after St. Louis Univer_ sity had conferred an honorary doctoral degree on ·Father Hans Kueng, controversial theologian from the University of Tuebingen, Germany, when he visited here.

Word that the Congregation had withdrawn its regulation came to Father Reinert here through the office of the Supe­ rior ~neral of the Society of Jesus in Rome. ·''We were happy to learn of this decision," Father Reinert

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said, "for when we first were in­ formed of the regulation we felt that there was some misunder­ standing on the part of the Con­ gregation concerning the opera­ tion of American Catholic colleges and univsrsities.

"Catholic universities, like all other universities in the United States, receive their charters and their power to grant civil degrees from the state in which they are located. Hence the con­ ferring of a civil degree is a legal matter. The Sacred Con­ gregation of Seminaries and Universities makes it a practice to avoid interference in the in-

ternal legal matters of any

country," he said.

"In rescinding its regulation

to require American eatholic colleges and universities to seek its approval before granting honorary degrees, the Congrega­ tion is reaffirming its respect for this practice," Father Reinert said.

"If the Pope had opened his

mouth, Hitler would probably have murdered even more than six million Jews and perhaps also 10 times 10 million Catho­ lics, if he could have borne the loss of so many human lives.

"Personally, I feel a genuine thirst for justice, in taking sides against the play * * * It is tragic that this drama should appear right at this time, when Catho­ lics, under Pope John XXIII and his successor, are trying to brings about tolerance among sects."

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. ""'~-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 14, 1963

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The Parish Par,;lille

ST. ANTHONY, NEW BEDFORD The annual Parish Fair will conclude on Saturday night.

Booths will be open tomorrow evening from 6 to 11 and on Sat­ urday from one o'cklck to 11.t ni ht g .

ST. MARY. MANSFlE~D M Mrs. Claire Eldra~her and rs.

Clara Annese are In charge of a Fall and Winter Style Show at 8 tonight in th.e !=hurch hall.

Under ..sponsorshIp of the Cath­ oJic Woman's Club, m1!mbers will model clothing they have made thems~lves. So~e of the members' children wIll also be featured..

Mrs. Elrachr. Will, narrate ~nd Mrs. Annese Will supply musIcal accompaniment.

ST. MARY. SOUTH DARTMOUTH A giant penny sale will be sponsored by the Women's Guild at 7:30 Wednesday night, Nov. 20 in the parish hall. Mrs. Fran­ cis O. Travers is chairman. She announces that awards will range from a color television to a peck of potatoes.

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, F ALL RIVER The parish will sponsor its annual turkey supper at 6:30 Sunday night, Nov. 17 in the parish hall. In charge is Manuel Domingos. .

The Council of Catholic Women will meet Tuesday night, Nov. 19 also in the hall. Slides of a E~ropean trip will be shown.

ST. STANISLAUS, FALL RIVER The PTA will hold a rummage sale tomorrow and Saturday .t 308 East Main Street.

Third J(rade mothers are In charge of the unit's next meeting, Wed­ nesday, Dec. 4.

S WILLIAM Jl'~'LL RIVER' will ~rve The W omen 'Guild -s a harvest supper Thursday, Nov. 21.

ST. LOlJlS,

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. !'-'c'. 14, 1963

:

•

VISITATION GUILD, EASTH~~..

.

The VIsitatIon GuIld Will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Babbitt, president, on Nickerson Road, Eastham. A turkey social is slated for Thurs­ day, Nov. 21 at the home of Mrs. Robert Clark, Mary Chase Road, South Eastham.

Also at the home of Mrs. Bab­ bitt will be a Christmas social, planned for Thursday, Dec. 5.

OUR LADY OF GRACE. NORTH WESTPORT The Council of Catholic Women will conduct a Christmas Bazaar on Nov. 22 and 23 in the Church Hall, Sanford Rd., Westport. The bazaar will be open on Friday evening from 7 to 9 and on Sat­ urday afternoon at 1 and will close at 8 o'clock in the evening.

Mrs. Mary Graham and Mrs. Cora Pereira will act as co-chair­ men ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, FALL RIVER Members of the Women's Guild will aid in a sale to benefit the blind from 10 to 1:30 today at the Fall River Woman's Club.

Ann~l Guild Christmas sale is slated from 1 until 9 tomorrow afternoon and evening at the parish school. A Mass for de­ ceased members will be sung at 8 Friday morning, Nov. 22 at the Cathedral.

A Christmas party will be held at 8 Monday night, Dec. 2 at the Catholic Community Cen­ ter, with Miss Mary T. Hurley to be hostess. Program will in­ elude gift exchange, a catered meal and a dr~matic presenta­ tion. ReservatIons should be made by Wednesday, Nov. 27.

The Women's Guild will hold th~ir annual Chri~tmas sale on Friday, N~v. 15, In the school from one In the afternoon to 9 in the evening.

Mrs. Charles Richard, gener.al chairman, wi~ ~ assisted by Mrs. Rene LarIvl1!re.

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Boneless R E TU R N S: Sister Do. menica, 72-year-old native of County Galway, leaves the White House after visiting Preident Kennedy. The sis­ ters at her home convent in England had told her jok­ ingly that they would not let her back if she failed to meet the President.

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Women's Guild were honored at FALL RIVER the annual presidents' eveni~ The Women's Guild plans -attended by 80 members of the Christmas supper lind bazaar, organization: also • party for members. In The women honored were:

charge are Mrs. Wilfred ~t. Mrs. Hollis Batchelder, Mrs.

Michel and Mrs. Joseph AgUiar Philip Dempsey, 'Mrs. Louis

for the supper and bazaar; and Parks. Mrs. James Quirk, Mrs.

Mrs. Fred O'Neil and Mrs. Charles E. Still, all of South

Aguiar for the party.

Yarmouth.

OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION, The other two past presidents,

OSTERVILLE Mrs. Thomas Conway and Mrs.

The Women's Guild plans its Florence Hatch, are from West lInnual Christmas bazaar f(:lr Dennis.

Saturday, Nov. 23, from 10 to 4.

Fat her Broderick, pastor, It will be held in Osterville thanked the' women for the past Community Center with Mrs. services to the parish and Rev. Dexter Swift and Miss Margaret Albert F. Shovelton, St. James Cotter as co-chairmen.

Church, New Bedford, was the SACRED HEART, principal speaker.

NORTH ATTLEBORO Ladies of St. Anne wiH hold.

Christmas sale today and the Sisters' Tea Sunday, Nov. 17.

Annual Mass for deceased mem­ bers is to be sung at 7:30 Thurll­ eday evening, Nov. 21.

ST. JOHN, ATTLEBORO Mrs. Edward Galligan, chair­ lady, has announced that the 335 Wint.r St. Sp. 5-0079 Women's Guild will sponsor II wrkey whist on Sunday, Nov. 17.

The Guild will serve as the hostess group for District 4 NCCW members at the Dec. 4th meeting to be held .at Bishop Feehan High School.

Sister Maureen, RS.M. of Nazareth Hall, Fall River, will MOW slides of the work being done with exceptional children.

HOLY ROSARY, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will hold its annual "Pops Concert" Sat­ urday, Nov. 23 in the church hall. The unit's annual Christ­ mas party is planned for Mon­ day, Dec. 9, also in the han.

Mrs. Reggie Dagata and Mrs. Clarinda Bosi are chairmen.

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18

THE ANCHOR­

New Leadership Course May Change Catholic Youth Organi%ation Image

Thurs., Nov. 14, 1963

Urges Dropping Religious Bar In Adoption

WASHINGTON (N C) - A the most significant program we new project will help change the have ever understaken." The image of the Catholic Youth Or- 'CYO federation is a section of ganization. the NCWC department.

It is a "Youth Leadership "We feel we now have a Training Course," a discussion vehicle to help char.;ge the image program on five subjects, de- of the CYO from a sports and signed to give Catholic youth a social club to a dynamic, aposto­ greater awareness of the lay lie organization," the monsignor vocation. asserted. "We honestly believe A joint project of the National we have achieveli a break­ CYO Federation and the Na- through which can substantially tional Council of Catholic Men change the teenager's vision of it is meant to be taken once ~ his place in the Church." week in two-hour sessions over five weeks by groups of be­ tween seven and 20 teenagers.

NEW YORK (NC)-The Car_ Topics are: the lay apostolate, leadership in action, sanctity negie Corporation said here that and the teenagers, CYO and the public, private ar.:d parochial apostolate, and discrimination high school students will be in­ vited to join 'an I~xperimental and the Christian conscience.

Chinese and Japanese instruc­ Msgr. Frederick Stevenson, tion program in northern Chi­ director of the Youth'Depart­ cago and environs. The program ment, National Catholic Welfare begins next Fall with the aid of Conference, said "this may be a $75,000 Carnegie lP"ant.

EDMONTON (NC)-Wel­ fare Minister L. C. Halmrast of Canada"s Alberta province asserted religion a Ion e should not be allowed to stand in the way of finding a good home for a child offered for adoption.

Halmrast said the Alberta C'aobinet now is considering a proposal to amend the prov­ ince's laws so children could be adopted regardless of religious differences between a child and prospective adoptive parents. .

The number of children, both Catholic and non-Catholic, eli­ gible for adoption is increa,sing rapidly, he said, and if homes are not found for them within a few years, the pr~vince govern­ ment will have to build an in­ stitution to care for them.

The problem is more' acute in connection with Catholic chil­ dren chiefly because of the shortage of adoption applications from Catholic homes, Halmrast said. He said that of 1,600 Cath­ olic children, 304 are in homes where adoption is contem­ plated; while of 1,150 non-Cath_ olic children, 983 are in homes awaiting adoption.

Encourage Catholics Halmrast stressed that if the province government approves the proposed legislation, at­ tempts still would be made to .place children for adoption ac­ cording to the religion of their mothers. He said the legislation would give the government op­ portunity to place Catholic chil­ dren in Protestant homes if oc­ casions arose where such place­ ment could be made, and vice versa...

Halmrast said existing legisla_ tion requires a child be adopted only by choice of the mother un­ less the mother signs a release which would allow piacing the child in any home. The Catholic clergy, Halmrast'said, is doing everything possible to encourage more Catholics to adopt Catho­ lic children.

He said nearly every Canadian province is now facing a similar problem. He pointed out that Manitoba province last year amended its adoption laws by removing religious barriers in adoption cases.

Gift to Pope VATICAN CITY (NC) - A valuable collection of 17th cen­ tury drawings of Rome has been presented to Pope Paul VI by Father Wilfred A. Tisdell of the Worcester, Mass" diocese.

Study Chinese

Lebanon: Where A Fire May Be St:arted

OUR LADY, HEALTH OF THE SICK: The Original of this picture is in the basilica of St. Mary Magdalen in Rome, mother church of the Order of St. Camillus. The feast day of Our Lady, Health of the Sick will be observed Saturday. It is the feast of the national patron of the NCCS-VA Hospital Service-a. program of the National Catholic Community Service in 170 Veterans Administra­ tion Hospitals throughout the United States. NC Photo.

Mass for Handi,capped Sunday Continued from Page One mum of difficulty. Parking is ample and close to the building and there 'are only a few steps to navigate.

Msgr. Raymond T. Considine, pastor, was contacted and he agreed to arrange for the Mass.

Eugenia got busy on the tele­ phone, con t a.c tin g Catholic Guilds for the Blind, the Cere­ bral Palsy Center and groups working with the mentally re­ tarded. She hopes for attendance from New Bedford and other parts of the Diocese as well as Fall River, and any handicapped not contacted by her directly are

Clothing Drive Continued from Page One special sticker on the carton will inform the foreign centers that these packages are to be de­ livered to the priests of the ter­ ritory.

Fall River parishes contri­ buted 53,097 pounds of clothing.

New Bedford, 58,391 pounds; At­ tleboro, 14,860 pounds; No. At­ tleboro 6,160 pounds.

The Mansifield-Norton area collected 7,500 pounds; Taunton, 40,569 pounds; Somerset-Swan­ sea district, 18,826 pounds; See­ konk, 2,481 pounds.

Two sections had tremendous gains. They were: Cape Cod, 42,305 pounds and North Easton, 7,100.

The Cape Cod increase amounted to. two and one half tons.

to consider themselves more than welcome to be present.

Plans call for the Mass to be held once monthly, if attendance warrants. Friends of the handi­ capped and those needed to as­ sist them are invited, but the Mass will not otherwise be open to" the public.

"This way, no one will be em­ barrassed," explained E:u~enia.

Handicapped herself, she has an appreciation of the difficulties experienced by others, but she is confident that the graces to be gained from attendance at Mass will outweigh all elSe. "We appreciate the television Mass," she said, "but while wa tching it, we think 'If only I could really be there.'''

Persons needing help to "real­ ly be there" can contact her at 400 Palmer Street, Fall River, telephone OSborne 7-9724..

They will help her to make true in twentieth century. Fall .

River the words of the Gospel: U And there came to Him great multitudes, having with them the dumb, the blind, the lame, the maimed and many others.

And they cast them down at His feet."

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SCHOOL BENEFIT: Fred Waring, nation-wide popular music leader, will conduct his glee club in a concert Saturday night at the Durfee Theatre, Fall River, for the benefit of the Sacred Hearts Academy Building Fund.

Christ's amazing words "I am come to cast fire on the earth. to 118 through St. Luke in his GospeL These are no ordinary words.

Nechaev, inspirer of Lenin, wished to burn down everything. The atom bomb hovers over' UII WiUI Us mes­ sage of fire. Christ wanted another kind of fire-the fire of the HoQ SpirU ••• i'ou can help SJ~read thill fire iD KHOURBEH, a 'rillage ill . Lebanon. Here 400 Greek Melchite Catholics are k'yin&' .. Ireplace a VeQ old and very poor (!hapel, 45 rluHoI,Ptdhll",MislioflAitI feet lone and 31 feet wide. The.ceilo 10f"' Ih, ~ Chtlrth ing, a wooden one, wu blldly dam­ .ed in World War U and agaiD iD the Arab-Israeli conflict. .

Then in addition, an earthquake in 1956 added to thtl damage. fte outside wall was so bacU7 damaged experts said Ie; would be less expensive to build a new Chapel. The poor pe'Gple ha.,.

IIClraped together $300 for the new building. Th~ aPlleal to _ ,.. $2500 to complete the job. WiD you help?

And what will I but that it be kindled" are brought

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MINCE PIE A contemporary magazine informs us that this ileleetable Rem of the Thanksgiving menu was once a test of faitb in Purl­ IaaEngland and colonial America. To the Puritans, laince pie was an abomination; for Catholics a delight ... We don't know h_ delectable the THANKSGIVING meal will be lfor many PALESTINE REFUGEES this year. We do know tlliat a $le FOOD PACKAGE will make the occasion more ple,llsant f . these needy people. We will send an Olive Seed Rosary from tile Holy Land.

CHRISTMAS CLUBS .Just about DOW, the Christmas Clubs are preparing' to pour out money to the members, a painless way of meetU1lg a gift. giving day .•• Our MARY'S BANK Is a painless way 0'£ makin. deposits of grace in the bank of Heaven. The $1 a month we ask along with a prayer helps us educate SISTERS-TO-BE.

CHRISTMAS GIFT CARD We'll send one to someone on your gift list when yon send something to the missions in their name. The card wUl be ~ companied by one with pressed ftowers from the Holy Land.

Some ~ift suggestions: .

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Your little friend." OUR REPLY: We thank you for l,our geD­ erous help of $2. You mark it as a STRINGLESS GIF'J~. Do yoa know that this type of gift enables us to help the Holy Father where he feels the need ia greatest!

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Senators Praise Church Influence In Latin America

By Jack Kineavy A capacity crowd is expected to be on hand Saturday afternoon at Alumni Field, Fall River, when the undefeated­ untied-unscored upon Durfee Hilltoppers engage the spec­ tacularly explosive Coyle Hig'h Warriors.-A good deal hinges on the outcome of this 1963 setto, if it's any­ renewal of the colorful rival­ ham-Somerset thing like last year's 8-6 affair, ry that dates back to the 9hould produce some real good mid '30s. A Durfee victory or erackin? The Raiders are coming a tie will ensure coach Don off a solid' victory over Barring­ Montle's great ball club the ton, Class C Eastern Division coveted Bristol leaders in the R.I. Interscholastic County title. In League. the event Coyle For the second successive effects an up­ weekend inc I e men t weather set, the possi­ raised hob· with 5 c h 0 0 1 boy bility of a triple schedules. Fortunately, the Mon­ tie becomes a day holiday made the adjust­ distinct proba­ ment somewhat easier. Yet the bility. weatherman refused to cooper­ The Warriors ~ate and Monday was nearly as currently are bad as Saturday. Harvard solved deadlocked with the problem by covering the Bishop Stang gridiron with a tarpaulin. The for second place authorities must have been ap­ in the BCL standings. Each has praised of Princeton's criticism one league committment after' of the Stadium turf a couple of Saturday. Stang has a Nov. 23 years ago. Hold on. The all­ date with New Bedford Voca­ weather stadium is almost rea­ tional and Coyle, ·of course, the lity. Houston's novel experiment traditional Thanksgiving Day will ready by '65. contest with intra-city rival Local Boys The University of Massachu­ Taunton. Coach Jim Burns" genial dean of Bristol County setts - American . International grid memtors, will bring a typi­ game last Saturday found former cal Warrior squad to Fall River. area players arrayed on oppo­ After successive 10JlSes to Stang: site sides. Frank Kehoe, fonner and Matignon at the seaS()n'll Durfee football and baseball star, outset, Coyle has rung up five, saw a lot 'of action against consecutive victories, the latest •. former teammate Tony Arruda, 12-0 decision over Fairhaven on Somerset'. Bob Tavares and the holiday.

Coyle's George Arguin. George Durfee, idle since a Nov. !; eo-captained the AOO8 who were 20-0 conquest of Taunton, iii a bit out of their element against primed to repel the Warrior in­ the high-powered Redmen. vasion. The IDlltoppershave I, U. Mass. currently is in a powerful aggregation - good transitional period on the grid­ size, speed and an effective, iron. Under C-oach Vic Fusia the aerial game. Matching wits in. Redmen have come .along in this one will be two of the area's: fine fashion. They won the leading quarterbacks, Bob Farias Yankee Conference' title this of Durfee and Coyle's Mark: year, haven~t been scored upon Doherty. Durfee, no doubt, will. since Maine turned the trick on be keying on Brian Friary; the, Sept. 21, and played Harvard to diminutive bellwether of the a scoreless tie. A new field house Warrior running attack who has and stadium are under construc­ turned in several long distance tion to be dedicated, it is ru­ TD efforts during the season. mored, at the Harvard game In Smith and Harrington, Dur­ next year. Holy Cross has been fee has good speed to the oubide added to the 1964 schedule and but the lad that carries the mail a five year series with Boston when the traffic gets heavy iI: College reportedly will be in­ fullback Bob Klinka. Bob also augurated in 1967. handles the punting chores and.

And so we say Mass. football on defense backs up the line is in a state of flux. The admin. wit h authority. Comparative istration has publicly disclaimed scores against common oppo­ notions of going big time. Coach nents generally can be mis­ Fusia observes that he's very leading but if their respective happy p~aying in New England. showings against Bishop Stang It appears, then, that Mass. will may be cited as eriteria, the continue its Yankee Conference Coyle-Durfee clash ,could be a affiliation but will replace small good one. , college opponents with those of Full Slate . a more equally representative Other Saturday games in the calibre. area find New Bedford coming The N. E. Interscholastic Cross off a bit of • scare against Vo­ Country Meet WlilS won by Con­ cational to host a perennial cord, N. H., last Saturday at the Western Mass. power, Chicopee. University of Vermont course at Stang is at Attleboro and the Burlington. CoachAl Boucher's Spartans need a victory to stay New Bedford harriers, Mass. alive in the BCL title race. champions, finished second. It Vastly imp r 0 v e d Fairhaven. was Concord's second straight makes its second trip in a week N. E. Crown under the tutelage to Taunton. The Blue turned in of Bill Luti, former Somerset a fine effort against Coyle on teacher-coach.

Veterans Day.' Dartmouth, re­ bounding well against Bridge­ water-Raynham after bowing to Somerset a week earlier, 11 scheduled to host Methuen.

1I0NG KONG (NC) - Hong Over in the Tri-eounty Con­ ference three league contests are Kong's governor, Sir Robert listed. Falmouth is at Old Black, has pratsed the Christian Rochester in the season's finale Brothers for their work in edu­ for coach Frank Almeida's fine cation throughout the Far East club; Wareham has a date at "for no reward other than ful­ Somerset and Barnstable trave~ filling their Faith."

Gov. Black spoke at the open­ to Dighton-Rehoboth. The Ware­ ing of a $250,000 addition 110 the Brothers' St. Joseph College, a secondary school here. The EASTON (NC)-I'ather Theo­ lIChool's new eight-story annex dore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., presi­ has audio-visual facllitie. and dent of Nob'e Dame University. three science laboratories. waa awarded an honorary doctor The Christian Brothers aIM of laws degree by Lafayette C0l­ run a primary .chool aDd aD­ lege, a Presbyterian institutiOB other secondary lIChool .. tile here ill Fenns)'lvaoia. ~OIl7. . ,

WASHINGTON (NC) ­ Senators Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota and Wayne Morse.of Oregon agreed here

v

Hong Kong Governor Praises Brothers

Honor Fr. Hesburgh

19

THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 14, 1963

Coyle Invades Alumni Field In Bristol Cc.unty Feature

SISTER SWING: Sister ~' Pius of Magnificat High School for Girls, Rocky River, Ohio, is the only nun in the diocese who teaches physic~ education. She also gives golf lessons to her students and here gives a demonstration of swinging away to drive one down the fairway. NC Photo.

Claims Get Rebuff Study of 'Monks' Blood Cholesterol Level Shakes Fat-Free Foods Theory WASHINGTON (NC) -

The

met of a group of Trappist

tent. And they indicated that those who seek out so-called fat­ free low-cholesterol foods are probably wasting their money.

monks may explode widely-ad­ verH~n1 claims that certain foods tend to ward off heart attacks.

Two medical researchers from George Washington University

SCRANTON (NC) - A de­

here made intensive studies ·of t1'n blood cholesterol level of creaSe in the Scranton dioceltaIl m()nks at the Trappist monastery school enrollment has been re­ at nearby Berryville, Va. High ·ported for the first time in 10 years. This year's enrollment of cholesterol con'tent in the blood­ 37,129 is a decline of 105 from st~eam is said to have a bearing 1962. on susceptibility to heart at­ tacks.

It was expected that the monks' fat-free diet. would :rt!­ suit in a low cholesterol level.

However, the researchers' tests revealed no special lowering of the cholesterol figures. One Trappist who had been on his order's rigid diet for. 40 years Commercial • Industrial was found, for example, to have Institutional araverage reading.

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The monks were apt study wbjects because, in addition to their special c1:~t, they get plenty of exercise and adhere to a :regu­ Is. . daily schedule.

The George Washington re­ searchers su.:gested that factors such as a perS()n'. weight, hi. family medical history and his personality be investigated to fj..... the key to cholesterol con-

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the "renaissance" of the Catho­ lic Church is a powerful force for improvement' in Latin Amer_ ica.

In Senate debate on the foreign aid bill, Humphrey dis­ cussed developments in' Latin America, commenting: "One of the most hopeful signs in the Latin American scene in recent years in the renaissance of the Catholic Church and a new awakening on the part of the Church leaders to the shock­ ing social and economic prob­ lems of the continent."

Morse joined Humphrey, cit­ ing "what I believe is the great economic renaissance in the Catholic Church in many parts of Latin America."

Economic Benefit But he said that the Church ia the Dominican Republic "has a great deal to answer for." He accused it of opposing the estab_ lishment of democratic govt>rn­ ment and supporting the roill· tary junta which has taken over the nation.

On the other hand Morse, who is chairman of the Foreign Rela­ ti()Jl~ Committee subcommittee on Latin America, said he thought the Church elsewhere 11 "bringing a great deal of eco­ nomic benefit to the masses of pe?ple in Latin America * * I"

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20

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 14,1963

IVatican Council Week Sees Fathers Clash on Curia Role I

By Rev. Edward J. Mitchell

Holy Office voiced in this Coun­ cil hall. The criticisms formu­ "lated proceed from lack of knowledge; not to use a stronger term, of the procedures of this Sacred Congregation. No one is ever accused, jUdged, and con­ demned without a thorough pre­ vious investigation carried on with the help of competent Con­ sultors and experil~nced specia­ lists."

His defence of ~he Holy Of­ fice, according to an eyewitness, was greeted with a ruffle of ap­ plause, "though not from many hands."

If there is a seismograph for measuring Council trem­ Drs, it must have registered a stormy high this week. As

the bishops launched a full-dress review of their relationship with the Roman Curia, emotions soared on the Council floor and" sharp ver­ b a 1 exchanges ran g through: the ancient nave of St. Peter's. A Oollege of Uishops /§ reform of the Cardinal ottaviani then at­ "'" Rom an Curia tempted to down-p:lay the ortho­ has been long doxy of the College of Bishops, in coming. Pope a doctrine which has been al­ Paul VI himself: ready tentatively accepted by in a bombshell speech to the the majority of the Council Curia on Sept. 21 of this year, Fathers. "Defending collegiali­ made clear that a reform of the ty," argued the Secretary of the Curia, "this old and complex or­ Holy Office, "entails some limi­ ganization," is obvious. "Many tation of at least the exercise of years have passed," the Pontiff the Universal Primacy of the noted, "and it is understandable Roman Pontiff. The fact is that how such an establishment Peter only has responsibility for should have grown ponderous the whole flock oj' Christ. It i. . with its own venerable age." not the sheep who lead Peter COUNCIL FATHERS: Bishop Connolly, center, shown speaking outside of St. but it is Peter who guides the True Community In one blistering statement, Peter's in Rome after a Council session with, left, Most Rev. JohnJ. Boardman, Auxi­ . sheep."

Vatican observers felt that 'Pope Paul mirrored the criti­ liary Bishop of Brooklyn, and, right, Most Rev. Daniel J. Feeney, Bishop of Portland, Me. "Cardinal ottaviani! and his con­ eism of many when he warned, "Therefore, let the Roman Curia clesiastical F.B.I.," the Code of sweeping reform of the Holy its methods should be basically servative colleagues are de­ fending not so much the power not be a bureaucracy, as some Canon Law gives a far more Office. "Its procedures," he said, revised." of the Pope as the power of the . wrongly judge it - pretentious prosaic description of its func­ "are out of harmony with Cardinal Frings then went on , Roman Curia as the Pope's in­ and apathetic, merely legalistic tion: to watch over faith and modern times, are a source of to score the presence on the strument." end ritualistic, a jousting field morals, condemn books, admin­ harm to the faithful and of Roman Curia of so many bishops Permanent 'Body of hidden ambitions and of in­ ister the Pauline Privilege and scandal to those outside the and priests. "It would be advis­ That same morning Cardinal tractable antagonism, as others .mixed marriages, and to disci­ Church. No Roman,Congregation able," he commented, ''to di­ Lercaro of Bologna and Cardinal a:Ccuse it of being. But let it be pline cases of immorality in­ should have authority to accuse, minish substantially the number Rugambwa of Tanganyika of­ • true community of faith and volving members of the clergy. judge, and condemn an indivi­ of bishops working in Curial Of­ fered a proposal that some ob­ charity, of prayers and action, "World opinion," writes Father dual who has had no opportunity fices. No one should be conse­ of brothers and sons of the Bernard Haring, "seems to share to defend himself. With all due crated bishop just in order to servers felt has the personal blessing of Pope Paul. They Pope." this view that the Holy OffiCe reverence and gratitude for the . honor him or the office he holds. ealledfor the esutblishment of One might gather from Pope , is encumbered in its very struc­ devoted individuals who spend If a man is consecrated bishop, a permanent body of bishops in .

Paul's words that the Roman ture with a heavy burden of. their lives in the difficult work then he should be bishop and Rome, and for the immediate Curia has sometimes been an historical 1 i a b iIi t y and this of the Holy Office we feel that nothing else. No one is ever or­ authorization of a special com­ obstacle rather than a help to liability has not yet been liqui­ dained to the priesthood as a misSion ''to sift and evaluate all that ideal relationship between dated." mark of honor or gratitude. Not proposals and suggestions of­ Pope and bishops. This is indeed a few of the tasks of the Roman fered" for the reform of the Sweeping Reform a strange turn of events when Curia could be· performed by Roman Curia.

Englarging upon that point, one recalls what the Roman the nearly-blind Archbishop of laymen. Consequently, efforts Council experts :recalled Pope Curia should be: the Pope's staff Cologne, Joseph Cardinal Frings, should be made to use fewer . Paul's recent talk to the Curia in of counselors and collaborators took the microphone on Friday ROME (NC) -Michelangelo'. bishops, fewer priests, and more which he affirmed that "if the in the discharge of his office as morning to propose the most famed group, the Pieta, now in laymen."

Council so desire!!, bishops of Supreme Head of the 9hurch.

St. Peter's basilica will leave .Responsive Chord dioceses may share responsibility Rome April 5 and be taken The Curia is by definition the When the Cardinal of Cologne for the government of the en­ aboard the Italian liner Cristo­ Pope's cabinet for the everyday sat down, a volley of applause tire Church. Surel:v- the Roman foro Colombo, which will carry reverberated through St. Peter's. Curia will not oppose this." government of the Church, his i1l to New York to the Holy See's He had struck a responsive chord liaison with the bishops of the At week's end, it seemed evi­ . pavilion for the 1964 World'. in many an episcopal soul. world. Just as the individual dent that the Pope's mandate to NEW YORK (NC) - Mayor Fair. bishops have their chanceries Twenty minutes later the the Curia for a "self reform" for the day-to-day government Robert F. Wagner pledged this It is expected to reach New Secretary of the Holy Office, had fallen on deaf ears. How of their dioceses, so too the Holy city will "do all that is morally York on April 13.

Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, in the Roman Giant would ever be Father has his chancery, or desirable and legally possible" Authorization by Pope Paul Curia, for ruling the universal to prevent sale of pornographic VI to move the Pieta was an. a voice trembling with emotion, modernized was an:~body's guess. undertook a defence of his con­ But one thing was certain: the material to young/iters.

Church. nounced here by Francis Car­ gregation and career. He spoke bishops are plantin,g the seeds of Among those who heard the High Praise out to "protest most vigorously a mighty beanstalk. The Giant pledge was Father Morton A. dinal Spellman of New York fol_­ lowing an audience with the against the condemnation of the may yet be reached.

13ut while the bishops, evi­ Hill, S.J., a leader in the Opera­ Pope. dently with the blessing of Pope tion Yorkville interfaith move­ Paul, are calling for an all-out ment designed to combat the Accompanying Cardinal Spell­ modernization of the Curia, they traffic in smut to minors. The man at the audience were Bish­ ON CAPE COD have lavished praise on many Mayor spoke to 27 community op Bryan J. McEntegart of facets of the Church's top-drawer leaders, clergymen and city of­ Brooklyn and Thomas Deegan administration. The Congrega­ of New York. Deegan brought ficials. tion for the Propagation of the The smut sit u a t ion was with him from New York an al­ Faith, for instance, was singled brought to Ii head more than a bum illustrating pl~lDs for the out for high praise in its skilled week ago when Father Hill be­ World's Fair, which Cardinal and unselfish missionary apos­ gan a "hunger strike" which he Spellman gave to Pope Paul. tolate. The Roman Rota (the promised to maintain until the The Pope showed great interest Church's supreme court) and the city acted against pornography. in the fair and expressed his Sacred Penitentiary (clearing­ His fast lasted 75 hours, then the pleasure with the progress of house for problems of consci­ Mayor promised action. preparations for the Holy See'. ence) were also commended.

AMPLE PARKING pavilion.

Judges Absent Target of the sharpest criti­ ~~~ Wagner said the city will step eism however, has been the Sup;eme Sacred Congregation up efforts to stop the sale of of the Holy Office, a watchdog smut.. He promised arrests "in MAYWOOD (NC)-The May­ post for the purity of faith and increasing numbers" and speedy FOR FAMILY BANKINIG trials for violators of the law. wood board af education is morals. Although the Holy Of­ The Mayor said Presiding studying a proposal which may fice traces its origins back to the 12th century, its present struc­ Judge Bernard Botein of the lead to New Jersey's first shared-time education program. ture dates from the year 1542. Appellate Division, First De­ Its work is carried out under the partment, expressed belief it The feasibility of seventh and strictest secrecy, a secrecy so would be best if judges did not eighth grade students at Queen ATTLEBORO attend the meeting, as originally of Peace school taking science tight that when theological au­ thors are banned from teaching planned, because judges would and physical education courses or writing they are often not be called upon to interpret the at the nearby Maywood Avenue SO. ATILEBORO - SEEKONK public school is being studied aware of the reasons for their law. Father Hill said he was dis­ appointed because "judges are by a committee. The proposal bann.

MEMBER FDIC Despite the Holy Office's ir­ very important to the solution of was mapped by a group of par­ ents. this problem." :reverent nickname as "the ee­

is

Pope Authorizes Pieta RemovaI

Mayor Pledges

War on Smut

JOHN HINCKLEY & SON (:0.

BUILDING MATERIALS

SPring 5-0700

49 .yARMOUTH RD. HYANNIS

Shared-Time Plan