The ANCHOR Di·ocese 'to ·Award :. I' 1,207 Secondary A total of 1207 seniors will gradu'ate from the 13 high schools this month. The number includes 750 girls, 453' boys and four religious. As was the case in 1965, the largest graduating class will be that of Bishop Stang High School, Nortl'l . Dartmouth, where 137 boys Bishop Stang's graduation is scheduled for 4 Sunday after- and 96 girls will receive di- noon, June 1,,2 in the school au- plori:l:as. The smallest class ditorium. Bishop Gerrard will faU Rover" Mass." Tlluusday, JUU1e 2, 1966 will" be that of .St. Joseph Pre- confer diplomas and Rev. Pat- paratory School in Fall River, rick J. O'Neill, Diocesan school $4.00 per Year' to graduate two girls. Turn to Page Six Yol. 1 0, 22 © 1966 The Anchor 'PRICE lOe '. 19 to Attend :J Bishop Most Grateful For Appeal Response ConseccLrotion Ceremony On behalf of the agencies responsibility assurance of con- , At the Episcopal Consecration of Bishop-elect Humberto supported by the Catholic tinued appreciation and support. IS. Medeiros S.T.D., on Thursday:, June 9, at which Most Rev. Charities Appeal, the Most There should never be a quota l'&mes L. Connolly will be consecrator and Most Rev. James Reverend B ish 0 p has ex- on . kindness. Certainly, the 1, Gerrard and Most Rev. Gel'ald' y. McDevitt will be co- pressed gratitude for the dona- needs of the future,-even the tors, . the following tions which brought this year's uncertain demands of the year Most Rev. Russell J. McVin- appeal an unprecedented total we live,'- cannot be calculated ney, Bishop of Providence. t$dditional Bishops have sig- ,of $741,117.12. . ahead of time. But it is good their intentions of Most Rev. Eric G. MacKenzie, May 31st, 1966 . to have spontaneous support li)eiQg' present. Boston. To all Friends of Catholic that moves ahead each year, to Most Rev. Blanchette, Most Rev. JUNE, Romeo Jeremiah F. Mini- Charity, provide a cushion for unexpected Ill. . han, Boston A hearty "thank-you" for requisitions in money, and a just Most Rev. Joser>h M. Breiten- Most Rev. Justin Najmy, Cen- MONTH OF bringing our many institutions remuneration of those that staff llJeck,. Auxiliary Bishop of De- tral Falls, R. I. SACRED HEAUT of social service and community Turn to Page Two " Most Rev. -Thomas J. Riley, . Most Rev. Coleman F. Carroll, Boston. ltisliop of Miami. . Most Rev. Charles A. Salatka, Most Rcv. Waiter W. Curtis, Gl"and Rapids, Mich. of Bridgeport. Most Rev. William A. Scully, Bless Carmelite. Convent Sunday . M<lst Rev. Celestine J. Dami- Bishop of .Albany. ano: Bishop of Camden. - Most. Rev. Thomas J. Wade, M()st Rev. Lawrence De Falco, . Ordinary to Preside at North Dartmouth S.M., Boston. of Amarillo, Texas. " Also attending will be two Most Rev. Peter L. Gerety, abbots: Rt. Rev. Charles V. Cor- Most Rev. J'ames L.Connolly. will .bless the new· Discalced Carmelite Convent in Me. iston; O.S.B., Newton, N. J., and North Dartmouth at 10 Sunday morning. ,The former Sol-E-Mar hospital, which has been _ :Most Rev. Thomas K. Gorman, Rt .. Rev. Thomas A. Keating, converted into a convent, will be know'n as the Christ CruCified and Our Lady Mediatrix of Dallas-Fort' Worth, O.C.S.O., Spelll.er. . Monastery. In addition to the building blessing, Bishop Connolly will offer the First Mass !lex as. Most Rev. John J. Hackett, 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 in the chapel for this new All open house for public vis- . 15,000 members. A famous Car- l1IQrtford. religious order in the Dio- 5.\lIost Rev. Paul Leonard Hag- Names Chaplain itation will be annou'nced in the melite of modern times was the cese. Following the Mass, the near future. ' . Little Flower, St. Therese of the O.S.B., the Bahamas. The Most Reverend Bishop Bishop will officiate at the, The Discalced Carmelites were Child Jesus. Most Rev. Bernard M. Kelly, has approved the nominatio:U ClothIng ceremony of a postu- founded in Spain by St. Theresa ,of Rev. Richarc:I Joseph Calla- lant, Jeanette Doran of Danbury, of Avila 400 years ago. Their The nuns explain that "dis- han, O.F.M. as chaplain of the Conn., who will take the mime foundress. is noted for her spir- calced" means that they wear Discalced Carmelites at the of Sr. Mary Magdalene of Divine itual writings which distinctively without stockings in- Plans Monastery of Jesus Crucified Love, O.C.D. mix'wit and wisdom. The order stead of shoes. The word comes and Mary the Mediatdx, No. The first superior will be Sis- has :inomisteries throughout the from the Latin "calceus", mean- Dartmouth. ' 1.ive' Te!ecast ter Therese of the Child Jesus, world and numbers nearly ine: shoP Q.C.D. IlIItlllfllt III 1111 1111 111111 IIIl11lill 11111 1111111111111 111111111111 , Of Con!3®cration Television cameras will be Protestant-Prepared Bible let up in the Cathedral to bring area Channel 6 view- Approved for elI'S the consecration. of The Most Reverend Humberto S. Me- With the official approval of the Oxford Annotated deiros, Bishop-elect of Browns- Bible with the Apochrypha by Richard Cardinal Cushing wle, Texas. of Boston Roman Catholics everywhere are free to read eonsecrator for the service, the :Protestant-prepared Revised Standard Version of the which will be aired "live" on Bible.. According to Father WTEV-6. will be Most Rev. tament has just been publisheQ WilliamV.E. Casey, S.J., the- lames L. Connolly, Bishop of in England. Fall River Diocese. Co- ology" professor· at Holy But according to FathCl <ronsecratc.rs will be Most Rev. Cross College in Worcester, Casey, the imprimatur given .varnes J. Gerrard, Auxiliary Masli., who played a key role in Cardinal Cushing gives lB ish 0 P of Fall River, and Cardinal Cus!·ing's decision to lics freedom to read any edition Most Rev. Gerald V. McDevitt, grant the imprimatur to the Ox- of the RSV. Whereas the special Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese ford University Press publica- Catholic edition made a few <ll>il' Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. tion,: this approval extends to changes in_.e body of the text lltev. John Paul Driscoll will all editions of the Revised Stan- of the RSV New Testament, the dard Version. Boston Cardinal's imprimatur is Television coverage of the Tlie RSV was produced by a for the integral text of the RSV. iIl'Vent by Channel 6, which will team of American Protestant Father Casey said in a telephone 1l»egin at 10 A.M. Thursday, June Scripture scholars under the interview with the N.C.W.C. will bc carried in its entiretl' News Service that the only auspices of the National Council . and is expected to conclude variations in text of the Oxford of Churches. The New Testa- Mout 12 noon. Annotated Bible as approved by ment was first published in 1946, Videotaped highlights of the Cardinal Cushing are 14 "little . and the whole Bible was in print eeremonies will be re-played by additions" to the explanatory by 1957. .\WTEV-6 from 6 to 7 P.M. that notes provided by the Protestant tJSlme evening. READYING FOR FIRST MASS: Mother Therese'· A special Catholic edition of scholars. Arrangements are being con- of the Child Jesus,·O.C.D., superior, left, and Sr. Bernagette the RSV New offer videotapes The whole text, with the fur- tv the of Mary' Immaculate Q.C.D. right prepare the altar in the prepared. by CatholIc bIblIcal <1d the entire proceedings to tel-. . ." , . ' . h scholars In England and was ther explanations, is expected ehapel DIscalced No. Dartmout, published both in Britain and to be published by Oxford this stations serving Browns- 'lI'IiUUe, Texas, where Bishop Me- where BIshop Connolly wIll offer the fIrst Mass on Sunday the United States last year. The July. Father Casey said it will will begin his new duties. morning. Catholic edition of the Old Tes- Turn to Page Six
06.02.66
Mar 25, 2016
Yol. 10, N~o 22 © 1966 The Anchor ~rtiand, Me. iston; O.S.B., Newton, N. J., and 750 girls, 453'boys and four religious. As was the case in 1965, the largest graduating class will be that of Bishop Stang High School, Nortl'l . Dartmouth, where 137 boys : . I ' Jinfi~d their intentions of MONTH OF A total of 1207 seniors will gradu'ate from the 13 Dio~es~n high schools this month. The number includes 1, Gerrard and Most Rev. Gel'ald' y. McDevitt will be co JUNE, in the chapel for this new
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The ANCHOR
Di·ocese 'to ·Award:. I'
1,207 Secondary S~hoolDiplomas
A total of 1207 seniors will gradu'ate from the 13 Dio~es~n high schools this month. The number includes 750 girls, 453'boys and four religious. As was the case in 1965, the largest graduating class will be that of Bishop Stang High School, Nortl'l . Dartmouth, where 137 boys Bishop Stang's graduation is
scheduled for 4 Sunday afterand 96 girls will receive di- noon, June 1,,2 in the school auplori:l:as. The smallest class ditorium. Bishop Gerrard willfaU Rover" Mass." Tlluusday, JUU1e 2, 1966 will" be that of .St. Joseph Pre- confer diplomas and Rev. Patparatory School in Fall River, rick J. O'Neill, Diocesan school
$4.00 per Year' to graduate two girls. Turn to Page SixYol. 10, N~o 22 © 1966 The Anchor 'PRICE lOe
'. 19 B~$hops to Attend :J Bishop Most Grateful
For Appeal ResponseConseccLrotion Ceremony On behalf of the agencies
responsibility assurance of con, At the Episcopal Consecration of Bishop-elect Humberto supported by the Catholic tinued appreciation and support.IS. Medeiros S.T.D., on Thursday:, June 9, at which Most Rev. Charities Appeal, the Most There should never be a quotal'&mes L. Connolly will be consecrator and Most Rev. James Reverend B ish 0 p has ex on . kindness. Certainly, the
1, Gerrard and Most Rev. Gel'ald' y. McDevitt will be co pressed gratitude for the dona needs of the future,-even the ~nsecra tors, . the following tions which brought this year's uncertain demands of the year
Most Rev. Russell J. McVin appeal ~o an unprecedented total we live,'- cannot be calculated ney, Bishop of Providence.
t$dditional Bishops have sig,of $741,117.12. . ahead of time. But it is goodJinfi~d their intentions of Most Rev. Eric G. MacKenzie, May 31st, 1966 . to have spontaneous supportli)eiQg' present. Boston. To all Friends of Catholic that moves ahead each year, to
Most Rev. Blanchette, Most Rev. JUNE,Romeo Jeremiah F. Mini Charity, provide a cushion for unexpected~i~t, Ill. . han, Boston A hearty "thank-you" for requisitions in money, and a just
Most Rev. Joser>h M. Breiten Most Rev. Justin Najmy, Cen MONTH OF bringing our many institutions remuneration of those that staffllJeck,. Auxiliary Bishop of De- tral Falls, R. I. SACRED HEAUT of social service and community Turn to Page Two~it. " Most Rev. -Thomas J. Riley, . Most Rev. Coleman F. Carroll, Boston.
ltisliop of Miami. . Most Rev. Charles A. Salatka, Most Rcv. Waiter W. Curtis, Gl"and Rapids, Mich.
~isliop of Bridgeport. Most Rev. William A. Scully, Bless Carmelite. Convent Sunday. M<lst Rev. Celestine J. Dami- Bishop of .Albany.ano: Bishop of Camden. - Most. Rev. Thomas J. Wade, M()st Rev. Lawrence De Falco, . Ordinary to Preside at North DartmouthS.M., Boston.
~ili.hop of Amarillo, Texas. " Also attending will be two Most Rev. Peter L. Gerety, abbots: Rt. Rev. Charles V. Cor Most Rev. J'ames L.Connolly. will .bless the new· Discalced Carmelite Convent in
~rtiand, Me. iston; O.S.B., Newton, N. J., and North Dartmouth at 10 Sunday morning. ,The former Sol-E-Mar hospital, which has been _ :Most Rev. Thomas K. Gorman, Rt..Rev. Thomas A. Keating, converted into a convent, will be know'n as the Christ CruCified and Our Lady Mediatrix
~ishop of Dallas-Fort' Worth, O.C.S.O., Spelll.er. . Monastery. In addition to the building blessing, Bishop Connolly will offer the First Mass!lexas. Most Rev. John J. Hackett, 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 in the chapel for this new
All open house for public vis- . 15,000 members. A famous Carl1IQrtford. religious order in the Dio5.\lIost Rev. Paul Leonard Hag Names Chaplain itation will be annou'nced in the melite of modern times was thecese. Following the Mass, the near future. ' . Little Flower, St. Therese of the~y, O.S.B., the Bahamas. The Most Reverend Bishop Bishop will officiate at the, The Discalced Carmelites were Child Jesus.Most Rev. Bernard M. Kelly, has approved the nominatio:U ClothIng ceremony of a postu founded in Spain by St. Theresa~vidence. ,of Rev. Richarc:I Joseph Calla lant, Jeanette Doran of Danbury, of Avila 400 years ago. Their The nuns explain that "dis
han, O.F.M. as chaplain of the Conn., who will take the mime foundress. is noted for her spir calced" means that they wearDiscalced Carmelites at the of Sr. Mary Magdalene of Divine itual writings which distinctively sam~als without stockings inWTEV~6 Plans Monastery of Jesus Crucified Love, O.C.D. mix'wit and wisdom. The order stead of shoes. The word comesand Mary the Mediatdx, No. The first superior will be Sis has :inomisteries throughout the from the Latin "calceus", meanDartmouth. '1.ive' Te!ecast ter Therese of the Child Jesus, world and numbers nearly ine: shoP
Q.C.D.IlIItlllfllt III 1111 1111 111111 IIIl11lill 11111 1111111111111 111111 111111 ,Of Con!3®cration Television cameras will be Protestant-Prepared Bible
let up in the Cathedral to bring area Channel 6 view Approved for Cath~~icselI'S the consecration. of The Most Reverend Humberto S. Me With the official approval of the Oxford Annotated deiros, Bishop-elect of Browns Bible with the Apochrypha by Richard Cardinal Cushingwle, Texas. of Boston Roman Catholics everywhere are free to read
eonsecrator for the service, the :Protestant-prepared Revised Standard Version of thewhich will be aired "live" on Bible.. According to FatherWTEV-6. will be Most Rev. tament has just been publisheQWilliam V.E. Casey, S.J., thelames L. Connolly, Bishop of in England. ~e Fall River Diocese. Co ology" professor· at Holy
But according to FathCl<ronsecratc.rs will be Most Rev. Cross College in Worcester, Casey, the imprimatur given b~ .varnes J. Gerrard, Auxiliary Masli., who played a key role in Cardinal Cushing gives Catho~lB ish 0 P of Fall River, and Cardinal Cus!·ing's decision to lics freedom to read any editionMost Rev. Gerald V. McDevitt, grant the imprimatur to the Ox of the RSV. Whereas the specialAuxiliary Bishop of the Diocese ford University Press publica Catholic edition made a few<ll>il' Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. tion,: this approval extends to changes in_.e body of the textlltev. John Paul Driscoll will all editions of the Revised Stan of the RSV New Testament, the ~Ireach. dard Version. Boston Cardinal's imprimatur is
Television coverage of the Tlie RSV was produced by a for the integral text of the RSV.iIl'Vent by Channel 6, which will
team of American Protestant Father Casey said in a telephone1l»egin at 10 A.M. Thursday, June Scripture scholars under the interview with the N.C.W.C.
~ will bc carried in its entiretl' News Service that the onlyauspices of the National Council .and is expected to conclude variations in text of the Oxfordof Churches. The New TestaMout 12 noon. Annotated Bible as approved byment was first published in 1946,Videotaped highlights of the Cardinal Cushing are 14 "little. and the whole Bible was in printeeremonies will be re-played by additions" to the explanatoryby 1957. .\WTEV-6 from 6 to 7 P.M. that notes provided by the ProtestanttJSlme evening. READYING FOR FIRST MASS: Mother Therese'· A special Catholic edition of scholars.
Arrangements are being con of the Child Jesus,·O.C.D., superior, left, and Sr. Bernagette the RSV New Test~men~ ~as ~ted offer videotapes The whole text, with the furtv the of Mary' Immaculate Q.C.D. right prepare the altar in the prepared. by CatholIc bIblIcal <1d the entire proceedings to tel-. . ." , . ' . h scholars In England and was ther explanations, is expected
ehapel o~ ~he DIscalced ~armeIIte SIst~rs, No. Dartmout, published both in Britain and to be published by Oxford this~ision stations serving Browns'lI'IiUUe, Texas, where Bishop Me where BIshop Connolly wIll offer the fIrst Mass on Sunday the United States last year. The July. Father Casey said it will
~4'~ will begin his new duties. morning. Catholic edition of the Old Tes- Turn to Page Six
,"
;,
. Necr~log, ' : . JUNE 10
.- Rt;v. William H. Curley, 1915, Pastor, S8, Peter and Paul,' Fall River. .,
Rev. George A. Meade, 1949; Chaplain, St. Mary Home, New Bedford.
Bishop GratefuD Continued from Page One
our many charities. This we haye been given this year, as well as last year, and the year before that. So. thankS be to Go~, to the unselfish zeal of the religious dedication of our reli gi~us and lay workers, our priests, and the many thousands that represent our 'annual Charities Appeal, we face the im
- pOllderables confidimtly: . To Mr. William H. Carey; Esq.,
ana his many aides, ~ cordial word of appreciation on behalf of all our' oeneficiaries from cradle to grave who look to the Diocese for help, not meted out sparingly. but generously provided home-style. Mr. Carey has given us the. benefit of his broad understanding, deep sympathy, and an exalted sense of leadership. His name .will be long held in benediction by all whi> are made happier and more seciIre by our 30 agencies of Charity. .,,'.. .'., ",
Gratefully in Christ, James L. Connolly, Bishop of Fall River.
TlfE AIICH08 SlieoncI Class Postage Paid at foil River,
Mass. Publlsllel' evell . Thursday 'at 410 Highland Avenue". .Fal) River.. Mass.. 02722 bY tile Cllthollc ..tess at 'the 'Olocese 01 Fall Rlvei. Subscription price by 11I811. postpal&1$4.00 per P'"
"should be more individual, in spite' of the' waiting lines. It should be more personal, 'more Christian."
"Frequently," the archbishop said, "the Catholic Church' is known to non-Catholics a's the 'disapproving' C hu r c h',' 'the Church that· teaches 'no' birth prevention, nO .allortion, no ,.Eni.;. thanasia, no divorce.' It is"pre-' cisely here, :10wever, that' thcf Catho'lic .medical faculty shbi.il'd: fiM its' lay apostolate by-'proV':':' iJ'Jg' . to't·the" 'worid !that: the' Church's proHibition: hali" opihiM' up ·a· thousand new' avenues iii, medicine. .
"Precisely because the Churcn prohibits· artificial birth control, they should be leading the medical··profession hi' moral methods' of family planning,' 'in treirien";:; dous research and dinical observation. ,.":. .' .
"Precisely b'ecause ihe Church forbids 'aboruon,'we should 'have the'. bestgynecologisti, in the,country*.'" :,. l'·"· <C." : ,.•.
. '. Greatest ,... .... .>' "Precisely 'because 'we'·believEr'
in'original' sin·ahd'·the saei-a.:.··· ments .aUdpraiYer,· 'and·, 'grace, ',we''' should have the greatest psychiatrists- in the world." .'
-"Precisely because' we .disapprove of certain changes in the' criminal law, we should· have leading Catholic legal lighis, preeminent in pointing out the ' Christian foundations of their' profession. '
"Finally, the Catholic family will have a flavor all its own, a discipline, an affection~ an attractiveness, - window shining out into the night of this world's casual coldness, which will capture the world for Christ."
..: "..Mass.·O"do
. ,lFRIDAY.....:E~ber··J!'riday After' Pente~ost: I: Class.' Red: Mass.
. . Pro per; .Glory; .Sequence; Creed; Preface; etc. of Pente-
S':~JRDAY_ Ember' Saturday
Mter Pentecost. I Class. Red. Mass Proper; Glory; Sequence;' Creed; Preface; etc. of Pente
. cost.' The Ceie~raDt may ~t the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th lessons with their versicles and prayers appointed for this day. The first lesson and the Epistie, however, must be said.
SUNDAY-The Most Holy Triri ity. I Clas~. White. Mass Prop.. er; Glory; Creed; Preface of Trinity.
MO~DAY-st. Norbert, Bishop and. Confessor. 'III Class. WhIte. Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; Common Preface.
TUESDAY-;:-M ass ¢. .previous Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass Proper; No Giory or Creed; Common .Preface.
WEDNESDAY-Mass of previous Sunday. IV Class. Green.
,Mass Proper; No Glory _ Creed; Common Preface.
THURSDAY-Corpus Christi. I Class.. White. Mass Proper; Glory; Sequence; Creed; Common Preface. In the Mass which is followed by the Procession, the Last Blessing kl omitted.
)
.JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN ~C4r3ercd Dome
550 Locus' Strr '.
IFmll .River. Mass.
COS 2~2391
IIR.oae IE: SUllivl\1lD VA....,;ey E. SalBlvllllll
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. ,'NEW: JJ,F.JJi)Jf'On;nfJ(tA~LARI.AN·:· RkJtev;. Hugh 'A;' Gallagher, P,A., pastor,of,St. Ja'fue§ Chui'ch;"NeW Bedford;' center, -is. <;ongratulatedby: Bisho.p:QkiipglJ,y;)¢#;;.~ri~ .. ~ishop' Gerrard, 'right;'iollowing th¢' Solemn Mass of..:Th,an~:sg.jvjJig? offei~d 'QyMoh'i;igIlq't" G·al!a,ghe~ ...on ,the, o.ccasiQn ,of his .50. years in the pries~hood. ",.,. '. "c. '~':""' .•. '- ,t" " '.
~".,; " .... "..~. ~ : .' .f '., '. :~"";:. ~"~ [ ... . v ~ p .... ,,:" ...
.,~, " Gl q.·..··,·:C··..: ....... ",.... ':, ,'.Something In, ommon Bowa .Clergymen,Bd..ten.d~r,s Dist~ss ".,
Help People .P~oje.ct
, Commencementexercig(lS at Stonehill College will 00 held Sunday afternoon whtm diplomas will be awarded W
. 235 seniors. Senator LeveretC!
DUBUQUE (NC)-For. a long time it's been known that clergymen' and bartenders have something in common -listening to people talk about their troubles...
Representatives of the two got . togetheFhere :at-a dinner ·and . .discuSsed plans fora "help Peo-'
pie'; project: More'than 60 men of the' doth and of the white apron were at'the unusual ses
Kof C Dance. The Bishop Cassidy General
Assembly of the Fourth DegreeKnights of Colunibus will conduct its annual dinner-dance on
sion. It was sponsore-d by the ~
buque Pastoral Marriage Counseling Service and Local No; 527, Ho~el and ·ReStaiira.nt Barteriders UIiioIi. A spokesrrian said it "opened up a'line 'of commu'; nicationS.'" . '
Carl V. luley, a Catholic attorney and president of the mar ri age counseling service, said; '''At 'first thought it might se em that these two groups are at polar lengths; however,when you 'realize that these people both desire to be of help to the
• troubled there is a very closeSaturday evening, June 4, in the relationship.~Golden Room' of the New Bed
ford Hotel. Both Protestant and Catholic clergymen make up the marThe social hour will be held
from 6 to 7, the dinner will be served at 7 and dancing will be from 8 to 11:45.
Dress is formal and the ticket . is $8.50 per couple.
Tickets may be obtained :lit the door or from any Fourth Degree member, Alfred Lewis, Faithful Navigator has ;mnounced. .
, DU..R.FEFj·:, FALL RIVER'
35TH
RECOR'O BREAKING
~ :~. WEEK
mS.-MOil. thru Thurs. at 8:00 Fri., Sat. Eves at 8:30 Sun. Eve: at 7:30"
Matinee at 2 Wed., Sat. & Sun.
Phone f. R. 1-677-9357 . WINNER OF fiVE ACADEMY AWA/lOO
including Best Picture of the YOlll'
riage counseling g'I'oup.
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e,HYANNIS·
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Saltol1stall will deliver the major address and will receivQ' an honorary degree of Doctor cd Laws. .
Honorary degrees will also 00 awarded to Dr. Robert B. Wood-' ward; Department of ChemistI1l'.. Harvard· University; A. 'Philip Randolph, prorilinerit -labor and, civil rights leader; Miss .HeleE1t" C; 'White; Uriiversityof' Wisconsin;-"Defjartment' of! EI1'glish;" anti·· MonSignor ChaI'les.'A.Fin'n', p'as;o tor'·.of· the HolyNaJrieChur~" West'Roxbtiry."· ,",':;'
The graduating- c1ass,'which 'il!l' the' large'St in<·th~ history of the" college, wiU·· attend" a ':Bacc~lau.d reate Mass the morning of Grad.... uation Day' and will hear" the Rev. Walter Abbott, S.J.;' 'OsS()oeo
ciate editor· of Amerca and die> reetor, of ' the JohO"'LaFarge Institute;\ ·deliver.· the·) tra'Cliti'onall!' Bacea'laureate"'adai'eSs;-:" .. "\
':·T.he 'Mass-wfil be:··foll'owM 'b:j', a' .luncheon' "f6'r·· the'·' gradua'tei' and "theit" <families,.' ,; '.'. . v·~.'
.. ".~;~ •. "'" "-" ';1:; '1.J'~'~.' '. ~'"
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'JUrie'5-St:"'Th~esa's: Con':'" ......... "\Teht/Flilf'mv~r:' . '," Holy Name, '.Fall'River..
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Fall River. St;· MaQr, 'MaDsfield. COrpUll ChI:isti, Sandwicb. LaSalette 'Shrine, Atue
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"'<'O'ROURKE' ",:',Fu;'e~al, .'Home .~7l, Sec9nd ~Str.eet
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MICHAEL, J. McMAHON \Licensed Funeral DirectOl'
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D.O.: Sullivan & Sons· FUNERAL HOME 469 LOCUST STREa· FAIl.L RIVER, Mass. .
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BROOKLAWN'~ FUNER~L HOME, INC.
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3 THE ANCHOR-Computor to ·Link Mount Sen'ior,"Among 31 Amer:ican Teenagers . Thurs., June 2, '1966
Three Hospitals Chosen for ~uropean Science Study Tour Lutheran Shows In Boston· See
. BOSTON (NC)-Three of Pretty Lynne Chrupcala, a senior at Mt. St.. Mary Academy, Fall River, is living in Torture Marks t'he largest hospitals oper- a whirl of excitement these days. Added to the thrill of graduation i's the knowledge WASHINGTON (NC)-A refated by the Boston Arch- that on July 24 she'll embark on a science study tour of Europe. She is one of 31 high ugee Lutheran pastor stripped to diocese soon will be linked by school students who will represent the United States at the 1966 International Youth the 'waist at a Senate hearing to
show the torture scars he saidan intricate computer system Science Fortnight July 28 ' capable of providing instant in- through August 10 in Lon- standing student, ranking second puts it, "She practically lives at were inflicted by the Rumanian ~ormation on medical records, in a senior class of 139 girls. school!" She has been Anchor secret police. personnel, payrolls and other don, England. After the two She combines her lively inter- reporter' for the Mount during The Rev. Richard Wurmbrand, data. week stay in England the est in science with an equal en- the past scholastic year and is after· testifyin;;( about religious
Richard Cardinal Cushing says American youngsters will tour thusiasm for extra-curricular also editor in chief of the school persecution in his native counthe machinery for the extensive the' European continent with activities - or, as her mother paper, Mercian, and a newsletter try, said "I'd like to undress mysystem will be housed in a four- study-stops in Amsterdam, Co- issued by the Mount sodality as self to the belt and show you stor)' building now under con- logne, Heidelberg, Munich,.Salz- Lauds Methodists' well as being secretary of the what a Rumanian prison is like." struction at St. Elizabeth's Hos- burg, Venice, Florence, Rome,· school science club. Pointing to numerous knife pital in Brighton.' Viareggio, Turin, Geneva, Cha- Efforts for Unity Lynne is also active in 'civic and' scars on' his neck, chest and
The "human-like" computer monix, Dijon and Paris. . BALTIMORE (NC)~Lawrence church groups such as the Jun- back, he said, '·"1 show you the system will be capable. of two-. ..,Lynne wiIi join, the 30 other Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore ior Red Cross Volunteer Organ 'tortured body of my fatherland Way' operation, which means a students from'all parts of the. said here that one of the strong- ization, the', Fall River Area . and my church." . doctor in ·St. Elizabeth's Hospi- United States in Washingt<in, est voices for Christian unity has Catholic Yo ut h Organization, A former representative in tal will 'be able to obtain infor-' D. C. July 24. They'll spend two. been found in the Methodist' and. the Citizen's' Scholarship Rumania of the World Council mation instantly as to the num-, days in the capital, departing for church. Foundation of which she' is . a of-' Churches, Pastor Wurmbranel bel' of beds available in distant London July 27. They'llret'uI'D He praised ·the ·"treasured co-· youth branch board· member. said that the Rumanian sect:et St. Margaret's Hospital,' what to 'NewYork City Sept. '·1 from oPeration" given by the. Meth- Her high academic achievement .police ,tried. to force him into equipment'·isready..for·-use;"per- "Pai'is.·· ,_ ... ; .- ... _ ........ -...... , odists to the Roman Catholic has.e~rned her memberships in . .making. "accusatory statmentJ;" lIOnnelon duty and other pem- SCieneeTeaehers . Church "in our, own search for the National Honor-Society and against, bishops. and other church gent data. , A' ... t' f th 1 Christian unity." , the French National Honot'So- leaders.
Scbools lifCllt . nnounc~men ,; 0 . e Be eC- In a talk 'given during observ- ciety-. Future plims 'call for' at-' , With his ~ife' sitting 'beside At the same time the doctors ti.ons, 1.8 eighteen boys and .:: ance of the bicentennial 'of tendllnce at college, where she'It him, and occasionally· dabbing
in St. Margaret's Hospital call girlS, was made. by. Robert.. . American-MethodIsm here, Car- major in science. " .' " . her 'eyes, he told the Senate Inquickly provide needed infor;: Carleton! Executl~e Secretary.of dinal Shehan traced the contacts ternal Security. Subcommittee ination to St. Elizabeth's and the ~at~onal SCIence Te~c~e~ between Methodists and Catho- .. . that "I' was' not the worst' toralso to the Cardinal Cushing ~ss<><;IatIon (NSTA). PartIclp~- lics in the United States. Untii ew Position. tured." General Hospital now under bon 1!1 the London youth' con- recently there had been a chilly DUBUQUE (NC)'-Father Jo.;. oonstruction in Brockton" the gress IS on~ ·of several youthac.,. atmosphere for which Catholics lie'ph P. HeraI'd; director of vo •.. One ,Centu;·ythird chain institution." tivities .in scie.nce ~o~du~ted by were in great .partresponsible,cations·· of the 'Dubuque archdi~
Cardinal Cusbing saiel the· NST~)~ ~~J~nchon .Wlt~ the he said. "But'withthe advent of ocese in Iowa for five years; has . ELIZABETH (NC)-The AIlIystem will eventually be' ex- Assoc~atlons Future ScIentists of Pope:'Joiin ':XXiII to 1he throne been appointed assist~nt·direCtor' exian Brothers, ar~ observing the panded to include the school America p..r0gram. . .ofSt. Peter, suddenly the climate' . of the Extension' Society' Lay' lOOth· anniversary of thei'r U.S.' system in the archdiocese. All : ~ponsored and.~upervlsed by was changed." ., Mission 'Volunteers 'in 'Chicago:' arrival here in,New Jersey..
.., .. . three. hospitals were. recently' NSTA for the fifth time. since .. unified under the name of A990- 1961, this endeavor bas the enciated Catholic' Hospitals, Inc.: .dorsement· of the. U. S. Depart-Teams of specialists are· now ment· of State through which being trained to operate the NSTA received the ,initial invisystem. . tation to administer it.
More than 500 students from Archdiocese Joins about 30 different countries will
take part in the InternationalProject Equality Youth Science Fortnight which
is organized and conducted by'SEATTLE (NC)-The Seattle the Worldfriends organizationarchdiocese will institute the
Project "Equality program' and . under the 'patronage of HRH, the . Duke of Edinl·urgh. The' Scienceconsider the equal employment·
Fortnight program, arranged bypolicies of companies in awardthe British Association' for theing contracts, Archbishop ThomAdvancement of Sclence, inas A. Connolly announced here. cludes lectures by eminent sci-The archdiocese is the fifth
. entists; brain-trust panels; disAmerican See to put into opercussion groups; visits to laboraation . th!l ,National Cath9lic tories, museums, and British inConference for Interracial Jus
tice program of using the' dustries; and an array of social Church's purchasing power to, activities. insure racial ju.stice and equal, Lynne, say her teachers at Mt. job opport~t¥" . St. Mar,}' Academy, is an out
OurL;ady of the Lake Day Camp for Girls
Sponsored by ·the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fall Rover LOCATED ON LONG POND, ROUTE 18, EAST FREETOWN, MASS.
47th year of experience in programming 'camping adivities
Individual instructional program for each age group. Activities include swimming, sailing, canoeing, water-skiing, softball, volleyball, basketball, baseball, tennis; archery, riflery, horseback riding, cook outs,. field trips, Indian lore, woodsmanship, special events, camp craft, arts and crafts, camp fire, canteen, etc. Excursions to Cape Cod and other historic sites and places of interest.
Daily Mass in Assumption Chapel on Camp Grounds. Private beaches, large camphouse, dining hall, spacious dormitories, modern washroom facilities, indoor gYIlll, recreation hall, lounge with TV, arts and crafts building, camp. infirmary.
Separate Staffs: Boys' Camps-Seminarians of the' Fall River Diocese. Girls' Camp-Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur & qualified Catholic college students Resident Catholic Chaplain. Resident nurses and doctor on call 24 hours.
Bus Transportatiolll for Day Camp from Fall River, New Bedford and Taunton areu
For further information write to
REV. WALTIER A. SULLIVAN, DIRECTOR, P.O. BOX 63, EAST FREETOWN, MASS. or call 763-8874
Member of ,Noti.onal Catholic Camping Assn. and New England Camping Assn.
liSTER M. ALBERTUS, R.s.M., and LYNNE CHRUPCALA
Cathedral Camp Resident and Day Camp. for Boys
THE ANt:HUK'lTIi,urs., June 2, 1966
SpeciaI Giffs National
$1000 Atlantic ~. Pacific Tea Co.
. $500 Stop & Shop, Inc. First National Stores,I Inc.
Taunton, $75 .
.Jj)r. Theodore R. Thayer· $25
Dighton Industries Plank-& Hansen Co. Pober's' .
[f(W ~ ~ ~O'lf<e[j' $150.
Stafford Furniture
$121' Station WSAR
$100 Station WALE
$50 . Atty. John F. O'Donoghue Shelburne Shirt Co. United Cotton. Products
$35 Dr. Harry .Cooperstein
. James Hart $25
Atty. Lincoln D. Brayton High Point Paper Box Corp. Tioga Sportswear
$15 Atty. :Phiiip S. Brayton Jl!)l'. Samuel Brown .
New Bedford $50
- N. B. Lodge No. 73 BPO Elks $25
Atty. L<!luis stone $15
Firefighters Ass:n No. 84'1 Dr. Barney J. Margolis
Worth, Attleboro· $50
Brook Manillr" Inc. $25
North Attleboro· Plumbing Heating Co. .
Red Rock Hill Motor et.:
Parishes fall River ST~ ANNE
$%5 August Hebert & Son
ST~ WIlLLlAM $IS
Mrs. Manuel Albernaz
New Bedford ST. LAWRENeE
$30 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Wood
Buzzards Bay ST. MARGARET
$%5 Robert A. Fogg
Fcuirhaven ST. MARY
$20 Mr. & Mrs. Antone Costa Jr~
$15 Mr. & Mrs. George Goudreau
Ocean Gll'cve ST. MICIllAIffiJL
$25 Francfs McGonogle
$c{],!J1J'1lil !D)([lJlJ'il'l1'i1il@Mtl'1Ju S'lI'. MARW
$50 Dr. & Mrs. Victor Almeida
$25 Lt. Col. & Mrs. A. J. Lawrence Dr. & Mrs. Archibald Senesas
$15 Mr. & Mrs. George M. O'Hara
31';
SOMfl'h V(B1l'Wl!@MtrDiJ ST. PlUS 'lI'lENTB
$%5 Mrs. Thomas HagUe
Vine.yard Haven: 'ST., A1JGllSTlNE
$IS •. II. J'acdler Ce. lac.
,,_~,. _ ~ .~:>..t ":J:I$" " 1+ C]-I:. ;r~ ,~~..;. >;:-.:.... \ ._ ._~.,-,~.,.- ...-.:'!"'.'--.';""'!'o:-,-,_-......--.-' .'..,,~,,_-"'!"" _
MASS IN WAR-TORN VIETNAM: Camouflage-cloth vestments are worn by Father (Major) Michael J. Rogers as he offers Mass in the field near the Cambodian border of Vietnam at the forward command post of the 1st Brigade, 1st Oavalry Division (Airmobile) . Father Rogers is a priest of the 'diocese of Davenport, Iowa. NC Photo.
.Convent Lo'fe Colorful 'Nuns Representing Eight Religious Orders
U'Ye at Milwauk.ee Mission '0
MILWAUKEE' ~NC) - That convent life is colorful at the' St., Benedict the Moor Mission here is evident to even a casual visitor who is greeted' by an array of blue, black, brown and white habits.
The varied habits are worn by the 19' nuns residing at the convent and representing a wide variety· of professions, three CQuntries, and eight religious orders.
The Clilnvent is principally occupied by the DominIcan Sisters of Racine who staff the Negro mission school. The other occupants are boarders attending Marquette University.
H 0 use superior is Sister Richard of the Racine DomInicans. Though all inform her of their plans and 'schedules as a matter of courtesy, the 'other nuns receive orders only from their own superiors.
One )gig Rule
Thus eight different rules are followed in the convent and" chaos might be expected. Not at all, the nuns affirm, explaining' that "all the rules can be boiled down to one big rule of love."
Working on this principle the nuns ordinarily join for Mass and dinner daily, but at other times follow their own schedules. They say the prayers required by their own orders, go to bed and get up according to their own work needs, and help
with household chores according to informally arranged schedules.
They • frequently join each other for recreation both at .the convent and at community
'events. Most of the "boarders" have also taken the opportunity presented by the mission location of the convent to participate in, interracial activities spon:sored by the parish.
Among the orders represented are Carmelites, Holy Spiri1t :Missionary Sisters, Marists, Dominicans of Grand Rapids, Servites, Sisters of the Holy Cross, Sisters of Christian Charity, and Racine Dominicans.
I •
SAVE MONEY ON
YOUR 011 HEAII WYmaD1l«dt 3·6592
CIHIA~U.lES IF. VARGAS
254 ~OCICDAu.1E AVENUlE
INlIEW IaIEIl)FORIO, MASS.
(GjO'(W([/jIl.!l«IIfr~ ~l'!JlSOll'i}(e$$
~1l'@~IT<crJm cm~ H..oy@i~ CHICAGO (NC) - Loyola
University will 'begin a new Nfl/kit"".".1 graduate business pro g I' a m leading to the master of business administration degaee next September. Dr. Allen .F. Jung, for S medy 01 the Universitq 'of Chieagowill 'direct the new pro HEATING OIL pam. .
'Wnter.Ameruc:an Cenlfer to Give Training fc)r Service Abroad
PONCE (NCh-Going-to work for the Churcb. in Latin America on a wish and a prayer is no longer in style.
This is the conviction of Msgr. Theodore McCarrick~ rector' of the Catholic University of
'Puerto Rico here, which will soon launch its new Inter-American Center GIS ,a hemispheric training, research and conference facility.
'One of the center's main jobs will be providing up to date' training for apostolic personnel' -priests, Religious and laymen -headed for Latin America, as well as for business and professional men, teachers and students.
"One of the frequent deficiencies of missionary, work, in the past has been lack of training," he said. "We've operated on th'e
sink or ~m principle. TIl8t may be all right for the pel'llOm who's going to swim, but it isWt so good for the person wh~
going to sink.
"The same thing holds true for the professional man, tile teacher and the businessman. They too need linguistic prepa.- . ration and cultural broadening and deepening. Without such, training, there is a real danger of wasting time, money, effod and human resources."
Irnr!d ~®<e\J'@r BROOKLYN (NC)-Archbish
op Bryan J. McEntegart o:c Brooklyn has appointed Msgr. John J. Fleming rector of the new diocesan seminary college now 'under construction at Douglaston.
HOWTtd NAME A CHURCH
'JE HOLY FATHERIII MlellDN AIDTDfHI eRI~NTAL eHu.,N
.'~lJNGSTERS Have you ever wished you could build a church . WHO In living memory of your famllyl And name It
USE Yl)urself for your favorite salntl ••• Thanks to IT our missionaries overseas, It's as easy as buying
TODAY a medium·prlced car; and, unlike 8 car, It wllJ WILL not wear out. The youngsters who use it this
BRING year and next will bring their children there foY THEIR daily Mass 20 end 40 years from now.••• IIll
:IILDIREN Mallussery, south India, for Instance, pennllesl3 fOR catholics hear Mass in a borrowed shed becauso
bAllY they have no church. The land for a new churc[, MASS Is available, and they'll do all the work free·of
charge, If we can give them $3,200 for bricks, sand, mortar. You can be the builder, If you writ~ to us right now. The church will be,named as you'
,direct, and 1I permanent plaque at the entrance
HOW TO
MAKE $10
~·T·R'E·T-e·H
'~,HllE YOU CAN
will request prayers forever for the members of your family lIving and deceased•••• Gifts go fal! in our 18 emerging countries because labor costs are low. For only $10,000 In India you,car" build a complete parish 'plant' (church, rectory, . school, end convent) where the Holy Father says It's needec( Please write to us, and help,' the helpless poo...
,8
look at the nearest $10·blll. What is it actually worth? Only whet It will buy. In Boston or Cleve· land or St. louis, It will hardly buy enough to feed a family for two days. In the Holy land, It will feed 8 poor refugee family for an entire mClnth. The Holy Father asks your help for the refugees, more than half of them children. Your .-.- -~v mUltiplies-as you give ;'" ~ ...-..
'.... ,1 your lawyer, when·you.dlscuss Y;;Jtlr ·.~i!l, our leg.~1 title Is CATHOUC NEAR EAST WELFARE AliSOCIA~rJONI
o Stringless bequests ere used wl1m the Holy Father says they're needed most.
o 'The MassGs you lmange for will 1m offereD by priem who receive no other Income. J o $600 will train a native prIest $300 a natll/lt r Sister, who will pray for you always.
FOR., ~---------"""
NAMi!: .......lilsSife! :'etLirh coupo,n
OTRErri:·..;,' _._--...with YOllr offer.lna
OITY., 8TAT,B_lIIP CODII..-..=.
'I\lEAn EAS MISSIONS FltANCD8 CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Preslde1ttMscaR. JOHN ca. NOLAN, National Secretait· Wrltel CATHOLIO NEAR lAsT WItL'ARlt Assoo. 130 Madllon Avenue· New York, N,Y. 100 TDlephonea 112/VUkon 1-5840 d
22 _-_..
5 THE ANCHOR~rges Catholics Gold Medal Given East Ta.untonian for 'Work Thurs., June 2, 1966
Respect Rights In Fiel~ 01 Labor Relation.~, Mental Health Name Hub Priest Of Neighbors
WASHINGTON (NC) Richard Cardinal Cushing has awarded a gold medal to Manuel A. Gomes of East To Direct New Archbishop Patrick A. 0' Taunton. The, medal" embossed with the lik eness of Pope Paul VI, was given to Mr. Boyle in a pastoral letter Gomes for "outstanding service in the fields of labor relations and mental health." Mr. Miss~olrn .effort reminded Gatholics of their Gomes, is the brother of Msgr. Anthony M. 'Gomes, pastor of Our Lady of Angels Church BOSTON (NC)-A veteran 'duty to respect the civil rights ,in Fall River. He live~ with of missionary work has been0f others in regard to jobs, edu his parents, Mr. and l.VIrs. named director of a new<cation and-particularly-housmg. Antonio J. Gomes, at 190 training program for apos
Middleboro Avenue, and has tolic and other personnel pre"Those who deny a neighbor, worked for the past 15 years paring for service in Latinsolely on the basis of race, the as a licensed practical nurse at America.opportunity to buy a house, enTaunton State Hospital. Father Frederic M. Cameronjoy equal educational and job
A few weeks ago Cardinal will be director of the Instituteopportunities are in effect deCushing announced that he has for Intercultural Communicalllying that right to Christ Himappointed . Mr. Gomes vice tion at the Catholic Universitylrelf," Archbishop O'Boyle said. president of the Catholic Labor of Puerto Rico in Ponce, P. R.In a covering letter to 343 Guild of Massachusetts. Mr.
The Institute is the trainingpriests of the Washington arch Gomes has been active in the section of the university's newdiocese, he scored "block busting, Labor Guild for six years and Inter-American Center. Thepanic selling and similar tactics" has served two years as secrecenter will also conduct researchthat violate the right to equal tary. The Guild was formed by programs and' sponsor Interity in housing. Cardinal Cushing 15 years ago American seminars and confer''The heart of the fair housing and six years ago began to inences.issue is that every man: what clude the Fall River Diocese in
ever his race, religion or na its program. . Father Cameron's appointtional origin, has the moral right ment has :Jeen announced byChristian Socian Oll'lllell'
Richard Cardinal Cushing oftlo acquire and occupy any house Members are from all occuBoston. Father Cameron is aIlis means will allow, subject pations-a cross section of orpriest of the Boston archdbocese.only to the obligation all mem ganized labor in Eastern Massa
The Cardinal's action in rebers of society have to live as chusetts. The Guild's stated purgood neighbors in Christi~n leasing Father Cameron for serpose ~ is "to work toward a charity," he said. vice at the Ponce institute is inChristian reconstruction of the
response to the recent action ofThe archbishop's pastoral, social order by promoting the the Bishops of Puerto Rico inread at all Masses in the archdi' application of the principles providing a $500.000 property toDcese Sunday coincided with the enunciated in the encyclicals on serve as the residence and studyobservance of "Fair Housing the social order; bringing to facility of the Inter-AmericanSunday" in nearby Prince' workers a knowledge of these Center.Georges County, Md., which is principles and training leaders."
part of the archdiocese. Mr. Gomes is a graduate of The Institute for intercultural Communication will provide
The observance was supported Relations in Boston. This school, the Guild's School of IndustrialWill of God
language trainmg and cultural
by the Greater Washington open to both union and manage orientation for persons preparing to work in Latin America.
Greater Washington Jew ish courses in such subjects as Community Council as well as
ment people, gives intensiveCouncil of Churches and the
Christian social principles, social $2061000 Giftlegislation, arbitration, economeards were distributed to memthe Catholic archdiocese. Pledge
ics and public speaking. Instruc MANUEL A. GOMES JERSEY CITY (NC) - St.
bers of the eongregatiOlll in tors are well-known experts illl Peter's College has announced.
e b. Ii r c h e san d synagogues their fields. Typical is William cy call two weeks after arriving last seen on the dedit sf the formal receipt of a $206,000 be
throughout the county. J. Fallon, a member of the Na- in Greenland. The U.S.S. Dor sinking ship-arms entwined quest from the estate of the late tional Academy of Arbitrators, chester had been torpedoed near singing hymns. They were a Grace B. Delahanty. The dona
The cards read: "I believe that who gives a course on arbitra- Greenland by German subma Catholic priest, two Protestant tion represents two-thirds of the
any person, regardless of race, tion. ''The American Labor rines, and the medical crew was ministers and a Jewish rabbi. Jesuit institutien's totalscho!
religion, or national origin, has Story" is a subject taught by rushed onto a ,Coast ,Guard cut The priest was Father Washing arship endowment for 'need7
the moral right to purchase or students.Joseph P. O'Donnell, Director ter that was searching for sur- ton.rent a home anywhere. I urge , of Harvard Trade Union Pro- vivors.finanCial institutions, ,h 0 me There is a Fqther John Washgram.builders and owners, apartment They themselves had come ington Post of the Catholic War {""I''I''''''-I,The Labor training has been owners and real estate brokers over on the previous trip of the Veterans in Taunton but Manuelof great value, says Mr. Gomes,to do business without racial' or Dorchester and many of the time join. CDEBROSS OIL (Gomes ha:;m't had toin his capacity as an activellreligious discrimination." ' men on the stricken ship were He would like to someday. Hemember of the American FederArchbishop O'Boyle declared their friends. But for a last min talks of his work with the Labor , co. (ation of State, County and Mutn his pastoral that "the will of ute chaqge in the shipping list' Guild, his many charities, andnicipal Employees, Local No. 72.God '" * * in relation to our they wc;>uld have been on that ~ Heating Oils ( his great interest in seeing moreHe has been an officer of thel:!eighbor means "treating him voyage themselves. As the cut volunteer work being done tolocal union and a member of itsas a' fellow son' of God,' ,recog':' ter plied its way on the hopeless help the mentally ill and per , and Burners
executive board, and has alsolllizing him as an equal image of. search, Medic Gomes thought of haps someday working with rebeen Chairman of the Statethe infinite God who is our Cre the chaplain on the Dorchester, (365 NORTH FRONT STREET (tarded children. "If there wereEmployees' U.:1it of the Cardinal FatheF John Washington. He hadator, our Redeemer llnd our only more volunteers in this ~Cushing Charity Fund for five , NEW BEDFORD Jfudge." talked to him often at Myles area," he says. We all might say,years. Standish and now he prayed for , WYman 2-5534 ,"If there were only more menVolunteer, Worke«' his safety, but after a day and like Manuel Gomes."Suggests Christian In spite of the pressures 011: a half of searching they found
these ,activities, he devotes many no survivors: ' Press Association hours each month to patients of Four ChaplailllSSAN FRANCISCO (NC) --A Veterans Administration Hos Back in Greenland they found
lesuit theologian and ecumenist pitals in Brockton and Boston that a British ship had pickedwggested here that Catholic as a volunteer worker. up some men from the Dorjournalists join with other reli "I get a great deal of satisfac chester. And these survivors toldgious journalists in forming lit, tion out of this work" Mr. the story that became one of"Christian P r f" s s Association" Gomes says. "During World War the most stirring and inspiringand a "Christian newspaper," II I was hospitalized with frost
o~ the war: of the four chaplainsFather Daniel O'Hanlon, S.J., bite injuries for two and a half who gave their lifejackets to
01 Alma College, a Jesuit semi months and a Sister from a con men who had none, and werelZlary in Los Gatos, Calif., urged . vent near the hospital taught these and other steps to foster me how to make and repair ecumenism through religious rosaries. It was a great therapy Catholic Masses journalism in a talk to the Cath for my' frostbitten fingers and
- NORTH POWDER (NC)olic Press Association conven my spirit and I've been making Catholics in this hlission area of,tion. and repairing rosaries ever Oregon are attending SundayHe described the proposed since. I must have made hun Masses in the Community MethChristian Press Association as dreds for the patients of Taun odist church while iheir own "'YY....".YT......~ an organization in which "all ton State and the Veterans church, St. Anthony's, is beingChristian journalists co~ld meet . hospitals over the years." torn down to be replaced by' a L, CAMP SACRED HEART regularly to learn and plan to The East Tauntonian first be ~ new structure.gether." came interested in working with
the mentally ill during the wall:'.• M 0 when he was a medic in theDommnlcan eehlng' U.S. Army and assisted in the
NEWBURGH (NC)-The 16tb. care' of soldiers' suffering from biennial meeting of the Domin- war' neuroses. During the, first rean Mothers General Confer- part of the war,. after being stlll@I!lce of the United States, held tioned at Camp Myles ,Standish, 'at Mount St. Mary-on-the-Hucll- he was shipped to Greenllmd GOn here was attended by more where his unit set up the firs!; ,than 80 delegates from 37 con- field hospital. . gregations of Sisters of the Third 'He tells, the chilling story -= Order and 10 representatives @i going with seven other medica
~~.P.!~~"F,i~,~ ~ :.;_,,,:,_,,,=~~~~~~qr~~:~~~Il'f:ea.-
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" 6 . THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fa" River-Thurs., June 2, 1~66
Proof of COJ1l((;ern The New York Times published a two-page ad a short
while ago and for that ad received the sum of $11,184. The remarkable part of this business deal is that the ad was contracted for and written by one man, a forty-five year old advocate of peace and paradise here on earth, a Korean resident of Japan. He spent all his available cash to take out the ad whose text amounted to forty-five typewritten pages with diagrams. The ad suggests ~ solution for the Viet Nam war, rambles on about Karl Marx and the roles of both capital and labor, talks of exploitation of workers in Russia and China, and draws up plans for the establishments of a system of communities or paradises of earth.
The proposals of the ad are, in the words of a news story in ;The Times, "simple to the point of naivete."
But there is another point th~t is impressive: that a shnple man would feel such concern for the world's problems as to spend all the ready money he had to bring this concern and his solution to the attention of a vast reading public. This may be simple and naive but it is also courageous and dedicated. Many men feel deeply about issues. But how many an ready and willing to spend something of themselves to show their concern-not only their money but their labor, their time, their effort~?
There is in' the air today much talk and especla"y much criticism. Perhaps we should judge its depth by the willingness of those who talk and criticize to put behind their words some sort of. proof of their concern--effort, sacrifice, time, work, ·money.
During World War I a Hindu philosopher, Dhon Gopal Mukerji, speaking. of .Wiison's fourteen~point" peace plan, asked: "Is he a. saint, this man of the fourteen points? Has. he fasted and prayed to God long enough to give each of his points ·an immortal life? Then how can a man hope to engraft an idea upon human life without having first sacrificed many years to it." Men must sacrifice something on behilf of ideas to give prJOf of their concern.
Activity' for., Youth ".
. It is in the nature of youth to be 'impatient, to' want to get going on something, to' get. things done. Youth wants not only eHorts but wants to see results. Perhaps that explains iri some measure the various marches, protests, raids, and so forth that break out from time to time even in college communiti~s where young people are presumed to be too mature for such demonstrations which,for the mostpart,generate much heat and little light and le~!'l
" positive accomplishment; but they are activity. It is sad to see such activity go to waste, to see such
efforts largely in vain. i A group of' young people in Toronto, Canada, has
decided to make itself felt and to engage in activity and to work for results, and to do all this in a constructive vein. Calling themselves an Amnesty International Group-there are more than three hundred such Groups in England and two hundred more throughout the world-they mobilize public opinion in defense of men and women who are imprisoned because their ideas are unacceptable to their governments. A Jesuit priest serving an eight-year sentence in a Hungarian political prison has recently peen re'leased through the efforts of this Canadian group. They read of the priest's arrest and,triai and conviction, they got details on the circumstances surrounding his case, and working . mostly by mail carrieq on a campaign of pers~asion with Hungarian authorities so that the priest was released after having served less ti-Jm\ two years of his term. '
Less spectacular. than' parading. in the streets, less active than peing dragged along 'sidewalks,-less glamorous than being interviewed by. television, this type of activity, although on ."3 small'scale,' is truly worthy ofpniiS-eand em.ulation. And it has' d.9ne' 'untold good in ·a. niodest bu~
, no less impressive way. It would provide. splendid activity for any group of young peo~le. ., .
Graduations
• .
High School Con,tinued from Page One St. Anthony's High School,
· superintendent, will pr,eside. also' New Bedford,' will hold its Principal speaker 'will be Dr. program at 8 Sunday .night, .Paul van K. Thomson, director June 12 i'n the school auditorium, of ·the honors program at Provi with Bishop Connolly speaking dence College. and conferring diplomas., The 70
Feehan High School graduates include ·17 girls and Planned' for 8 Tuesday night, 23 boys.
June 14 is the graduation' of Joint cereminies will be held Bishop Feehan High School, At at 3 Sunday afternoon, June 12 tleboro, where 100 girls and 91 in Notre Dame Church, Fall
· boys form the senior class. Bish River, by Prevost High School op Connolly will preside at (he and Jesus-Mary Academy. Msgr. ceremonies in the school audi Alfred J. E:' Bonneau will pretorium and confer diplomas, and side, and distribut diplomas and
· Re~" Patrick J. O'Neill will be Rev: Ed:ward Mitchell of' Holy the, graduation speaker. Also to ·Name. parish, 'Fall ·River, will speak is Brian Frost, student speak. Prevost will 'graduate 50
· council president at 'the Attle boys and Jesus-Mary will preboro school. sent diplomas to 42 girls.
At Mt. St. Mary Academy, Forty-three gids will ·graduFall River, 139 girls and four ate from Dominican Academy,Dominican Sisters of the Pres Fall River, at ceremonies anentation will graduate in cere,. nounced for 3 Sunday afternoon,monies at 1:30 Sunday afternoon, · June 12 in the school auditorium. June 12 in the school auditorium. Msgr. Henri Hamel will distribThe Dominicans, stationed, at ute diplomas and graduates will st. Anne's Hospital are from · be presented by Sister Mary'Latin America. Bishop Connolly Gerald, O.P., principal. The chief wiil preside and· present diplo speaker will be James F. NiCo:' mas and Rev. John G. Cornel letti, a member of the Diocesan lier, S.J., recently appointed board of education and principalfirst principal of the new Bishop .of the Aldrich School in Fall Connolly High School, will be River. ' chief speaker. Valedictorian will At Sacred Hearts Academy,pe Susan Jenkinson, highest Fairhaven, 37 girls will graduranking member of the acad ate [at 2:30 Sunday afternoon,emy's senior class. · June 12 in the academy chapel.
Rev. Paul McHugh of the Ne~ .Rev. John O'Brien, SS.CC., England Cat hoI i c Education · school chaplain, will preside and Center :will be principal speaker .give out, diplomas, and Rev. at the graduatior.ceremonies 'of Maurice Jeffre~r of St. Je~n Bap-.Coyle High School, Taunton, to tiste parish, :Fall River, will be held at.8Monday night, June speak.13 in the' school auditorium:·, Graduating two girls,' St. JoBishop COnJlolly will present seph Preparatory School, Falldiplomas' and' Brother Thomas River, has scheduled its cereGallagher, C.S.C" Coyle prin~i':' mony for 2:30 Sunday.afternoon,pal, will preside, One hundred June 19 in Blessed ~;acramentand twelve boys will graduate. parish hall. Msgr. Henri Hamel
Bishop - Cassidy High' School, '. will present. diplomas lmd .Rev.also in. Taunton. will graduate · Herve Jalbert will preside.
· 108 girls in' ceremonies at the Speaker. will be· R·ev. Henri .school at4 Monday afternoon, Charest, S1. Mathieu's· parish,'June 13. Bishop Connolly will Fall River..preside and distrjbute diplomas and Sen. John F. Parker will address the graduates.
AttY. Killoran School in Kentucky
Bible Continued from Page One
not have a' special page noting that it has official Catholic ap.proval, but that a paragraph will be inserted in a preface noting that it has received C&J>, dinal Cushing's imprimatur.
The Oxford Annotated Bible with the Apochrypha was published last year and received immediate applause from both Catholic and Protestant Scrip.;. ture schol~rs as the best Bible available in English for Scrip.. ture students.
Approached for approval fOR general Catholic· use of the OJ!';ford edition several months ago, Cardinal Cus4ing asked" Father
~ Casey and Father Philip Jl. King, professor of' Sacred Scrip.ture at St. John's seminal'Jl'., Brighton, Mass., to consult with the co-editors of the Oxford Annotated Bible. On conferring with the co-editor~-Dr. Herbert G. May, professor of Old Testsment at the Oberlin School oi Theology in Ohio, and Dr. Bruce M. Metzger, professor of New Testament at Princeton (N. J.:) Theological School-the Catholic priests decided that no changeD were desirable or necessary either in the original RSV translation or in the many general 011' special introductory articles .. the Oxford Bible.
.Thus the Oxford edition beaJIing .Cardinal Cushing's imprimatur will continue to relegate the so-called Apochryph~ books contained in the' Greek version of the Old Testament but not, in the Hebrew~to the end of the book rather than incorporating them into the boos;' of the Old Testament in line with Catholic tradition. Knowm in Catholic circles as the dellP terocanonical books, the Apocb-rypha include such books 00 those of Esdras, Judith, Sirach and Maccabees; which the"Catholic Church holds to be inspired along with the rest of the Old Testament.
The imprimatur given by Cardinal Cushing means' ti'lat the RSV text may now be used by priests for preaching, and for Catholic services such as Bible vigils.. But as the Bishops' Commission on the Liturgical Apo9tolate has chosen the new Confraternity of Christian' Doctrine translation of the Bible as the text for Scripture readings ita the Mass, the RSV cannot be r
used as a substitute.
Hierarchy Establish Cultural Venture
WASHINGTON (NC)-A new venture in inter-American understanding focusing on an expanded Institute for Intercultural Communication at the Catholic University of Puerto Rico in Ponce is being launched by the U. S. and Puerto Rican bishops.
A "statement of solidarity· . with the U. S. hierarchy issued
on behalf of the Puerto' Rican Bishops, announced the·' gift of a '$500,000 property which will serve as teaching and ·residence center for the institute.
Se~ Plans $500,000 Newman Center
GREENSBURG (NC)-Bishop
@rheANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. Published weekly by Tne Cotholic Press of the Diocese of Fall R\~er .' -. . 410 I-lighland Avenue '
Fall River, Moss. 02722 675-7151 PUBLISHER
Most ·Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD., GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER
Rt. Rev. DfUliel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll . MANAGING EDITOR . ,
-, _H~gh~j .• G~l'deJll.· ': ~ I j ,
Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall ·River, has scheduled its graduation for 3 Mo'nday .afternoon, June 13 in the school auditorium. Bishop Gerrard will preside and Atty. James W. Killoran will be . principal speaker. Ninety-four girls. will graduate.
At Holy Family High 'School, New Bedford, graduation ceremonies ·will be held at 7:30 Sunday night; June 12 in St. Lavgrence Church. Bishop Gerrard will preside and present diplomas' to 40 boys and 42 girls and Rev. Damien Veary, SS.CC~ will,be .graduat~~;D' sl>eaker~ . . .
Drops Four Grades: HENDERSON (NC)--'I',he first
four grades at Holy Name School here in Kentucky will be eliminated next ·Fall.· Shortages ·of money, teachers and, .classroom spa'ce, plus burgeoning. enroll ments, havecontribui-ecf to the decision, school officials said.'
The move marks "the very first time we have ever had to turn away any Catholic child in grades one through twelve," Msgr. Raymond G. Hill, director o~ CatholiC;. schools IQr the Owensborq diocese" noted.
William G. Connare has announced the Greensbur.g diocese has undertaken to build a $500,000 Newman Center for some 1,750 Catholic students enrolled at State University in Indiana, pa. Catholics comprise about cinethird of the total student eil1'ollment. The center is one of three expansion projects planned by the diocese. The bishop said the Clelian Heights School for Exceptional Children to be built at Delmont, Pa., and a new convent for the Trinitarian Sisters
. who staff Ca~holic. Charitiell "agencie~.are,pI,anned."" .
7 THE ANCHOR-Catholic ~ishops Sister' of Mercy from St. William"s .Parish Thurs., June 2, 1966
Call Conference Taste of College Was Pre-PAVLA Worker in HondurasOn Renewal For Dropouts O1TAWA (NC)-A world Sister Mary Jamesine, R.S.M" of St. William's parish, FaH River, was a messenger BOSTON (NC)-Some 90 p0.rongress on the theology of of good will to Latin America before the days of the Papal Volunteers. She is still on the
tential high school "drop-outs"tllie renewal of the Church job in Honduras, letting the poorest of the poor know "that the Church loves them and will get a unique sampling of will be held at the University cares and is trying to reach them." The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Reddy was a college living at Boston college of TQronto next year under the liPOnsorship of the Catholic bishops of Canada, Archbishop Philip Jr. Pocock of Toronto announced lllere.
The congress, which will run i1I'om Aug. 20 to 25, 1967, is under the direction of the Tor:onto Pont1ifical Institute and will draw 9Utstanding theologians and scholars, both Catholic and nonCatholic, from around the world.
'The congress is intended "to aupplement, extend and deepen the considerations of Vatican II." llt will probe the theological background of such contempol!'3ry issues as the sexual revollution, the secular city, the "God b dead" theology, the popula\Non explosion and the challenge ~ authority.
'Interested People~
The 1,800 participants ex.... pected will'include clergy, busi
.Iltess and professional men, independent scholars and artists and "interested people' from every quarter' where theological issues have depth and relevance."
,. . . Among those who' have ac0epted invitations to read papers are:
Leo Cardinal Suenens of Malines-Brussels, Belgium; ·Franzis!cus Cardinal Koenig of,Vienna; Archbishop Gabriel Garrone, pro-prefect of the Congregation
. of Seminaries and Universities; Abbot Christopher Butler of Downside, England.
Fathers Bernard Haering, e.SS.R., of Academia Alphonsi. ana, Rome; Yves Congar,·O.P., of Strasbourg; Godfrey Diekmann, 9.S.B., editor of Worship magamine, and Edward Schillebeeckx, O.P.; of the University of Nijme:(feR.
Move to Implement Jers.ey Rights Law
TRENTON (NC)-In, imple':' menting civil rights programs, people must take up where the llaw leaves off, delegates to the iJeCond annual civil rights oonl5erence have been told here.
Religious and civic leadersc at fthe conference, called by the State Commission on Civil Rights, heard Gov. Richard J. Hughes sound the keynote, sayfung that "morally and legally, our obligation is to assure justice and equal opportunity for all."
''The problems and the people they affect are local, the pri mary responsibility to recognize and solve the problems is also nocal * >:< .;. for the good of all," the governor said.
The conference aim was to study ways in which local communities can implement existing anti-discrimination laws ·and go beyond them to effect a cooperative approach to common probn.ems.
Chaminade College Honors Jubilarian
HONOLULU (NC) _. Bishop James A. Sweeney, now observing his 25th jubilee as first bishop of Honolulu, was honored with a doctorate of humane let 1Pers at eighth annual Chaminade College of Honolulu commence'" naent here. .
Bishop Sweeney was cited ·fOr "'having distinguished himself in tile interest of higher education~'
by Father Robert R. MaCKey, S.M., college president.
The college's largest Class of graduate:'! heard an address by Adm. Ulysses S,· Grant· Sharp, <Commander !in Chief 'Pacific.
member Qf the first graduating class of Mt. St. Mary Academy, Fall River, and first president of the academy alumnae association. She was one of nine.in her class who entered the Sisters of Mercy in 1951.
The original plan was for Sister Mary Jamesine to become a teacher, but when the Mercy community asked for volunteers to staff a hospital in La Ceiba, Honduras, she was among the first to step forward. In preparation for her mission role she earned a B.S. degree in nu)'sing, graduating in 1957 from Salve Regina College.
She followed with graduate work at New York's Bellevue Hospital and. at last in 1959 reached La Ceiba.
Many Activities Ever since, her days have been
filled to bursting with nursing, catechetical activities, and promoting the l.egiqn of lV):ary, of \!hich she says, "Really, there is nothing like the LE;gion of Mary. Through the Legio,naries I can do fi ve times more work than if I wei'etryi!1g t~ do it alone."
In a recent letter to friends she notes that the liospital has graduated its fourth class of professional nurses. "Four of the eight graduates stayed on with us· here at i:Iospitat Vincente D'Antoni * * .* Our Legion of Marv work is flourishing as ne~ befO're and 1 tell my·girls U is due to the Blessed Sacrament, which has been reserved in the hospital chapel since August. We have to send statistics to Legion headquarters in Dublin every six months ·and 1 told them I'll· ·have to get an IBM machine to do' our totals.
"During our last period at the hospital we had 84 baptisms, 24 persons received Extreme Uunction, almost 600 confessions and Communions-which is great for lIS. The first year here we never had more than two or -three Commlmions at our weekly Mass. Last Saturday 35 received (doctors, nurses and patie?ts).
Catechetical Work . Sister Jamesine reports that
catechetical work is also beginning to prosper, although Sisters have to handle enormous classes, with up to 300 children in one room. "These are the real poor-barefooted, dirty, raggedy as can be-bu~ the majority so eager to learn."
The Fall River Sister described a mass baptism to her stateside friends: "Recently we had .free baptisms in a very poor neighborhood. Legionaries visited the homes for- two weeks and lined up 31. Many do not have their
. children baptized because it costs $1.50 at the church and that is a lot when you are poor.
"Sister Mary Ellenice and 1 served as acolytes. She was on Father's right, armed with :ill.
turkish towel. Aft e r Father poured the water, I, on the left stepped. up with a blue turkish towel and dried the head (I was wishing I could have shampooed a few ) . I am sure that those
New Vicar General CINCINNAT~ (NC)-Auxiliary
Bishop Edward A. McCarthy has been named vicar general of the ·Cincinnati . archdiocese.. Archbishop Karl J. Alter, announcing the appointment, also said Bishop Paul F. Leibold, who has been vicar general, will continue in that position until his enthronement as bishop of Evansvine, 'Inci!. 'in·Tnid~JutJ.e;\···'!·
PROUD MOTHER: Mrs. James Reddy .looks at picture of her daughter, Sister Marv' Jamesine, R.S.M. The Sister of Mercy, a pioneer graduate"~f Mt. St.MaIi' Academy, Fall River, is assigned t6 Hospital Vicente D'Antoni, La O:liba, Honduras..
people will talk· about the bap "Some day," she concludes, tisms for the rest of their lives "we'll have Sisters just for the imagine the solemnity - one catechetical work and they can priest and two Sisters!" develop· a real system in the
villages, but until then there isSister Mary Jamesine and her work to- do. and we are the luckyrompanions do their catechetical work in addition to their hos ones." pital duties, which severely lim So- are the Hondurans Sister its them. On one occasion, she Mary Jamesine helps. wrote, "we visited 42 village homes and the complaint was the same in each-"We thought you had forgotten us - you LEMIEUX haven't come in such a long PLUMBING & HEATING. INC.time.' "
. for tlomestic _....a~ and Industrial ...,....~ Sales and Service
Oil Burners Canadians ·to Host Family Life Unit WY 5-1631
HAMILTON (NC)-More than 2283 ACUSHNET AVENUEchurch-related family life spe
NEW BEDFORDcialists from the U. S. and Canada are expected at the second North· American Conference on the Church. and Family Life, May 30 to June 3, here in Canada.
The conference, which will be co-sponsored by the .Canadian Council of Churches and the
this Summer as part of an ·experimental project aimed. at giving the students a new .outlook on education.
Known as "Upward Bound," the program will be financed by a $132,000 grant from the U. S. Office of Economic Opportunity and $15,000 from Boston College.
The students will be selected from several poor sections of B0ston and will study, eat and live· on the college campus for eight weeks. They will be supervised by 18 resident counselors and a project director.
Field trips will take them to points of interest in the area so they may become better acquainted with the history and culture of Greater Boston.
Objectives of the projects will be to improve the students' knowledge of living in an urban society; provide experiences that will stimulate learning motivation; improve the students' abil ity to communicate in acceptable English; and enhance their understanding of the purposes of education.
Job Change WICHITA (NC) - Ric~ard J.
Meskill Jr., editor of the Alamo Messenger Or the San Antonio archdiocese has been·· namea managing editor of the Advance Register of the Diocese of Wichita. He is the first Wichita lay editor in 63 years.
Where A
GOOD·NAME
Means A
GREAT DEAL
.GEO. O'HARA CHEVROLET
1000 Kings Hwy.
NEW BEDFORD
Open. Evenings
Nationa1.Coun~il of Churches of SPECIAL· GROUP GFFER!· Christ in the U. S. A., will be • Over 100 Riderheld at McMaster University • Chowder, . l Amusementshere in Ontario. clamcakes and • Olympic size
Catholic and Jewish delegates watermelon Swimming Poolwill be invited to participate. .. , all you
can eat • Worlds Only $1.00
ELECTRICAL Contractors
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., June 2, 1966 Summer .Session For Volunteers
WASHING'PON (NC)-A slIDweek Summer tl'aining sessiOiii for Papal Volunteers for Latm:
D~cti-orn~f~e$) [EBl)d[l)J~~O'i)~ [D)ce~O(f.U~t
JFor Fami'!y of C(»~UJm~mst America 'will be beld at tOO Catholie UW-versity of AmericQ
By Ma:ry Tilllley Daly, here. There are men of 'action~ men' of words. The session, which will _ At our house, I'm afraid, we're the latter, a wordy lot, 1IDlderway June 26, is aimed •
fascinated, by meanings, inflections, ,nuances. Perhaps, too, providing volunteers with ~ orientation to lay apostolatethat is why all of us are dietionary buffs with more dif,.
ferent kinds of dictionaries than we have cookbooks, and that's saying something. In II e t tin g up housekeeping, many years ago, we found our':' selves with·a rather unorthodox assortment of ' worldly goods: wedding present silver including: 12 sets of salt and pepper shakers, s () m e outmoded furniture, a new bedroom "suite" as they called it in those days, an Oriental rug, books-his and hers-and a 1913 Funk & Wagnalls New Standard Dictionary of the English Language measuring a, :f.1:I_~1 six inches thick.
The ponderouf; volume was in use every day, still is' as a matter of fact, for the head of the house as reference, for me usually as a poor sp~l1er's prop.
Substitute Highchairs Fringe benefit of Funk 1£
Wagnalls was realized later on when its heft provided desired height at the dining table for little bodies after highchair had been outgrowr, or usurped. We stayed a one-dictionary, family until a contest beckoned and we found our 1913 edition a bit antiquated. So we added a three and one-half inch thick Webster's International Dictionary, its modern words a help in the contest, its tissue-thin page and small print no deterrent to"eyes still pretty good, its thickness a hoist to another small body at the dinner table.
Now there were two wordsuppliers, quickly folJowed by" many'more as school days pro-: gressed and a dictionary became standard equipment, included in those seemingly perpetual book bills. Every now and then we, come across one of those grade school dictionaries in the attic"
,a childish hand having written on the flyleaf or on "see ,page 100" dire warnings threatening anyone who might be temptecI to make off with the book.
A story is told of author Jack London and how he acquired an ever-increasing vocabulary: he strung a clothesline across bis room., When he encountered a strange word, he wrote it, along with its definition, on a slIp of paper, attached it to the line. When not writing, he wandered about the room examining hie "new wash."
Says Young Priests Ask Sodal Identity (
WASHINGTON (NC)-A Brit ish theologian said here today'. younger priests suffer from II
sense of isolation in modern soeiety, which instills a desire for more intense social and political involvement in them.
Father Charles Davis, theology professor at Heythrop College, England, and editor of, The Clergy Review magazine, said many older priests had solved the problem of their Sochil ide&tity in another era when society panted a high place to religion.
He urged the older men to be »atient with the growing rest- ' lessness of young clergy"wbo must live and serve in a secular' society that has' excluded Jte:U~
-'cion as a factor.'" ,
work and to the history and ~ Well, we don't quite go that, ture of Latin America. On conr
far but we' do find particular pletion, volunteers will receive satisfaction'"in studying the more 'an intensive four-month course sophisticated word-books cropping up in today's markets arid , on library shelves. Added to our own reference shelf is the re':' cently acquired American Family Reference Dictionary,- published by McCall's, one of' its features being a rapid vocabu~ lary builder, sub-titled "100 will get you !',OOO" the new Roget's Thesaurus in dictionary form and the ever-beloved "Fowler's," A, Dictionary of Modern English Usage by H. W. Fowler, newly revised and edited by Sir Ernest' Gowers. '
Inherited Trait All these have important,
places in our reading-and-writ ing lives, even the old 1913 Funk' & 'Wagnalls, 'still used as reference as well ~s hoister of grandchildren when 'they come for dinner.
We didn't know until recently that the dictionary craze was seemingly an inherited trait, such as any other interest. Now we find the dictionary ,predilection has been passed on to the second generation establisbed in homes of their own. .
"A dictionary for evel'y room" is the ultimate aim in one of those homes, so announced by the father of the family. "Yeah," giggled one of the gr~ndchildren, "and ~f he keeps buying 'em up, he'll even have one under every be,d!"
Could be. Realizing the impor-, . tance of having language" refer-" ences readily available, also that
HEAR' BISHOP-ELECT: Members of St. Anne's Fraternity, Fall River, welcome Bishop-elect Humberlo S. Medeiros as banquet speaker. From left, Louis R. Bouchard, banquet chairman; Mrs. Jeannine Cournoyer, president of fraternity's auxiliary; BIshop-elect Medeiros; Rev. Rene Patenaude, O.P., fraternity chaplain.
Other Nations Watch Margaret 'Mealey Says Spotlight OR s.tatus
Of Women in u. S~ ;/
WASHINGTON (NC)-'-Other nations are constantly ,watching ,the status women have in the United States, a Catholic lay leader told a Senate committee here.
We must not lose sight of "the fact that America's position in the spotlight is not restricted to our foreign policy, our economic development programs and our military might," Margaret Mealey told the Senate Committee on , Labor and Public Welfare. ~'The
such books' are extremely ex-, status of America's women is pensive, these young parentS are::' ' e~amined' critically as the viom-: ever alert for college book sales;" en of the developing nations book auctions and the like where strive for their place in the sun," really good dictionaries can be she asserted. - ' picked up for small cash outlay;', The executive director of the
Having and using a variety of National Council of Catholic good dictionaries is a pretty Women was one of several leadsound habit for children to' ac- " ers who' appeared in support of quire, to our way of thinking. "the budget for' the 'Women's 'BU:': And let's hope, by starting lllt this early age, all those children will be better spellers than their grandmother!
,
Suspends Canadian language Service
OTTAWA (NC)-Rejean Plamondon, director of the Frenchlanguage DeWS service of the Canadian, Catholic Conference" has resigned. His, departu~
means a suspension of the CCC's ~rench-Ianguage service.
At a press conference bere;" Coadjutor Archbishop Louis Le-, vesque of Rimouski, Que., president of the CCC, had announced that during 1966 all departmenta of the conference will re-evaluate their programs with II view t possible reorgimization. P~amondon's unexpected resig
nation has occasioned a speed-up of the study of the French-Ianguage.news service. While it ill being made during the coming months, the service will be suspended, according to Father Charles Mathieu, CCC secretary generaL
U 'f I,",orm Sea e
WINNIPEG (NC)-The Mani-: tooo Federation' of 'CathoDe Parent-Teacher Associations bere'" in Canada has called for a uni-', fied, parochial school administrative setup to guarantee a'
'uniform saJaryscale for 1eacbeu, Doth lay andreJigioUL '
reau of the U. S. Department of Labor for the fiscal year 1967.
-She said that, as a member of' President Kennedy's Commission on the, Status of Women and of the current Citizens' Advisory Council on the Status of Women, she has had an "excellent opportunity to witness the work of the Women's Bureau."
Miss Mealey said women in the 'United States have taken part in the "concentrated national endeavor to bring to all citizens -of this nation the full rights of citizenship," and that their efforts to assist in «longueriog poverty "are now / well known." What is not so well known, she added, is the, role
Church Wins Award SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-Re
modeled St. Leo's Catholic church in Solano Beach, Calif.,' was one of four churches given
, an award for contemporary design at the 37th annual Conference on Religious Architecture here.
The Best
. Y.
For ,Your' Car"'
played by the Women's Bureau in all these areas 01' national concern.
''The American expertise m community action springs from' the voluntary association of cit izens' groups which have come to be designatt!d as 'voluntary organizations,'" Miss Mealey told the lawmakers.
She added that women's groups operatin,g in these areas '''look to the Women's, Bureau as' a resource for assistance in pro-' , grams and technical advice in, implementing'Dlltional ,goals, es-, peCially those which will bring into play the talents and abill-, ties of the nation's women."
Praises Maryknol~ " SANTIAGO (NC)-The Chn
ean President Eduardo Frei has praised 'the, Maryknoll' Fathers on the 23rd anniversary in Chile. He spoke du'ring a special reception for Father Arthur Dwyer, M.M., superior of the society in Chile. '
in language at It Latin Ameriea center.
Chicago Eighth GraderS Enjoy interracial Fun
CHICAGO (NC)-IntegratiOll is fun when accomplished to the tune of frug music and accom-, panied by shared hamburgets according to some 125 eighthgraders who participated in a successful interracial program bere.
The pupils, who make up the eighth grade classes at the anwhite St. Joseph's school in suburban Round Lake and the a1lNegro St. Dorothy's School em Chicago's Southside, enjoyed a day together at the latter schoo1, hearing Mass, attending classes. playing basketball, eating ham.burgers, and dancing the frug.
The shared experience was ;-. ranged by the nuns at the t.. schools, both of which are statied by the Sisters of Charity.
Name Conege Head PITTSBURGH (NC) - Sistel'
M. Camillus Scully has bem named president of :Moum(i Mercy College bere to succeOO Sister M. Thomas Aquinas. S~
ter Camillus is the first alumoo to hold the top post of @tQ
women's college conducted ~
the Sisters of Mercy. '
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THE ANCHOR-Dioceso of FaR ltiYer-Thun", Jumt ~ ..,.Beware Small Trees, Shrubs T~~t Grow G~gantice 8ril Yard
By J08eJlllIlu all1lllll Marilyn lRodericlk Small houses require small plants. This is a truism
often forgotten when people buy foundation plantings or trees for their yards. What looks small and cute in the lllursery has the habit of growing to 15 or 20 feet in the garden in four or five years, borne a look of warmth and as erowding everything else out far as that allergic guest is conwith shade and a hungry eerned you can always be sure root system. Small plants you have an abundant supply of Ilre not easy to come by. One tissues on hand. which I like Is the flowering al- Of course, my table never mond '. ,This is a little ,shrub' looks like those pictures in maggl'owing to about three ,fee~ azines captioned "A buffet setwhich flowers for two or three ting with that rustic country weeks in May. Mine are pink bu~ iook,'" or "Silver and crystal I have also seen them in white; cast a magic glow." That rustic , , This is' an inexpensive shrub:' look comes from a specialty which is quite common and yet shop on Fifth Avenue and can can be'made to serve a purpose., only be afforded by a gentleman
, X mention cost only because it· farmer, and the silver and crysseems the vogue to grow the tal have to be inherited from expensive, rare and unusual in one's great-grandmother. My the garden rather than plants silve~' generally comes across' which are grown for beauty's the backyard from Joe's mother sake. and the day of 1. party we're ex-
The flowering almond is not hausted just from carrying borsuitable for a foundation plant- rowed articles from her house ing unless planted in front of, to ours! evcrgreens because it is decidu-Plahning and anticipating an q,tis but I' find it perfect for si' evclling of entert.aining I find a sen~i-shaded difficult spot iri the, greatdcal f fun, but as the REGISTER FOR CONV~NTION: Registering for eighth annual CYO-CYAO con
:., ga"rd' en','.' TTnder such. con,di,tions evening draws nearer I experi- .' 'C . '" . '.' U 'vtmtion for Diocesan you t. h, at.. athedral Camp, ;East Fteetown,are, from left, Richard ,,' a 'will not flower perfectly,' but ence "first night" jitters. I just ,
'itwfli do well enough to 'pro- know the souffle will flop, the St. Amand, St. Roch's parish, Fall River;, Shirley ,Richardi, Our Lady of.Mt. Carmel, New " vide 'a"'spot of color in early pie will be too runny, the jel- Bedford,; Linda O'Bara, Immaculate Conception Taunton; James,Murphy, Sacred Hear19 ,;,' 'N.hiy.' After the blooms fade the lied salad won't jell or the kids TauntOn. Registrars are Ann Shepardson, Imtri~ct.il~t~ Conception, North Easton (neaP ""'p!tlnt p'eeds no specialeare: will get beriberi. The hostess ca"m;e:."I"·a)',.""and""C,,.,lain~ Roy, St,;.',~,',Stepheri:s"·A,.·tt\~bo~;9,,,.:,,:. '.. ",,"', ", ,," .," ,'. ,'" '....','.,','.'
.!' 'Last' ye'ilr I had to' move an ~~tp,Jhe ,mostest I will ne:v~r, S·.' almond,·so I dug it up, proke the be. Somehow, however, every- ' L ' I) "" ,,' ,., ,'" :, AIt d' ',;', p'" "S · k
,,'·"root into three,sections'!lnd re- thing gets picked up, th~ floors .. "\! 'eaves e,m1n,.-ary' 'to':',' :J. ,'" OV",erty',,',", tr,Ie e,n",. ~. ,'planted, the, resulting 'segments. get washed, the flowers get at-
This w.as in'.}ate JunewhE:!n the ., !l'anged, and that ,recipe turns out 'I ,I', i' 'l j .och' ,Ogan"'" P' r."e'st' 'H'a"'p""p'y: . ,on"·'··Ne'w' Pos.Ot."on' ,weather was hot and dry. Much as, .well as· we hoped it woul!1, IVI to my surprise they took the and as we wave our last guests rough treatment without even a goodnight and caution them SAGINAW (NC)-Like a bali 'place for offering Mass, and a am going to go about it," the wilting and bloomed well this not to fall olown our unusually player, Father Leo R. Lynch has center for his activities. ' priest remarked. "But we've got year. high front step, I tum to Joe been sort of waived into a "new a problem situation and it isn'tHe said conversions are not
No plant is perfect and the and say "We must do this more league" - and he's might17 getting any better.his inimediate aim. He added:,almond has the disadvllntage of often, wasn't it fun?" . . pleased about, it. "In sports you don't break up"When I asked Bishop (Stephenblooming 'for two weekS and This ,is a recipe that my Father Lynch, 34, knows aU S.) Woznicki fQr this assign a winning team," Father Lynch then remaining rather nonde- mother-in-law, Mrs. Joseph about ball players and waiven. ment, I told him that any expec said. "But you do shift around script for ·the rest of the year. Roderick of St. Anthony of His brother Jerry plays the out wheQ. you're losing to see whattation' of a certain number of lit is not' useful in the modern, Padua parish, Fall River, serves field for the Pittsburgh' Pirates. ,oonverts for a' specific .amount, Can be accomplished. Right. now decorative sense of thewo'rd as" .frequently- to' her guests. These" Father LYnch won't be . leaving of effort and funds expended we're s~ifting around." far as gard~ns are conceined,;' egg rolls areunlisual and tasty. town, but his n~w job will be' waS .almostcei'tairi' to result illl because most gardeners are in-· ., Can'tonese Egg Iton . drastically different from the •disapPoin"tinent. ' ; terested in prolonged beaut1' . 2 cups finely chopped eooked " olle he's held for the lastseverllll , ' "But I told him that there is afrom 'anyone plant. When it is pOrk ' .years. He's been seeking this
definite need to reach a defi 61/4%, nn bloom, however, it is a beauty. 1 cup 'fin~ly chopped cooked 'new job for some time. nite group of people who are
The flowers completely cover shimp or '10: 'ster For several 'years Father living in a depressed ,minority Interest on YOUif'the thin stems with thick clustero 2 cuPs finely chopped eelel7 Lynch .bas been a language in- Status," he continued. ''There Uiol'pink, comlngat a time when 1 cup finely chopped green lItructor and physical fitness di- SavingsQ need for a witness of the peothey are a perfect backdrop for onion· rector in the antiseptic, disci ple of God among them-not to Invested Inthe pastel shades of tulips. 1 cup finely chopped water plined but comfortable atmo evangelize, bu~ to give them a
Ia the Kitehea chestnuts (These are a bit dif- sphere of St. Paul's seminal7 realization that they are human' CATHOLIC CHURCH The garden looks like a Renoir, .ficult to obtain but some sPecial- here. beings with 34 the dignity of
painting with bright yellows, ty shops do carry them in a c:arl Come June 17 .~nd he'll move that status." ' AND' HOSPITAL BONDS muted blues, purples, greens and 01' if you're on good tenns with :from. the plush surroundings to "'r don't know what I'm going In Unit:s of $500 or Moreaccents of white. If I were a a Chinese res~aurant, the owner the center of Saginaw's most b aecomplish~r even how I poet I would wax lyrical over may sell you enough for thio poverty-stricken area, principalits beauty, if I 'weren't so lazy reci~. ly occupied by some 19,000 non-I might attempt to paint it, and 1 Tablespoon soy sauce whites who make up a fifth 011. if I kncw more than the where- :1: teaspoons ,sugar the city's population. His new abouts of middle C, I might try 1 teaspoon salt title will be administrator of the ' BLUE ,RIBBONto !'et its loveliness to music. 1 small egg Cliltholie Mission Center of However, since I haven't won,· % cup melted shorleniDgSaginaw. any Pulitzer Prizes for writing Batter "Iill put on an old cassock and ' "-LAUNDRY and by *he time 1. re~u~~e~t mf 11/3 cups .sifted flolllrwander 'out intO the. streets. I', paints and brushes It WIll be % cup cornstarch "'don't know what will' happen Autumn and since my, ,seven Jh' teasp'oon salt theri,' but I'll' move, 'act 'and
• • ~ I ; i' . ,.
year. old d~~ghter ~ho has b~.n/. I'~ I.!~~e.aterv~ggs ,'speak as circ.\lInstanceS and the ", . :WY 2-62,16 ' plaYIng the piano. for· only a 1lh cups water ," "H 1" 's 'rit'- d' "'t' , I'· " t·'' thO . . . . o'Y pI Ire<; me. wan
',' :,,' :. -: "!ear plays better 10 even IS 1) Combme },IOrk, shnmp, eel-, ,'to know the~e pfiople and I 'Want ", , mfant sta~e of developm~nt,thall; : ery, onions' and water chestnuts,'" tb~' to' kri6W me'." ,,,' .,',' I ever dId, ':the only, thmg left,. in a large bowl and blend in ' for me to do is to share all this soy sauce, sugar, 1 teaspoon' salt .Fa~er Lynch stressed that he brcathtaking beauty by enter-" and the small egg. Mix well. Will. bve among these. p..eoPle" taining friends at our home. Refrigerate. ,.rentmg orbuy!n.g a, bwldmg to
I find Nay and June the per- 2) Slft together flour com-. ~rve as 1I1s hvmg quarte~s, m feet months to entertain. They starch and, salt. '
, . are cool enough so that food is 3) Blend together: 2 unbeaten. S). Heroo,ve,· 'trom heat and still appetizing and the garden eggs and Jh cup water. Add thili! offers an abundance of flowers gnidually to the dry ingredients, ..~ck. Re~eat until all. the ,batfor interior decorating. There' is blending thoroughly witlJi Q " ,teP:. is used up, This makes 24 Dothing,' better to distract the spoon or rotary beater. MUS.
" visitor's eye from a. door that 4) To this batter add the' rte- '7) Place a scant % eup filling I. ~ Deeds painting than "m vase of "ma'ining cup of water and belilt m the center of each pancake, " ii tulips and daffodils. until smooth. Save about lIa CIIf tbeflllfoid sides' over filling. " r Sometimes, of eourse,., the, this batter to seal ~ges aij;;: the Brosb the', edges with .the rei, I: pelldiaiit 'for flowen' eankad' rollJs. '.!' '... I:~ ': served·batter. ~ginning at * i'I' you into trouble, such .asthe .. 5)I~ a heavy skillet or. ~ opelIl, end' r!»ll Up. the egg roll ;i \. time we filled t~ hoUse· wital"i~liidine :·that bas been li~btlt presQing edges gentlf to seal. !:.t ~,ragr.il~~,~ only to find that gre~,p~~..aP?ut 2 !ablespOoni ~: 1"17 ~ia~b- ill deep
one 'Of out'visitors had a sneez- of batter and make Ii ·tiWl lilboIlIt hot taF(3600) W1ti1 crisp imd !i ~ mg, eye-watering all~M~' B~L.'{,~ebpancake.Cook wnttl '~ IOideft' bf~abOut i to 8 miIl-" ,', 4tn the whole, they addth-at little eake begins to look dq a&Ml WIll 'lites, tu'tnlng only once. Senoe ::: _tra aomethinc that PVeI JrOW ~ tile eQjElL' "' :_," _til· -,Iapt mu.tW'd'~UCCij \.~ !..' ~1 1 ~ tJ " "t l' IL§...,~·i-i-it3-~ :"i'l} ~f j!R .... r. u-~ trt· !'~J.P _~:~-~'~f.:1"_,"'_~~~~. E:;1 r.tH.Y"~" ~ ..' .....l"l ... +0.;;0.-............~_.!""- _i' ....;>",!rl.3. oM - <4\<
'NEW ,BEOF.ORD
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.' .", . . , DURING' MAY and JUNE, , "'For Particulars' ~all ·M:i.Mauretti 636~2H'.4 or 999.69,84, " " . ""'.), ..,., .,,: . -, .~. :.. ':.' ..: . ._. - . ~ . . . "". ,2, ROUER COASTERS -' BIG .NEW MIDWAY
AMERICA'S 'F1NEST RIDES AMUSEMENTS . ': ~.
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for detailed information write to
CHARLES 'A. MURPJIY " Registered Representative
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Name .. Address ' : :." . City., ~ .
,.:';':"'" .,-' , '•. ;, .J':;" .. ,.; "1" :•.•..~ " "".' .': " ,',-:'.:.: ..' , ..•.. .. ..
.. NEW PROTONOTARIES APOST UC WITH BISHOPS· Rt.···Rev> '1'2 Considin~;·.P;::k,Diocesan DLrector of the' Propagation' of the Faith arnll ;.. Hugh A. Gallagher,'P.A., St. James, Ne . Bedford; Rt. Rev. James Dolan, pastor St. 'William's Church, Fall River; Rt.. Rev. A1bert Berube, P.A., st.
.P.A.-:. St..Mary, Taunton; Bishop Connol y, who invested the new prelat~s;, Anthony of ~adua' Chur~h, New' Bedford;. pose beside Cathedral sacristry :Bishop Gerrard, V.G., Auxiliary:Bisbop f the Diocese; Rt. Rev. Raymond as ceremonies were about to 'stJatt on Wednesday night, May 25. .
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Cardinal DedicatesAdvises Sch'ola rs G- o;g~':·.Woli in Newly Created Position Science BuildingRestudy Systems EMMITSBURG (NC) - LawWith .Catholic .Relief Services rence Cardinal Shehan of Balti Of Philosophy more officiated 'at the dedicatiOI1il
SMITHFIELD (NO) - A Jean e Kay Wolf, Fall River native and graduate of voluntary aid program in that of the newly completed Dodd Science Center at St. J oseph'D gathering . of philosophers, Sacred H arts.·Academy, Fall River,,'is entering a new chap- war-torn country. College here ir.. Maryland.
and theologians, her~"in:~ter,in her long involvement with the' work of Catholic Relief Met Overseas Dr. Heinz Specht, chief of tmi Michigan for thesymposium·:.;S~i:vices fthe National Catholic We~fare Conferenc~. Her. Jeanne Wolf met her husband international research 0 f f ice. honoring 'the seventh cerit~na:tY':,husband, eorge J. Wolf, has ',. '. while serving with CRS in Sai-, National Institutes ,of· Health. of the.birth of John D.uns scot~.s,":.>:been appoInted to the newly- '. ment's dir~,"~or, ~onsignp.r ~o- gon. Together they worked in Bethesda, Md., gave the princiFrancIscan teacher and:... theolo-:·... ·,. . . "' .. s~ph GremIllIon, In .establIshIng Singapore and Kuala Lumpur, pal ,address.gian, were u.rged to resttidy"th.<:.·.·.i.:r:'.· .11.};'e~te.d ~fsItI~n o~ p.roJ~ct apd, .maintai.ning r.el.atiqns with. Malaya. They have ,six children, . Sister Rosemary Pfaff, presivarious systems of theology an(l.:" OffICer ]~~Cathollc !Rehef. Catholic. and non~sectarian or- the, oldest six years old. The two dent of the women's college conphilosophy in the 'light of the' Services' ~partment of' socio- ~ ganizations in the. United :States youngest are' twillS, born last
ducted by the Sisters of Charit~decrees of Vatican Council II.. '. ecoI.lOmic. . evelopment. ,He .Will that aSS.ist Catholic Re~ief, Ser,- August while the .family was on explained that the three-winged,Meeting at Duns Scotus. Co~i. . ~ork from .~e: New York head- .. vices in a wide range of projects, leave In Holland. . $1.9 million center which ~mlege here, .they· were reminded quarters of he:·farflung overs~as in Vietnam.' The' family is 'now settled in house the' college's chemistrJ(,that in the fourth session' of the, aid agency hat chan~els.~pontri-. ,..included in these p'rojects, ar~. Paterson, N. J. Wolf, employed
council the Church' 'eX'amined' but~'ons fro A.merica~ Catholics . the rehabilitation and relocation. by. CRS, since H155, is a 1950 ' bio,logy;·· physics,' .imiihemati~ itself and its ,nature. : ,"', . . .ton~edY a'eas .througito·ut the of refugees, spopso.rs,hip of or., .·graduate. of Fordham' Univer., and n\,lrsing departments;' iii
The Church opened itself to world. phanages, hospitals and clinics, sity. His wife ,graduated from named for the late Father. Franth~ world, declared Father' . " Viet am Priority. . .and 'technical a~sistarice,' .rural' Albertus Magnu~ Colege.·· eis J: Dodd, :C.M.; who was presCarolus Balic, ~.F.M., pres~d.ellt , Bishop E ward' E. Sw~nstro'm;:. educ,atio~ and self.,~elp projects.
iderit' of the 'college from 1944of. t.he InternatlOn,al PontIfICal CRS 'execu ive direCtor sa i'd .' AccordIng to BIShop S.wan- J G .J . 'to 1953. .'Manan Academy In Rome' and .that Mr.Woif would giv~.·prior..... lJtrom, the need for a Project ':ersey' rOUp 0'01\5' .: .. ~
al~o. head ~f. the commission. ity to prof cts for Vietnam ~ as" O,fficer aros,e duringihe. past M·'· . B'. '·1 . CritIcally edItIng thewoI:ks of. another 'Ph se of the :increased .f~wm?n~hswhenC~tholic·~e.~" ISSIon In .razi D~,ns ~co~us. '. aid. program for Vietnamese ref~ )~ef, SerYICes has J;ec~Ived s~o~es l<:AMDEN,. (NC)'-':Ane~v gr.oup : .'F·A·I.R''H".:.'A"V'· E' N""'.' '.'. ?h~re IS need, of dl~~~~L!~.~OI;""~gees;.,,;~r. an~, •.,widow. : and ~r.~eqllests.frolYl busI,ness,f1.r~,s, ~.. sev~n.· recruits ·.for.lI~i'jssion:·,
.sealchmg out the solutidn's'· \G');' 'th' .;,.., .'''. t'· "". :.,,'., ;'1 ;~ t' d'" CIVIC groups. student counCIls . work')n, Btazil is b~iiig :readied :.th 'bl·..l· 0 er:"ar \lC Ims Imp emen e ""d" .....",. :' ,.... .... ".', h' "...... " . . " . lU"·M···'BE'R'" . e .manyp~o . ems~I~~,.,l'l},l}~l,~~""b-Y,·'Catnolic ·Relief,Servj.ces iast '.. ~n 1I1t~rn~tIOnal ~rgan~zatIOns, ~r,e.. " . ,.. ".. ;- '.. , , '....' "" ,...'". Illg that aggIOrnamen,~o' ~nd re-,yea'r. . "', .., " '.' .' .. b~th rehgipy.s ~~d non-s~cta,ri.~Il, ,. Archbishop Celestine· J.Dami- ,.. newa~, of the Church s .1Ife and 'Wolf'" will itassist:the'depait- ,.to render fInanCIal ~nd m?te!-'Ial, ano, Bishop' of ·Camden,nas.se'; : . .~9~~~NY teachIng, so much hoped for by ; assistance to Vietnamese cIvilian lected three priests, three .:nuns .' the councilt Father ,~a1,i!J.'.,said"li .'.' , .. ".",,- .; ... ,,': ., war ,victims,. .' . and a layman. from ·a"group of. ",", Complete
.. Line'
, ."Th~ dIfferent ,C at hoI i c Prelate. ,To, Add,r.ess . OpeI;ating. ill Vietnam. since ,v.:olunteers for. the venture. jn . liChools. and...systems of the.ology . I . If.. h .'M .'. 1914, CRS maintains ,the, large!!t: the. ~razil mission which, this' BuilclingMaterraJs an~ ph~lo.soPhy,·~~ed,,~·;:cpnfnln-..... "nt~r,Jfgl, ..", ~ehng;. ,1' ,.dio.cese established in 1961. Ten. ~atIon WIth the many decre~s LOlJISVIL. E. (1'ciC)-,-,Aux.il-' ..di()c~salJ·priests now are .. work-'
. Issued "by ·.the· council: ':50 as. to' iary Bish'op ~arOld . It. Perry:' of ' . . , . ihgBraZii. The' diocese 'rais'ed . I, SPRING $T., FAIRtiAVEN mo~el !heI~ outlook and a~tIOn . New.Orleans, first ~egro in mod... :. . ONE':CAL·L· BRINGS·$10Q,OOt'J la~t y.eaI: .1.:0 support the .. fa 2" Qn Its .1l1sPIred and undel1lable. ern times to e named a Catholic . program. WYman' oil- 611
. authonty," he said. bishop in .the\, Unitea States, wi.ll ~ .. BOTH ...1~'OUR,,·DOOR ' , ,ge a featurr spea~er here In '. _ \. ~
Pope P.aul Receives Kentucky' a the Community'· ~'L I': "~" . ~ . Thanksgivin Rally. ". ........ ' . .
OlympicCom'mittee Earlyanno ncementwasmade, . I,C,olor PrOCe!;S' ..' y ~ar .8.00k5 . VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope <according to ally chairma,n Ran-
Paul VI, receiving the Ii'iterna-' dol!'h A. Bro Il n, b~cause.: .we are ." '..Booklets·" .... ' ",:' " ,. Brochures tional Olympic. Committee, ,de". d.el.Ighte~ t'rat a, ?atIOnally. .. scribed the visit as "an invita- K:no~n and r~pected fIgure such. tion:to. dialogue 'with ',the .world , :.?os ,~I,S~O.~ P~r y ~~~ ~.cc.ep~ed 9.!-'r ' . 'm;\e,,'.iI.·C'"'.n"· .. ·'.A' '. of sport" and said the Church IllvItatIon. H s appearance here I .. ,: Press' :";' lnc:~ feel~; at' home'hi such a'dla'i6gue:> ··emph.asizes"t ~ multi:-faith, ·in-. '" i' \.... ':; .....,. " ,"" . c'·. ,,; ...' '.,..... ,. ;.. .... [: ... '.
. ,The committee, under its pres- . terracial· nat re .. oLth~."ev~nt.':' :OF,FSET ~ PRt~T~R·S .;.:' LEnERPRESS·ident, Avery Brundage; visited ' . The rally'i sponsored 'by the . IDEAt LA·U NDR.Y the Vatkan after. it had chosen ,'.; Catholic' Arc diocese ·ofLoiJis-· the.Germal'icity of Munich and ville, ihe Co ncil of .Chlir.c!uis;373 NewBOston~ Road: the Japanese resort· of Sapporo Conference ·0 Jewish· Organiza.. i. '.', ..... " .... . ··New
. . as the sites of its 1972 Summer tionsrand the local Bar·A'ssoci~-'·,··Foll ,River-' OS -1-567·7 .. t :1tndWin.ter"games.. ' ijOB ' ,: Il ·:,.'•.t:.,,· .,., ,,~ ..,,: !I\!!o'·J·. U·"II;I\·f!,:H'11 '1 ~~~",;.~. ·,i·'1 l{.", "'.
. DIOICE'SAN MUSIC FESTIVAL: Second annual Diocesan Music Fes~ .Dominican Academy; Donna Austin, feehan; Pauline Raposo, Sta~g; Jaoe tival'at Feehan High School. Attleboro, features all-Diocesan glee club,' Da Costa, Cassidy; Daniel Boucher, Stang. ltight, orchestra players, fr(}~ bandandorcllestra, in addition to offerings from'individual schools. Left, Denise Michaud, Dominican; Joanne Gleaso~l, Sacred Hearts, Fall RiY~!!jj.
. band memoors; LawrericeLaughlin,' Coyle 'Ulgk;'" Fl'ed"D'eLntis~' 'Feehan;' "rear'; DeiliSeBelanger;'Jesus~Maty ; Eaw.~Yrd 'Morgan, Coyle ;"Jeanne Bou~J4' Edward Harrington,: Stang:" Center, glee club, .memb,ers Diane Pichette, ' .Mt. St.' Mary. . "
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i:'Annual .,J)iQC~s,an:~, Music .. fe,stival· Sundtty, At Feehan. High School in AttleborQ
Over 800 students from eight diocesan schools performed in the third annual Dioeesan Music Festival Sllnday afternoon at Bishop Feehan High School in Attleboro. Outstanding musicians from every school prese·nted a program to suit every musical tastefrom Bach to Meredith Wilson. Brother John Neidl CSC, of Msgr. Coyle High School, who· is music director of the diocesan schools, was master: of, ,They opened with Leroy Ander- rousing start with their lively,
son's amusing composition "The rendition of .Meredith Wilson'seeremonies. He told the· audi- "76 Trombones" from the score . I T·ypewriter". Then for a changeence that the f..esbva was of pace they played the "Adagio of "The Music Man." They folpresented to provide a showcase and Allegro" by Corelli, follow- lowed with a melodic arrangefor all the music departments of ed by the score of "The King and ment of "Great Italian Movie the schools. The program' was d Themes", Lovers of Bach mayI" by Richar Rogers.divided into choral, band and . The band section got off to a, have' been surprised-but pleased or.chestral segments, with a .com.., -with the next selection:'a Nowposite of each school in every. Ch h A h· band verison of'a piece written segment. ,
G
.' urc ' rc Itects, for the harpsichord~"Jesu Joy ; The festival was not only a- Honor .Pr,iest of Man's Desire". Brother John ·An ,up-t.o-dat~ •.
musical t~eat but eye appealillg Neidl, .who directed the band, as well with every stage filled . 'PITTSBURGH (NC) -"- The' oriefly explained the story of with the iitee'ns;' blues 'and brIght highest, 'award ,bestowed" by' the' next selection: Richard' Rog':' Missal that-brings,p-laids of the"various school uni:.. church' architects 00' a' person ers time po'em' "of the great forms. outside their profession :was Pacific nav:jl battles "Victory at
An all girl chorus started' the presented to'a priest, Father H." Sea." deeper underst~nding program under the direction of A. Reinhold, liturgical scholar In' , At,the close' of the ptogram Sister Stephen Helen of Bishop residence at St. Paul's cathedral. Father Patrick O'Neil, director Cassidy High School. They here. . of schools, . congratulated tm;· to the Mass. offered three selections "Music!', He' has r~ceived' the. Conover . musicians on--behalf' of the au"GQd of all Nature",. adapted AWrrd at the closing session, of, dience :lnd th'l whole diocese. from OJ. theme by Tschaikovsky;' the. 27th annua~ Confere.nc~'on ' . ~e'tij}d them thatthed+oces~~~ The. New 'Saint Andrew ·Bible·Missal
:: . and 'the ha~nting,"Dr~alT! .o~ ..ReIIgl~us,:,Archltecture ~n ~a.~ 'eI1rich~d by' .t4eir tale~t and' is'the'first miss~l to fuUy· reflectOlwen." " .' • Ftanclsco today. The award .IS: their'hard" work and' devotion to,
.;: The boy's:chotus'.directed b:y, given .for outstand~ng contribu- music: Both 'qualities were very . , :., the spirit of ~itu~gica] ~ene\V~' .Brother Gel~stuil" 9f Prevost tion to religious' architecture: It . mttcli iil evIdence' SOnday" at High School gave a robust ren- is 'named 'for' the late' Dr.' -Elbert Bishop "Feenan: . . . ,,' .. ,in the Church. " . :dition of "Brothers Sing On" by' M.·Conover, pioneeradvocate'of .',." " ", '"
. 'Grieg and Jerome Kern's popu- better ecclesiastical 'design in ' ' Ollly die New Samt Andrew B~ MIssal) Jar "Old Man River." . . Protestantchu«:hes. . " Names Controller 'eelltains all these feahlres:
M:usic"F~tivaI . , For the' first· Hine, " Catholic· WILMINGTON (NC) -..:. John ". Both chonlses combin~d for' and Jewish clergymen" were, J: Pre'ntzel has' been ·n.amed 141' .o The' official text used by the priest at the .altu: ..: the..next section of. the concert. full participants this year in the, the new post of controller'for the' and 'approved by. the 'United States Bishops',They were directed by Sister confer,:n~e,. which is of Protes-· Wilmington diocese.' Tile ·posi;'· Patricia Gertrude of Bishop tant onglll. . .' HOl"i was created, Ms'gr> John H. Liturgical Commission.
.' ~ . .Stang High School. Their two Dewson said, "because' of in o Special explanator.y material for each day's Massselections were· Crawford's stir- Sorority to' Hono:r creased' actiVities;' ~specialiy the' ring "By the pawn's. Early' 'c··athol."c Wo"m'an' ·move towa'rd centrarfinancing." prepared by the Benedictine monks of the AbbeyLight" and the American spir
·ef St. Andrew, one of tnewodd's great centers ~itual "i'm' Goin' to Sing." WILMETTE (NC) D th J . . . - oro y . • .... The next group to perfol'm Willmann of St. Louis has been '. • liturgical study.
was the diocesan orchestra con-; chosen to receive the 1966 Siena • J B • Qucted ~y Mr. Edmund Machado: Medal of the Theta Phi Alpha.' .' .'. . • o The psalrris:identified for each'day's Mass as fur-'
only national sorority for Cath- , • • 'iher aid 'to liturgical parlicipationand prayer.oUc women. . :. LUMBER" CO.':Sh R d. . rine a io Associated wi~.the"National The New Saint Andrew Bible Missal is available b11\;.'',BELLEVII~Lit .(NC)'- Bishop' Sodality SeJ;viie Center sinc.e •. ,. .'
:Albert R. Zurowe..-.e of Belle- 1929, Miss Willmann was co- _.: .50. Dartmo.uth. :" " selection efbeautiful bindings. see it at· your ~. ·,'ille has dedicated a new. EM .fo;j~der with. the,) l~te Father'.. and Hyannis .! 'boekstore. .radio station at the' Shrine of' Daniel A. Lord, S.J" of the Sum-
of the .. Christia~ Dartmouth WY7~9.384 •• BenDger Brothers, . . Our Lady of the, Snows here in mer Schools. ' .•• So,. Ohio. The non-commerciai ven- Apostolate. T\1e medal will be • ',' .• . .. NewY~ ture, suppo~ted bY' 'benefactors of. ,.presented dur,ing' the. Theta H' 2921
• ,. . •• '. y.a.nnlS . ,', ••.the shrine, broadcasts 18 hours Phi !\1pha convention in Chi: ada¥.. ,_" .. ',., .. ».~i!go~n.J.uJy, ....... : ";'... . . ~•••••••••••'••;••• ; .~ .. :. . :'. 'J ~. II ("I ';:1 I- I' r ," "':-;'f :"',~ -1 "'1 ~\ ~.- !. i"f .. .....
• •
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs., June 2,1966,12
gAMl"h@[fmtW" 'D[fir {[~e Churr«:tm° H@~ .~~f~p1r~[f@]~ FCMLi1)datt~©)rrn
By Rt. Rev. Msgr•. John S. Kennedy Father John L. McKenzie, S.J., is ~me of our foremost
Scripture scholars. He is also a man not afraid to tackle eurrent controversial matters, apply to them the scriptural standard, and speak with complete and crisp candor of his.
findings. His new, extremely' The Holy Spirit, present in the interesting, and possibly his- whole Church but centering in toric book, Authorit~r in ~he. tpe apostolic college, prompts Church (Sheed and Ward,' these authorities to a humble
., 'New York. $3.95), has a 'solid~ anq tireless service of persons, scriptural foundation and tr~ats, the persons to whom the Gospel n t 0 ugh and
, .' touchy' subject ". forthrightly. It·
'Es divided' into ·two parts. The
.', ltirst is an in-' ., . quiry. as to
how, in the New Testament, authority is re
'Jated to the end or purpose of the Church. The' second is "an
.: . examination of· the
is proclaimed and admission to . 'the Church is granted.
Detailed'l'reatment This, in' crude summary, is
what a search of the New Testament discloses. Needless to say, Father McKenzie's treat . TO GRADUATE: Sisterment is painstaking and richly
Gilbert-Marie of the Sisters'detailed, with scrupulous con': sideration of every text at all of Charity of Quebec, daughrelevant to his topic. Word ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo
. meanings are carefully estab- Durette, .. Fall River, willlished, and the exact signifi
graduate Sunday, June 5cance of crucial passages' 'is use of au- _ ·thoroughly explOi'ed. from Rivier College, Nashua,
:.. 'thotity to determine how the.; ·, ..The· impression which one gets N.H. She is a faculty mem movement toward repentance, ho)iness. Christ-likeness. to coun" mission of the ·Church and its·, throug~out is that Father Mc~ teract this rebellion" Are not many 01 1IS like a tlywheel whicbber of the Franco-American' · charisma of' authority 'can' be:.' Kenzie undertook to ~ind what . continues to run after the motor has been shut off? What positive
Sc~ool, .l:A>wel}."" preserved in a' world which' has w~ .. there, n~t to find .what action is being taken' by' 'the faithfol, the sheph,erds and the sheep "" moved so far from, New Testa-' mIght be used ~ support of any, SIS h d fl . to' stOI' , this' 'descenlt froin Divinity to' humanity' to bestiality?
. ,I·menttimes." . .' . ',. :"preco~ceivedr,t0tiQns of hi~ o'w~. aVe c e uses . '.' Because' "Gml is delLd'," ':is 'the 'placards sa)", is'the Devil' dead? That there is .need of such a \l'; ·HaVIng.· :defmed' authOrIty, In ·C·'" .'.' ..,::. :'" --'-' .
double iJ)vestiga~ion is evident . ~he Church:its nature an~ ·its ommencemen,t Are"ih~i'e'en6ugtt ~r'iests in'ev~ry :dioces~ al)d enough' faithful frQm .the fact that, in theological. ,N,se;-:,as ·Shr~st taught. and ..111us- '~, ". , ,., in every' ~arisli, "to bl~ .rebels of another kind? TO,.;;tanci by, Christ
i 't'h'o'u'g"ht, there ha's' 'b'een no" de-' trate.d. it, and as th.e Apost.les, Sa1ve 'Regina College "vilt., 'Hi"·.... h ., ,., f" .' '. '.' . ".:.. At· '''«' ',', ... t" ' .. "d'ff ..... ' a dJ~, s . .<:)U~, ~'" ~r!.eYI~,!f'.\~. pr,:, .esr,a,ga~~s., ?u!m .. le~enc~. n
velopment of ,~he .ideas \of.: au- at hIS mstance ~~d WIth the hg?t hold its 16th 'an'nu~l' 'ci>m-'" .to see Him as sharmg 111 eV,ery human gflef? To .be reb~ls aga.mst thority' and obedienc~ in the of the Holy SP~flt, developed It, mencement at 3.' Monday',oUr amuenctd)'Y'l~o~ihg'i~:the'.-Jrlirrc)r and' seeing the Crosl1.. ~hat
, 'il'3st 400 years. Th~se:' were' ,Father ,McKenZ1~ proceeds ·to the,: "afterno'on, 'June. '6 'on 'th'e 'ter-.· was 'markedon' ,our foreheads 'at; Confirmation; to be reb"els against "frozen' at the time 'of the Ref-' second part of hIS task. · &rmation, and there was cOrisid- External Differences erable assimiliation to the' secu- . At the outset of this' section, lal' form of authoi'ity most prev- .. he declares, "It is not the puralent in the sixteenth century- ..pose of this !'tudy to present 1lI
namely, absolutism. 'raw, confrontation of Church au-Ultimate Test .thority. in the New Testament
In the Churcn, Father.M~Ken- ,with phurch authoIity· in th~ zie'maintains, what we read in .. twenti~th century, Such a. ~n-the New Testament must be the fr~ntation~ould be unfaIr
-' .ultimate test of the nature and: . 'The .ObV10'!S external d~ffer-· use of authority.: And' iii 'the' ,.ence~ ~ght bmd us to the .l11n~r ,
.,. New Testament. we musfpar- con~nll~~.Chur('h aU~hor1t~ In.
,,' 'tlcularly look to what was' said·:, .ttJe ,~,,-ventle~h century IS de~,ved, :; 'and done by ou~ Lord. All'au
'thority in. the Church has ~ality \. "and intelligibility only from its
relationship to Him. Authority, as Christ describes
and exemplifies it, is such that "it permits no member of ,the Church to occ,UPY a position of
· d,ignity and eminence: the. first in the Church must be the lackey and the slave of others, and inay strive for' no dignity and eminence except in dedication to service in love"
from the New "'e,;tament ~hro,!gh '. a long and com,Plex h1st0r1~al .~rocess ~f deve.opme~,t WhICh, lies outSIde our ~cope. .~e,has two chIef' ~ecommen-.,datJ~ns for t~e exer~lse of a~-t?onty. One IS that !t be POSIbve, ~he other ~hat It be proc:-. l?ma!lOn by achon. '!O be POSItlve 10 for~e, authonty must be positive in .~urpose and in means. To p~ocla1m the. Gospel .most effectively, authorIty must ~t~elf show forth the ·concrete liv10g
E I' b t db' of the Christian life to which all x pre s s y repro a e y
Ch~ist is authority in .the Church whIch corresponds to seculllr power, He "spoke frequently and earnestly ;tbout the danger of the secularizati?n of power,"· the d~n.ge~, that IS,. of Church authorl!les lordmg It. over the peop~e 10 !he namp o~· the Lord.
· and ,lm~oslllg s.ome k10d of author~tar18n regI~e., : ' :
Gift of Holy SpirieWhen authority 'is . conferred· "
CMl anyone in the' Church, it is a gift: of· the "Holy' :Spirit.. The·
principal gift of the Holy Spiritis love, and 'authority must ,be ruled and informed by that. "Love is the supreme motivation both of the officers and of the other members of the Church;'with this motivation, anything like, power structur-e is forever
excluded from the Church." .Father McKenzie goes on from the ,Gospels to the Acts of the
: ganizatiQn;· and to favor the' 01'ganization man as rdeally typical for office in the Church. He' bluntly declares that the more one thinks of t~e Church as ,01'ganization, the less one t,hinks of it as Christ intended it to be.
are called Other Abuses
: Fat her McKenzie cautions facile identification of every decision of authority with 'the
. will of God, and against the"advocacy of unthinking obedience. 0 v e.r man age men t ,. overprotectiveness, and the strict' reservation of far too many decisions to those at the' top :are other abuses and cannot be reconciled with the New Testam-ent.;'
He is especially hard on. the'" tendency' to equate or par::illel
the Church with a business ,01'-'
race of' Ochre Court, the' 'col_comforlabiE(pews' by' 'becoming friends of the famished brethren lege's' 'administration' 'buiiding. In caSe' of rain, ceremonies will be shifted to Rogers High'School Auditorium,·Newport. . Bishop Russell' J.' McVinney will preside and Dr~ Paul van K. Thomson; academc v!-ce'-president of Providence College, will speak. Sister' Mary Emily, RS,M., college president,' will.. present the candidates for de- . gTees: ,. .... ..
.Honorary degrees' 'will' 'go to Dr. Thollison; Miss Rita Murphy, director' of 'public health nurSing 101' the Rhode Island department· of health; and Rev. EdwJn J. Mc-Cabe, M. M., founder of the Catholi~ Cultural Services Cen
. tel' in Maioli, Taiwan. Among graduates are 19 Sis
ters of Mercy,..one Carmelite, one Dominican and one Maryknoll Sister~
Baecalaure~te Sunda,.
. Sunday, June 5,will be .Baccalaureate Day for the Salw Regina graduates, who will at ten,d Mass with their parents at 4:30 in the afternoon at St. Mary's Church, Newport. Following Mass a dinner for grad-' uates and parents 'will be"l:leld
. in' 'Miley 'Hall on 'theSalve Regina' CampUs. :';". ,. .Cut 'Ou.this eolulnll,.-pm your saerifice to « anell maD ·it'to . A corIimE!11ckment" I:Jilll, is
slated for Saturday evening, 'iu'ne 4 froni 9 to midnight in the . great hall of Ochre Court.'
Fifteen graduates are from' the
Fall'River Diocese,' lncl"qding,Sister .Marine'Mejia, O.P~;· 'of the
novitiate·of the Dominican Sis_ters'of the Presentation; Dighton; Cynthia Franco,: Gertrude' Ste. " Marie, Janice McGillick,' Lorraine Mello,' "Patricia Mello, Michele Paquet and Vivian Lamothe ,of Fall River; and Cheryl Martin, Jean' Vargas, Catnerine III
As to conformity, he holds that Ellis, and Joanne Leonard. of .11I . the "New Testament knows no .Somerset... , "1IiI 'conformity e~cept conformity to .' Also "Cassandra Babiatz f1f IlliI
Apostles and ·thp Epistles to . Christ'. Aild excessive' insistence . ,Swansea; Charlotte. Colton of . 111 discover how" in:. the . apostolic'. on :Systematization has 'the"f\ltal-' Taunton; and Barbara Connoll,. ;:,: ' Church, Chri~t's:,. charge . that t:ffect of leaving nothing to the"; of West Hyannisport.. ,~ " '" ; III
f d . t t' "be d" HI S''·t· . , .. ,.DeW orms an s ruc ures' . e- . 0 y pIn.·.. ., .•..' velop:d for an.lil!>so~ut~ly n~w .. ': ~tis:cle;I~Arom the cohclud~ng ".'.. The ·more th~. exercise"of au- . "III form of society was in fact car:" chapters' of the book that Father·" thorit.y is, seen as ZD·intel'per-·,.
O:-rotest, Diclk' , )
God L,ov~ You By Most Ril!v•. JFuRtOW ~. Sheew, lOt]).
A cartoon in a New York newspaper pictured an ultra-modem mother in black leotards with untutored hair falling like junglemoss over her shoulder, holding a child while teaching him to read. The words lire slowly pronounced: "Dick protests. Pro~st! Protest, Dick....
The word "rebellion" is in the air we breathe. In the parabolie language of Our Lord, our times are like those when the landownel1' sent servants to c:olIect fruit from his farm. The tenants took the servants, beat one, killed another' and stoned another. So the landowner sent other servants, more· than before, and they did the same to them. God's earth is one in which His rebelS hold the field. "God 'is Dead." Men have emancipated themselves from His sovereignty, The 'smell of protest drowns out the essence of worship. Many love to peer into the abyss, as Nietzsche says, and soon the.' abyss stares back at them. Like a bird charmed' by a snake, evil enchants and conquers if for no other reason than the faHure of the .good to do anything. What is seen is the placard, what is heard is the protest, what rules is the shriek-the yackety-yack of derision.
Two aspects of the rebellion may be noticed. The 'first fts that, unlike the olOt revolntionists, the protestors are without a program. Th.ey dig- holes, but they put nothing in them. But more important stin is ,the second aspect: the lack of pO,sitive
below the 30th parallel? Let not those who boast they are Catholics point their fingers at' the Church in the United States, saying: "See what you are doin'g; see how you sin against freedom!" Whose Churc~ is' this. anyway? . It .is OUR~Yours and mine! Any' guilt ' of a fellow Catho~ic is m)' guilt! Any bit of torn flesh in the Mysti cal Body ,of Christ is my own lacerated skin. We have too man,. stonecasters and not enough breast-beaters! This is our Christ! .our Church! These' alre our priests! Our sisters! Our brethren! We all fail if 1m)' OnE! of them fails. Enough' hawking up phlegm to spit in the,~ace of Christl, Every neglect of the fatherlesS1 .the hungry, eyeryrdusal ~ ai(Iin spreading the Gospel in disinherited landsi~ 'puffin;: .the purPle.,robe on Christ again. Oh Lord! Help us put down the scoul'geand apply it to our Cross-less shou~ders and our unscOurgecI back. Be the right kind of rebel. "The king- •
.'dOni of heaven is' gained by violence and 'only the violent shall take it.. but 'the violence muSt be against our ego. U you share tbeseviews send ine a dime for the poOr of the world; if )'OU do not share them,' send the poor" of'the world a dollar; if you love abaring with th,e poor Send something worthy of yourself.
GOD tovi~ YOU to M.J.H. lor .$1.5041 eheek attached .. oar eolulma~Ua tbis no~: "We bought a used car instead .01 • new one." '••. tk» A;D. "I am glad. to do sometbin~ lor Almil;'ht,. 'God's pOOl' onu. 80 1 am eollec"'ng empb' bOttles and now ean seilld y!,~ $12." .
Have you .ever asked yourself this question: "Why should I give my hard-earned money to those in mission lands?" Find out why in the words of the missionaries living and working. on the scene who write of their experiences in WORLDMISSION. Thia quarterly magazine, edited by the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, can be sent to you for only $5.00 a year. Write to WORLDMISSION, 366 Fifth' Avenue, New' 'York, N.Y. 10001:'
'.', ---,---- ..
Most Rev. Faltou J. Sheen, National' Director of The Society for the Propagation of t~e. Faith, 366.·Fifth Avenue, New roi'k,
. 'N.Y. 10001; '01' to.your'Didcesan Director, RLRev. Msgr..Raymond T e 'd' W N rt M' S t II R' M h tts
',! . , onsl... Jne" , . ~ III " am ~ree, Fa '. Iver, assa~ ~s~. •
188.••••..·••••.i •••.·iii·••••••••••••••' .. ..
: . F' ""l .COLLIN'S & SO'N'S' • il. . . .... . '.' '. .. :. lil 11 I!Il INCORPORATED 1937 • 161 • III G'flltU'L (0'NT'RADOlf •= . .~ I· . . . ~ :
""', ". •
'1',n··d.·: ·...EN,GINEER.S •• •
. ,. _, • ,.. " .. ' ,,'..JAM~ '.1.: 'COLLlNS, C:E., Pres. •
. ,0< ,,: : • •
I't~~atered Ci"iI Clnd StrUctural Engineer •u 11.._ N I Soc fl. ~~m~,. otl,na.. iety .Proo essiona Enginl' • . , ,'" .,. FRANCIS ,L"'COWNS;" JR;~ Treas.' . '.'''' •
ried out. ',':' McKenzii!"is convinced that tes-:: IIIOnal '. ,relationship., after·. the .'... " : ., l1tOMAS'1t COUJNS '~ .." ,,'.'. " • Both 1,: St. P~ter a?d',in, "~t... ,, toraH()no~.: ..at If::~st some ~a-.,; mode~of ~e.· New... T~~ament, I '",. " ......'.? " " "...'. ~ " , ".'" , ••••".'
PaUl. he .fmds no exerCISe ~f au- ture~ of the idea and 1;1Se of ~u- .. and ~lD".sens1~1~e .SUbUUSSlOB' ....' ACADEMY' BUILDING . ".. FALL RIVER" MASS. : tbority m an: absolu~e :nann~r.: ..thoflty:.in .the .aI?ostolic C:hurch .:tb~".H~1y SPIrIt.. the. more ,..aoe. ...•. '" "" ',,"., ,.... v' •• " " .. " , , '. •
but rather a leadership·m·love ·:iIi pO.6S1ble and hlgh17 cles1ra~le. ,:tbia ,vae,w"OODUnend.itseJL., ,,: . ',t" h.t ~.!' -. 1::J' '!'l l!. L. t~·.~,j·tt'".~~ .. ~ 101", ..~ \'( .tt' '';'' r,J'~ 1,tq,,,'O!t.?1 i(- 1', :!t:~,.!,i. 1;1" 'Jl ~I 1',.,'· ",,;21·~· n t
THE ANCHOR 13Scholasfic: Endeavors Rewarded Thurs., June 2. 11'966
As Class Days, Honor Awardl$ Urge Relec!Decll..,Slated ot DioeesGm'l H~g~$
»row cometh the time of year when scholastic endeavor Time Progr@mis rewarded as class days and honor programs are scheduled. JERSEY CITY (NC)-A grou11lAt €oyle High in Taunton the 10th .annual honor night of priests has decided to make I;)
will take place at 7:30 Tuesday night, June 7. On the lighter direct appeal to the publie side, the senior prom is school board of education here
Youth Citizenship Conference at for a released-time program.slated for Monday,June 6. At Tufts Uhiversity which brought The priests decided at a meetMount St. Mary's Fall Riv$, together 180 students and 90 ing at St. Paul's School here tGthe top 10 seniors will have teachers from high schools in petition the program at the next prominent roles in class day eX nine states for a three day school board session. The 35 ercises and Senior Num~er One, meeting ending today. Si~er priests from 19 parishes in the Susan Jenkinson, will be vale Mary Charles accompanied the area organized a priests' council dictorian at graduation cere girls, and topic under discussion to develop a city-wide -approach monies Sunday, June 12. Other was' "Individual Rights and the to pastoral probzlems.assignments: Lynne Chrupcala, General Welfare." The decision for the publie elass essay; Marlene Shea, the Some senior proms are yet to appeal to the board follows an part of Blessed Mother in a tab come, with Dominican Academy. unsuccessful p r i vat e requestleau; Carolyn Walas, song; planning its big event for Mon made in a letter by Robert He len Murphy, class will; day, June 6 at the Hearthstone Coyle, superintendent of schools, Helene Auger, class history; Inn, Seekonk. The Mount prom for a released-time program at Joanne Greene, class prophecy; will be held Tuesday, June 14 Ferris High School. Anne Sullivan, gifts; Jane Chic in the academy gym, with Norma Nine parishes had joined in ea, welcoming address; Eliza Heywood in charge of arrange that request. More than 900 beth Misek, tributes. ments. Catholic students are enrolled
Cassidy High in Taunton held At Jesus-Mary Academy in at Ferris, representing more '
its annual induction ceremony Fall River, students viewed the than 75 per cent of £he enroll to Debrabant Chapter of the controversial film "Parable" as ment. National Honor Society, with 12 part of May Day ceremonies; The priests had asked Coyle juniors accepted as full mem and also at JMA seniors feted for a released-time arrangement bers and 11 sophomores as pro faculty members as part of their because attendance at evening bationers. Jacqueline Cabral, final round of activities before Confraternity of Christian Docthis year's NHS president, pre graduation.. trine classes has been dropping sided at the ceremony, which Dominican Academy's Spring off in recent years, primarily all was highlighted by an address eoncert is a late bloomer this STUDENT COUNCILLORS: Heading student coun a result of deteriorating neigh-from Edward Kennedy, retired year. It'll be presented Sunday, cil at Mt. St. Mary Academy, Fall River, are, seated from borhood conditions. headmaster of Taunton High June 5 at the academy. left, Monica Polak, president; Carole Laroche, secretary;School. And Feehan athletes have standing, Elsie E. Pelton, treasurer; Geraldine Arruda,Highest honors at Dominican something to erow about. The Schedule Troveli"g Academy in Fall River will go school track team won the New "lIice-president.
Workshop for Nun,S10 Patricia A. Niedbala, who England Catholic School Class will also receive the Bausch B Championship and the fresh_ arship has been awarded to Computers will match couples DUBUQUE (NC)-A vellture and Lomb science award. man baseball team has been James W. Murphy, son of Mr. at a dance to be held tonight at called Operation Motherhouse
EleetioDs Abound hanging on to top place in the and Mrs. William Murphy of Jesus-Mary Academy audito will bring a traveling workshop Bristol County League. Golfers to'nuns in the Iowa area in JulyElections, elections, as juniors Taunton. He will attend Notre rium under sponsorship of Pre
take over the reins of power Donald Langevine and Mark Dame. James will graduate with vost High. Should be interesting. to help increase their awareness Glavin are slated for participa and commitment to the caus~ offrom the outgoing seniors. At honors and during his high· Feehan seniors plan a reception in the Eastern Mass. Golf Christian social values and needs.JPll'evost High, Fall River, Paul school career has held many tion for Thursday, June 9 at
<Carrier has been re-elected so Tournament. school offices, including that of Operation Motherhouse will beHoliday Haven, Norwood; and
idality prefect. With him 'will Also OIl the athletic news president of the student council. a cooperative effort by the Naat Mount St. Mary's this is thefront, the Bristol County Girls' He was named Outstanding Jun tional Catholic Conference forserve Paul Dextraze, vice-pre week when new cheering squad
JYect; and Edmond Tremblay, Athletic League will hold a din ior by the faculty last year, has Interracial Justice (NCCIJ) .andmembers will be announced.
secretary-treasurer. They and ner tonight at· Stevenson's Res won five .athletic monograms, the four sisterhoods with mothAlso at the Mount, new officers
new cell chairmen were insta_lled taurant, North Dartmouth, at and is a National Honor Society erhouses here-the School Sisof the Mother. McAuley Guild ters of Notre Dame, the Si$.teroin a Bible vigil ceremony at which several Diocesan highs member. were installed last night at IIwill be represented. of Charity of the Blessed'VirgiJllwhich new members were re ,Meanwhile at Coyle's sister candlelight ceremony and ban
ceived. , Summer Plans Mary, the Order of St. Francis,school, Bishop Cassidy, Mary quet. and the Sisters of the Pn!sentaAt Dominican, new sodality All won't- be sun, sand and Ann Jonis and Elaine LaduranPrevost students, warns the tion of the Blessed Virgin '1VfaI'3Joofficers are Sue Brodeur, pre':' taye represented. their school at·surf for Diocesan teens this', school paper, Maple Leaf, Sh9Uldfeet; Gloria Moniz, vice-prefect; Summer. Debate club members the _ Rhode Island Invitati9nal
refrain from using the merryMary Harkin, secretary; Denise at SHA Fall River will attend· Business Skills Meet. go-round in the nearby park.Turcotte, treasurer. a workshop at Georgetown To Head Debaters "There exists already a plethoraAnd -next year's football co University in July on the topic Holly Cutting Will head -the of dizzy students," it rather uncaptains at Attleboro's Bishop of U. S. foreign aid; ;while Lynne Debrabant Debating Society at kindly comments.Feehan High are Bruce MacDon Chrupcala of Mt. St. Mary's, as SHA Fall River for the coming
IJUd and Peter Cosgrove. already announced, will be in year; and also planned by the -New Bedford's Holy Family Captain of the school at High reports that a class dayEngland and 0;' the continent in debaters is an outing at Lincoln
Sacred Hearts, Fall River, is pursuit of scientific knowledge. Woods, Saturday, June 4. for parents will be held ThursDiane Dzidusko, and with her And Jane Grenier, junior at day night, June 9. Students will will serve Cheryl O'Neill as cap Feehan, will be studying engi- see the program Friday aftertain of St. Agnes' team and . neering and computer math at Priest, Nun Receive noon, June 10 at Kennedy Patricia Smith as captain of St. Brown University this Summer, Center. Margaret's. Agnes squad leader as one of 75 New .England high Foundation Medals . will be Sandra Sylvestre, and school juniors chosen for special VALLEY FORGE (NC)-TwoMargaret squad leader will be study on the basis of their Catholic educators are amongKathleen Powers. achievements in science and those who ha·/e been cited by
New Debate Club officers at - math. the Freedoms Foundation for Mt. St. Mary are Julia Morgan, The annual Msgr. James Coyle 1965 awards for demonstratingpresident; Maureen Austin, vice High School Fathers' Club schol- outstanding patriotism in their president; Mary Crosson, secre work. tary; Ann Hefko, treasurer. An American -Educators Medal
Father .Jeffrey -Neighborhood House' Award went to Father Francis
Rev. Maurice Jeffrey of St. Serves Parish Area Fallert, S.J., superintendent of Jean Baptiste parish, Fall River, the Copper Valley School illYOUNGSTOWN (NC) - Ahas given Dominican Academy Glennallen, Alaska.neighborhood house designed toseniors a four day 'course on Receiving a Valley Forgeserve all the residents of the St.matrimony; and he was also cel Teachers Medal Award was SisColumba Cathedral area openedebrant of Benediction for Mt. ter Cecilia Maycock, S.N.D., ofTuesday in a move by cathedralSt. Mary students at the conclu the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Insti priests and laity to "build •sion of their annual May pro tute, Washington, D. C.bridge" between parish and comcession, dedicated this year 10
munity.the intention of peace in VietIn announcing plans for the P bl" h NEd" " Nam.
center, Father Mark Zwick, St. U IS ew IhonJudith Keefe and Donna McGuire of Bishop Cassidy are, Columba assistant, described the Of Education Guide
venture as a new. application ofwinding up attendance at the" an old canon law which makes a ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC)lOth annual Northeastern States pastor responsible for both Cath-· -The eighth annual revised edi
olies .and non-Catholics nn bis tion of the Official Guide to Par.ish Election parish. Catholic Institutions has been
"We hope to carry out our re- published here. SALINA (NC)-'-A step toward sponsibility to the community by The 4l7-page work, giving
tuller participation of the laity, . assisting our, neighbors in every complete information OIl every ift the work of the Church was way we can," Father Zwick . Catholic universit.y and college taken here in Kansas with all -stated. "We want 10 develop a "-'m' the country, is prepared iii announcement by:the chancery spiI:it of comm\Jnity, to build a - collaboration with the Departthat Parish eominitteemenwill . bridge bet.ween the· parish and· ment of -Education of the Na-· be elected in all parishes and the - .neighborhood,to let the tional Catholic Welfare Confermissions durine May. people know we are concerned." ence.
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THE ANCHOR-Thurs., June'. 2, 1966
Parents Honor Coach GaUagher
WASHINGTON (NC) - One .,. the few coaches in this nation who has been molding top' flight football and basketball material ~r 20 years was honored here.
Joseph M. (Joe) Gallagher was one of four men to receive the second annual President's Medals at the 20th annual father-son banquet of St. John's High School. ,
Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., movie and television star, was the chief speaker at the dinner sponoored by Men of St. John's, an organization of parents and students and benefactors of the largest military high school in the country conducted by the Christian Brothers.
Other medalists included Dr. e. Francis Scalessa, who has served for a decade as physician to the school's athletic teams and the faculty; Milton S. Kronheim, Sr., Jewish businessman, Uongtime benefactor of the school and other Catholic insti tutions in the nation, and· Charles P. Maloney, Sr" businessman and alumnus, whose lIOns and 'grandsons also- are' alumni of the school.
Gilllagher, an alumnus of the liChool and former basketball star at George Washington University here,pas doubled· as football and basketball coac~, plus teaching history, at the liChool for the last 20 years.
Catholic - Lut,hell'on Talks Kept Secret
STRASBOURG (NC)-Reprellentatives of .the Holy See and the Lutheran World Federation erected ·a .high wall of secrecy around their three-day nieeting here in France and ad10urned without issuing any . public litatement.
It was learned,however, that· ¢his second official meetinglIOught to pinpoint the major themes ,which could be the' focal topics of' inimediate dialogue between the two confessioR5.
. '. I, •
The participating' theologians and ecumenists agreed,' moreover, in concrete recommendations for stronger Ca.tholic-Lutheran c09peration. The recom:mendations not made public, were to be presented to the Vati cean Secretariat for Promoting Christian Upity and to the Lutheran World Federation at its headquarters in Geneva.
Yugoslav Cardinal Cites Peace GoaW
ST. AUGUSTINE (NC) Franjo Cardinal Se'per, of Zagreb, Yugoslavia, lias'e~plia.sjzed here that peace~is the. concern of everyone, not' Merely that of politicians and diplomatS.
"Everyone'uf. iQ.Vifed ;to Coi"sider peace ~t ~engtlHmQ..to-contdbute his share in this g-reaf common task,'" ~he Cardinal asserted at the" dedication ceremonies for the Votive Church to the Prince of Peace at America's old· mission, the Mission of Nombre. de Dios here in Florida,
See to Celebrate lPolish MiUennium
LUBLIN (NC)-The ;Superior 4iocese will ~lebrate Poland's millennium of Christiimity' in Wisconsin Sl.J.n~aywhen Bishop, George A. Hammes' of Superior· will offer a Pontifical Mass at St. Stanislaus' church. A civic parade with floatS and band units, plus a banquet and program depicting the history of Poland, • ill be presented in the evening.
CONVENTION; PREPARATIONS: Aiding,; in preparati~tis for CYO-CYAO annual gathering are, le#, James .. Barrows, St. Francis Xavierparish,:,l]:yannis; Bonnie Sullivan, Holy Redeemer, Ch.~tham; Roge! Proulx, St.'. ~()seph, Attle,boro;, aJld Norma Boudreau, St. John, Attleboro.iss!i,ing equipment is Mrs..Raye Desja:rdins.,· '.,
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Imita.e~>Charitable ~ ~ '~ ''' . Deeds,. ~r~late:·AdviseSi
Prelate Marks Silver Jubilee
HONOLULU (NC) - Hawaii'. Catholics marked the 25th anniversary of the formal establishment of the diocese of Honolulu and the appointment by Pope Pius XII of Bishop James J. Sweeney as its first bishop
Highlight of the observance was the celebration by' Bish
. . .
SAN FRANCISCO.< N C) ~ "The Church acknowledges that she must recognize that 'mucn . trl:lth is to be found :'ill the bosom of other::religiou,s 'bodies:' . She recognize~l~per_'dutyto· praise and to imitate: tl;1e good : and. ' charitable deeds of ,our sepa-' rated brethren," Archbishop Joseph T. McGucken of San Francisco said in congratulating two new papal knights, one a Jew lMld the other a Catholic.
Honored were Benjamin H. Swig, hotelman and philanthro-. pist, and George B. Harris, Chief Judge of the U. S. District Court fOt' Northern California.
CYO Director The 'Churcl:,the archbishop
.said, "sees the imperative need ift our troubled times to realize 'how broad is the 'platform on which we stand together; what gceatgood cimcome to the hU-· man family 'vhen men embrace each other in brotherhood; what strength can be contributed to the cause of peace when, without compromising their principies, men work. together for hU,-, ~an rights; what good. will' can be generated.: when 'we ~ join hands and .hearts , in' ·'labors". of . love .and chari"ty.:'; ~ . . .
Swig, . who. 'was named -a .. Knight of 'Sf, Syl,veste~; ;is a
. , .,.'
member ~nd past chafr~an of the board of regents' of Santa Clara University;"president of the Men's Guild of the Convent oj: the .Good Shepherd; vice cliair~. man of the advisory board~ for Mary's Help Hospital,and is on the board of directors' of several charitable and educational insti tutions. '. .'
Harris, _ who was named a Knight of st. Gregory, was cited' for his work as a director of the CYO; chairman of the advisory board of Mary's Help' Hospital; and founder of the Louis E. Goodman Memorial Fund to provide temporary financial help to indigents..
He has also worked with the
'Side Effects of 'Pillg
Still Under Study BOSTON (NC) - Pope PiWl
XII'~ condemnation of using drugs which suppress ovulation for contraceptive purposes remains binding on .Catholics, a moral theologian: has told the 30th ,congress'. of the' Boston ·ArchdiocesanLeague of Catholic Women.
A doctor'infonried the women that the answer' to whether the birth control pills cause serious effects is "riot available at this
,. , . ,tini.e, ' .
Dedicate Uniyersity:' 'Father James' A:O'D~nOhoe, • .... . ' , . professor of moral. ·theology at
SCience· Center c'. ':St. John'~s Seminary~·.'discussed SANTA CLARk' (Nc)~Man' the moral. 'aspec~ 'ohthe" on;l
has become .obsessed:.with mate--' C9ntt:acepbve!i whIle Dr. Josepll rial values ~nd is' ~lu.hei:'ingup":~·D~.rsey:of Peter Ben~ Brigh~~ his life .w~th, "thingl!'!" ,~~c)area' . l:Io~PJt~1 spoke on then physioEdward J. D~ly, president· of: logICal effe<::ts. WlJrld Airways, Inc., at a lunch- Father ,01Donohoenoted··that eon following the dedication the contraceptive use of the here of Santa Clara University's pills had been condemned by new $1,350,000 science center Pius XII and that Pope Paul VI which bears his name. has stated that this .condemn
"W - t t' 'f tion must' still be regarded """
development of the total human SERVING being, possessor of an immortal FINE ITA'LIAN FOO'D I soul, as the most important thing
on earth." G0 N DOL A Fiither Pedro Arrupe, &J., , - "
general of the Society of Jesus,' RESTAURANT·· and LOUNGE who is visiting in the United on Lake Sabbatia States, dedicated the Daly Sc'i- . I ence Center and spoke briefly at '1094 Bay Street J the luncheon. TAUNTON VA 4-8154 •
Good Shepherd Home, for Girls, the' Daughters of Charity in Quito, Ecuador, and the Domini- can Mexican mission ilt Chiapas.
-'\Postpone Awarding Honor to Senator
LOUISVILLE (NC)--The fractured hip of U. S. Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois has postponed the Bellarmine Medal dinner here:
Dirksen, now in W~llter Reed. Hospital, Washington, D. C.. was chosen as the 12th .recipient of the. annual award given by Bellarmine College for' outstanding service in difficult ,andcon-'
.troversial areas. / The dinner, l)riginally' sclied~
uled May 12, will be rescheduled w hell the senator';s health permits. '
Distribution Record' TOKYO (NC)-Bible distri
bution.in Japan has reached an all~time h~gh.The United Bible 'Societie~ issued a report showing that four million Bibles were distrib~ted'in ~his 'country dur
'ing the' period Of November, .1964, to Ck.tober, 1~.65.
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op Sweeney of a pontifical high Mass in the Honolulu International Center's Arena.
Principal speaker at the anniversary Mass was Bishop George L. Leech of Harrisburg, Pa.
Bishop Sweeney was born in San Francisco in 1898 and ordained there in 1921.' At the age of 42, he was appointed bishop of Honolulu. His appointment came shortly after the vicariate of the Hawaiian Islands was raised to the status of a diocese and ,named a suffragan see to San Francisco.
During his 25 years in Hawaii, the Church has witnessed great growth in the islands with the Catholic lay population increasing from 120,000 to 220,000.
Hold College Dance In Subway Station
NEW YORK (NC) - One student said: "It was an underground blast." He was talking about an unusual dance held in a Brooklyn subway station, abandoned in 1945. .
Sponsored by St. Peter's College, Jersey City, N. J., the dance followed a "subway outing" which found Father Francis Cosgrove, S.J., at the controls of a four-car special hired by students.
The run went 24 miles nonstop to Rockaway Park. Aboard the special were 146 St. Peter's students and· their dates,plus 15 Slibway fans who came along for the ride.
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16 THE ANCHOR- . Thurs., June 2, 1966
Consecrate New /
Italucn NatBCa1a~
ShtrBlTile' fr@ Mary TRIESTE (NC) - A new
national shrine to Mary, a modern structure on a mountain 'ridge jutting a steep 1,000 feet out of the Gulf of Trieste and the Adriatic Sea,. was solemnly dedicated here in the presence of a host of leading Italian ecclesiastics and statesmen.
The church, dedicated to 'Mary, Mother and Queen, has been under construction for nearly seven years. Inspired by Pope John XXIII's consecration of Italy to the Immaculate Heart of Mary in 1959, the cornerstone was laid on Sept. 19 of that year. Pope John broadcast a special radio message for the occasion. . Today, the reinforced concrete structure 150 feet high appears a vertical extension of the moun
.tain' ridge itself. Designed by Antonio Gaucci, architecture professor at the University of Trieste, the church is built with a double facade of issosceles. tri angles sheered horizontally at .the top.
Rites on TV The triangleular motif is re
peated in t~e concrete ribs honeycombing the facades. The
.' theme is also carried out inside the church, and the main altar is situated for celebration of Mass . facing the congregation.
The consecration of the church was performed b:r Giovanni' Cardinal Urbani of Venice, with the celebration climaxed by a special radio address from Rome by Pope Paul VI. Cardinals and bishops from all parts of Italy, as well as top representatives of the national government, were on hand.
The rites were televised so that people in all parts of Italy could see the new shrine which is only a short walk from the Yugoslav border.
Germans Criticize 9mmigration lQ", ..
HAMBURG (NC)-The .~ew U.S. immigration law passed in 1965 is a "hard blow" to manv Germans, a Catholic society f~r emigrants said here.
The St. Raphael society claimed that future immigration to the U.S. is based on a person's vocation, and that this' will prevent many Germans who wish to go to the U.S. from emigr·ating.
The new immigration law did away with the national origins quota system that manv in the U.S. felt discriminated' against certain countries. The national origins quota had been criticized as favoring iminigrants from northern and western EUTope.
I
OnlyCity Catholic:: H,i...~h School ,Closes
LAWTON (NC)-St. Mary's, only Catholic high school in this Oklahoma city, will close its doors 'at the' eQd of the current term. . .
Father Ernest Flushe, diocesan superintendent of schools, says the decision to close was made by majority vote at a parishioners' meeting. .
"The decision is based on an inability to supply a first-class education program. It was a choice of trying' to run both the elementary and sec 0 n dar y schools and weakening both schools or strengthening the one. We chose to strengthen grades
. ORe through eight since there .,'1' are a greater number of children
!Ilvolvetl;" 'he 'decla'red; . - .
Protestants .Laud New Prelate
COLUMBIA (NC)-Protestant leaders from various .areas of South Carolina attended a breakfast here honoring newly consecrated Auxiliary B ish 0 p Joseph L. Bernardin of Atlanta, Ga. .
Bishop Bernardin, who was consecrated in Charleston, was praised by the Protestant leaders for his contributions to better Catholic-Protestant relations in South Carolina.
"There has been a new spirit of cooperation among Protestant and .Catholic ministers in Charleston," and much of the credit goes to Bishop Bernardin, said Dr. Ralph Cannon, president of the Charleston Ministerial Association.
Dr. L. C. Jenkins, representing 250,000 Negro Baptists in the state, said he hoped Bishop Bernardin would be South Carolina's first cardinal.
New Medaca~ Center for Georgetowll1
WASHINGTON (NC) Georgetown University has unveiled plans for a new $11.5 million medical center which will make possible "a completely new approach" to medical education.
'. The new facility, an addition. to the university's existing mediCatholic' Seouters Pioneer Itcum<enists cal, dental and nursing schools and hospital, would include 600Archbishop' Honinan 'Cites Mutual Sbarimagl laboratories for students, a computer center for medical researchATLANTA,. (NC)-Archbishop sistance to change. It is to ready . Boy Scouts' of America; said the and other features.Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta said our young men. to fight this proposed new requirements are
The center would also have ahere Catholics active in the creeping apathy tha' you invite "built around the new liturgy, . dental clinic described by the.Scouting movement were· in the them to -become .Scouts, meet the Scriptures, and social change
university as "the largest dentalthick- of ecumenism before it be with' them, instruct and train in America and in the Church." teaching clinic in the world." came the fashion. them, motivate them, and share ..They will stress service by
"The Catholic Scouters, along 'with them nature's rigors as well Scouts to Church and commuwith the Newman chaplains and as nature's joys." nity, he said. . Drop First Grade the armed service chaplains, Archbishop Hallinan received
SOUTH BEND (NC) - Bea special Ad Altare Dei Awardhave been practical card-carry cause of a total enrollment ofing ecumenists long before it was of the Catholic Scouting move Heads Commission
some 800 students with facilitiesrespectable," Archbishop Halli ment at the banquet.
During the conference,pro On Humaln Rights to accommodate 600, Christ the nan said. King parish here has decided toposed changes in the require BOSTON (NC)-Richard CarHe addressed the closing ban eliminate its first grade withments for boys to receive the Ad dinal Cushing has appointed Faquet of the 19th .national confer . the opening of the 1966-67 school. Altare Dei Award were' dis ther Paul P. Rynne of :Lawrenceence of diocesan SCout chaplains year.. cussed. as' fulltime executive director of . and lay chairmen of Scouting.
A. A. Kirk, executive secre the Archdiocesan Commission on"We are all grateful," he said, tary of' the Catholic Committee Human Rights."for the manner in which Cath or Scouting' and director of the The commission was foundedolic Scouting has cooperated Catholic relations service of the by the cardinal in January "forwith the Boy Scouts of America,
the purpose of advising me onand all the more grateful for the hand of friendship and mu-' St. Francis Degree the multiple ways in which the tual sharing extended by the na Church locally can as~list those tional body. We are united not .For Fr. Haering who have been deprived of what
should rightfully- be theirs in thebecause of we'akness but because BIDDEFORD (NC) - Father American society."of strength." Bernard .Haering, C.ss.R., Ger
Fight Apatby man theologian who formerly It is chiefly concerned with taught at Rome's Redemptorist the questions of race and howDescribing the goals of ScoutSeminary and now is visiting prejudice "can make itself felt·ing, the archbishop said "we are professor at Brown University's in housing. education, employnot fighting the world in which department of religious studies, ment, and every area of opportuwe live." received an honorary doctorate nity."
Rather, he said, ~we are of. laws and was the speaker atfighting our own C9mplacency, St. Francis College commence ................................................our own ignorance, our own. re ment exercises. ,
An honorary degree also was conferred on Lionel B. Kava-~Cites Lack of Ab'le ANDER.SON & OLSENnagh, Leominster;.. Mass., ingus
Science Teachers trialiSt..A class of 83 was gradu INDUS1'RIAL and DOMESTICated.
. MILWAUKEE (NC)-Quali-. fied lay teachers should be hired HEATI.NG-PIPING· and to teaeh science in the seventh and eighth grades of parish AIR (;ONDITIONING.CORREIA & SONSschools, the Milwaukee archdiocesan school. board has 'been . ONF STOP COINTRAC TORStold. SHOPPING' CENVIm
Sister Mal y Francine, consul '312 HvlUmalll Street WY 7-9162 : New Bedford e Television. e Furnituretant to a:cchdioesan schools, feels the average teacher is not .~~~ ~ .• ApDlu.nces 0 Groceqy qualified to teach science, not : 104 Anen St., New ISedford ing religious orders have neither the money nor the nuns to sup WYmcn 7·9354 ply qualified teachers.
Lay teachers would be happy 'First F'ederal Savingsto go to Summer school if salaries are raised, the Board was BARBERO'Sadv.~sed. "As it is, most of us AND LOAN' ASSOCIATION OF. A'ITLEBOaO have to moonlight. We can't af PIZZA·PATIOford. Summer courses."
The board was also told that 4 %% on al~1 Savings Accounts 'lOUTE 6, HUnLESO~ AVE. Archbishop William E. Cousins Neat:' FairhCllven· Drive-In Of Milwaukee is seeking to es-' 1% Extll'Gon SystematEcBonus Savings Italian Dinners Our Specialtytablish regional school boards
Service 011 .PaiGo as requestel;l at the archdioe'esan board's last· .ureeting. -
CONVENTION PRINCIPALS: Principals a.t eighth annual CYO-CYAO convention are, from left, Albert R. Pinsonnault, Fall River Diocesan CYAO president; Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, D.D., V.G., Miss Mary Cronin, adult advisor; Msgr. George Kerr, keynote speaker; Rev. Walter A. Sullivan, Diocesan Youth Director; James Gibney, F'all River Diocesan CYO presi~ent.
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17 THE ANCHOR-Four Groups Wielded Powe.. -' Thurs., June 2, 1966
In Colonial Latin .America· P~an .Si!l1g-Shops Edited by John JJ. Considine, 1\11.:1\][, For Catholics
In Latin America under Spanish' rule, writes Abbe SPOKANE (NC)-A sing-like
Francois Houtart, there was a feudal system, but capital -Protestants project is being inism developed side by side with it. The slave trade favored augurated here for Catholics of the accumulation of wealth. Thanks to credit, financial three dioceses - Spokane and
Yakima, Wash., and Boise, Idacapitalism predominated. ready too late. The Creoles ho.Production was devoted to (Spaniards born in Latin Amer Pastors of some 60 parishes intrade, to the satisfaction of ca), everywhere deprived of op the three dioceses have arrangedthe needs of Spain. Mines, portunity, were to become the four workshops for the Sundays tropical plantations and flour rebels of the future. in June in the cathedral audimills, formed the basis of Latin The basis of economic policy torium here to better acquaint American busi was monopoly. La Casa de Con parishioners with the new liturness enterprise. tractacion controlled all sea gical hymns and encourage con
traffic and directed it at first to gregational singing~ Four organthe port of Seville. In 1717 this
The gold and ists will be at each "sing-shop."silver min e s
city lost its commercial privi Jean Anthony Grief, local orespecially leges to Cadiz. From 1717 to ganist and composer of hymns, .facilitated the 1765, this latter port was the observed: "We've been a silentdevelopment of only place for trade. This cen group for too many generations.Western tralization facilitated ·the control It's time we caught up with ourcapitalism and over gold and other preciousthe industrial separated brethren. We are chil metals and over the quinto (theization of Eu dren as far as singing in Church fifth), the tax which the Crown is concerned, and we must berope, but in levied on mining resources. treated as children until we beLatin America
But Spain was eventually to come accustomed to it."itself they did lose her monopoly of trade with Grief will direct the "singnot give rise to an industrial the Indies. For protection, her shops" which also will featuremiddle class. ships were soon forced to travelRevenues from the mines per aiscussion periods concerningin convoy, and neverthelessmitted the importation of slaves the new type hymns. He said he treasures disappeared as a reand of manufactured products. has traveled ext ens i vel "Sf sult of pirate raids. By the endThey D}ade it possible to beau throughout the country "interof the eighteenth century' othertify the cities and fostered cul viewing church organists and countries took charge of comtural flowering. They did not . choir directors in an effort to merce between. America anddevelop a local industry, except ascertain what is needed to Europe. Then French, Genovese,that of silk and leather. This make the new liturgy meaningTraining Seminarians' Dutch, English and Germanswas to the advantage of the ful-and workable."
]BllSHOP'S NIGHT AT SERRA CLUB: The outgoing president of the Fall River Serra Club, Fall River, Edmund Bagley, left, and Mrs. Bagley, right, greet Bishop Connolly at the annual Serran Bishop's night.
who capitalized on his office the 7,OOO-mile trip here. from the 1966-67' elementary school and used for his own profit a Korea especially to be conse calendar in the Cleveland dio ThiXitk:brng a,bout good part of the revenues of the crated a bishop by a longtime cese. State." Responding to questionnairesfriend. a NEW (CAR?
The multiplication of public Auxiliary Bishop James E. sent throughout the diocese by offices resulted in political de Michaels, S.S.C., of the Kwangju, Auxiliary Bishop Clarence E. centralization. At the end, of the Korea, archdiocese, was raised' Elwell, superintendent of educa Our new car auto loans are S'll'~I!.L the eighteenth' century, the Bour to the fullness of the priesthood tion, were 225 teachers and 8,048 Lowest in Town only $4.50 annua~ bons undertook an administra parents. Majority opinions ofin the Cathedral of St. Paul here service charge for every $100 boy..tive reform with the creation of 'by a prelate he long has ad both were considered in the cal
endar approved by the Board of rowed. Stop in at our ~in Bank or sitthe intendancies. But it was al- mired-Archbishop Leo Binz of St. Paul. Catholic Education. any of our convenient neighborhood!
The newly consecrated prelate In general the survey revealed branches.Names Wrish' Bishop will serve as assistant to Arch a greater percentage of teachers VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope bishop Harold W. Henry, S.S.C., than parents favoring long vaca
Paul VI has n~med Msgr. p'atrick of. Kwangju, a .native of North tionsand wide agreement on the FALL RIVERA Lennon as auxiliary bishop of field, Minn., and a veteran of opening and closing of the. school Kildare and Leighlin, Ireland. more than a quarter-century of year. Both- teachers and parents The bishop-elect has been presi mission work· in the Far, East, agreed that school should not TRUSTCO~ T
eventually handled 90 per centCrown, which was thus able to avoid a colonial competition of exported capital. Priest Advocates Apprentice System
Smuggling, fostered by 'rigidwhich would have ruined the trade restrictions, the suppres Of Preparing Candidateshome industries. sion of commerce from all portsColonial capitalism took on a CHICAGO (NC) -'- A priest H. Sullivan of St. Charles Semexq~pt Panama, and prohibitivecommercial form, w~ich would advocated here reestablishment inary, Philadelphia, said thatprices to European buyers, unll"G:l:r-lain after Latin American of "one of the most effective seminaries should strive to"predermined the monopoly.independence was won. Side by means of preparing candidates pare the soon-to-be priests forThe suppression of commerces51i!e with the property owners, for the pastoral ministry" - an the inevitable confrontation offrom regional ports led to theM::e business men wielded great apprentice system. their ideas with those of olderappearance of independent eco<Xonomic power. Father Eugene J. Weitzel, priests."nomic operations which wereLacking an expansion of C.S.V., of the Viatorian Semi Harmony will be achievedlater to contribute to political
~edit, they associated them nary, Washington, D;C., said not merely through tolerance,division. Restraint of commerceselves with the bankers. They such a system was in wide use but through "deep understandand cor r u p t administrationrontrolled the coastwise trade. during the early ages of the ing, exquisite tact, enduring pabrought on eventual collapse.Thanks to mortgages, tJ:1ey held Church, in a talk to the semi tience, and charity," he said. a number of rural properties., lPower of Clergy
nary. section bf the National ·He also suggested fosteringBesides the great landed pro
ColoniaD Administ.ration Catholic'Educational Association. mutual respect by permittingprietors, the capitalists, and the . He urged the implementation students to aid parish priests inThe third influential group royal administrative officers
of a project under which "sem various apostolic activities, andwas the colonial administration, (three groups who exercised . inarians would spend one or two by inviting priests to lecture andstrongly centralized from 1550 power or held real authority ,academic years" in a program take part in discussion forums on. At the beginning, public of during the colonial period), a with seminarians.which would "combine academic:fices were an honor, a reward. fourth group must be considered, courses with an active internThey became the prerogative of the clergy. During this period ship program."II salaried bureaucracy. the regular clergy like the
The program would be underThe mother country itself di secular clergy, became quite taken upon completion of therected colonial affairs through wealthy and formed at the end third year of theology and ordi-.the Council of the Indies, su of the coloni~l1 period an impornation to the diaconate, Father preme legislative and adminis tant economic power. Weitzel suggested. .trative organ. In America the They possesSed immerise prop
Viceroy, or the Captain General erties as -a result of gifts, inher Away From Seminary in the captaincies, exercised itances, privileges and mort Adoption of such a plan would ll'oyal power with the council gages. The immovable capital of mean adjusting the academic of the Viceroy, the audiencia, the Church often enough repre,.. pr9gram. "to allow the seminarwhich held administrative .and sented only a small productive ian to be away from the semijudiciary powers. value. One exception in this re nary for extended periods of
The Crown established a ser gard is the case of the Jesuits, time in various phases of the vice of functionaries with. lim who were great producers, set apostolate," Father Weitzel said. Hed terms of office. The organ ting up models of administration In a talk on problems of spirization was strict but slow and and of capitalist technique. itual form~tion, Father Eugene <costly. According to Pierre These properties served generChaunu it absorbed 50 per cent ally to assure the financial basis of the revenues from the Indies of educational and religious f?OJll'e!l1ts 'AGVe 'Vo;ce in the sixteenth century, and 80 activities. .
ilrrtl Stetting CtiJJlendar per cent in the eigpteeenth century. TW'QJve~$ 7,000 Miie$ CLEVELAND (NC)-Parents
Corruption eventually poison as well as teachers were asked ed the administration. The func If@~ CC;!1'ilSe(cll'«!ItDoUll their choice of school opening, tionary of the eighteenth cen ST. PAUL (NC)-A Society of vacations, holidays and closing tury became "a business man St. Columban missioner made times prior to establishment of
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dent of St. Patrick's College, di who has sustained two heart at- . open belore Labor Day and eeesaa seminaq ill lWdaJ'e. . iaekB ill I'ecent yean. 5OOulde1oBe early in ~une. . .,~fi:tJ. ~~~.•~.fi4:.,a.,.,. "1.'
/ 0( ~ ,"',1 , , , ,.~, ,I , ,. .' ~ ,'" '#. ~~ It: ,t, j,,~" ~' '~--, J, '_ .. . •.i'L::
,Asserts ~ -Federal ,Eciucati~n' Fund~,' Aid 7 Million WASHINGTON (NC)-AlIl
estimated seven million poor children with learning prob-' lems will benefit this year fr~m the billion dollar federal education program, the U. S. Commissioner of Education said here.,
"Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 has sparked a quiet revolution in classrooms throughout the country," Harold Howe II stated.,
"This program is designed. to, 'reach children who are ulwble 10 respond to, standard :teaching techniques, to heip: t!te~ find: ec:tucation instead of frustra~ioll iri the' cl~ssroOm, ~n~ tO~eep' them in sehooi by making 9chool, truly meiningful to them," lie explained.
, Private' Schools' , ' , Co~~fssii>ner 'Howe also saidhis" Office' has'lieen 'CoOcerned bY a J::epOi't fro~ President John
.. sOn's advisory council on educ~-,. tion' which indicatl~d,that some children-in private and, Parochial ,
, schools ,have not been able', ~ eiq>erience full parlicipa.,tioQ, iii
'the program. ,The eouncil alsO "r~rled that sOme' rural',sch~i
The Parish Parade
',8: THE ANCH('lD . ,, T~urs.;' june 2, 1966,
S'T. LOUIS FALL RIVER
A cake sale sponsored by the Women:s Guild will follow all Masses Sunday, June 5. Cakes may be left in the church basement from 2 to 5 Saturday afternoon. Chairmen are Mrs. Anthony Rebello and Mrs. Ray-' mond Cote.
ST. MARY, ~ORTH ATTLEBORO
The annual family clambake of 'the parish will be held Saturday; 'Sept. ,10 on the school g'rounds' and, will ,be sponsored, DY the Confraternity, of 'Christian Doctrine. Bakemaster wilL be Al Gallant 'and general chairmail is Larry Murphy, aided by" • large number. of committees.
'r> YlSITATIONGUILD,' NORTH ,EASTHAM , :, M:ember~'"wiri 'hold •. ~ial at 8 Ftiday rilght,.J~rie 3 ~t the Ilome of. Mrs; George Duffy ~I'.,
Camp Ground Road, North' Eastham. Donations may be made 'to Mrs. Arthur Cestaro, cbaiqnan. . - .. ,'." , The' guila will hold a, cake, RECEPTION OF HABIT IN HOSPITAL CHAPEL: Novic~s of the· Dominican Sisters ,djstricts h~ve failed to make, u~ ,
Of the· federal lunds:':.ale' 'following' ,Masses at ,the oftlie' Pres'entation who staff St., Anne,'s, Hospital, Fall River, 'Marian Manor, '1'~uiiit6:n; ~ Howe predicted these 'prob:Chur~h of the VisitatiOn, Massa-'
and ,Madonna' M;anor, No. Atdehoro;reeeived theirhabit;s Monday:'morning:. Left't.!! right: 1emswill diminish 'during theIiliit Road; Sunday, June ~. Mrs. Helen 'Carrron is chairman. Sr; Maria Teresa del Buen Pastor; Sr. Joan Francis of Jesus, Sr; GertrudisMaria del Sal-' coming ,year as,'local and state " A'supper planned for Satur v,ador; Sr.' Stephen of the- Sacred Heart, Bishop Connolly; Sr. Maria, Pauline, del Salva-' 'schOol officials-build on the
" . ' basis of their first. year of ex~ :clay, June 25will have as chair~ , c;lOr, Sr. Claire Domirique, Sr. Robert Ju!ian. ' " , PerienCe~nd as','better programmaf:t' Mrs. 'Edmond Hebert. ,are designed with the help of
ST; JOSEPH, '. universities' and state education FAIRHAVEN departments.
The Association of the Sacred A,nglicans Give ..Ca'tholic Prelate"'Ovali;on
" During the first eight months since . federal funds becameHearts wili hold its banquet and Archbishop De'plores .' Past 'Controversy,' available .to the, states underinstallation of officers Thursday Title I, 'a wide variety of specialnight, June 9 a+ Colonial Coach EDMONTON (NC)-In a his- , He:, suggested ,joint' , action " Archbishop Jordan, said ~ educational services have, been~staurant, 'Marion: Reservations
,toric address to 'an Anglican "against ,the social injustices of invitation ,to speaktQthe synod provided to children identifiedwill close tomorrow. Members ,our day.."...to alleviate the condi-, was the 'recognitio,q of' "our,will meet at the' church parking synod, Catholic Archbishop An as educationally deprived, Howe thony Jordan; O.M.I., repudiated tions which stunt t~e-growth of uniori in 'Christ lvhich '",;e': have reported. ' lot at 6:15 the night of the ban"any bitterness or unfairness ,that our fellow-man - our brothers in common' th'rough J:japtism."
quet, according. to announcement may have characterized some of " and sisters in Christ, and pre;'; Theurimeasured love which'it
made by Mrs. Joseph J. Pode, the religious controversy of the vent the rich flowering of the demands, he 0 said, 'must be the ," Honora'ry, Degree chairman. ' past whether carried on by pen Christian life which Christ wills "heart' and ce'nter of all our ecu": , NIAGARA FALLS (NC) To be installed are Mrs. Nor or by voice." , for us all.'! " ' menical approaches." Jack, O'Brien, nationally syndi.,man Robinson, president; Mrs.
The Catholic prelate received In reply to Archbishop Jordan, cated c~urrinist for the NewJoseph Rose, vi~e-president; He said he' strongly, desires a standing ovation from, 160 'lay' Cano~ A. E. Thane of Edmonton, , York Journal-American, will re- ' Mrs. Philip Harding, secretary; union but does not expec;t to see and clergy delegates at the 31st speaking on behalf of the synod, ceive an honorary doctor of let Mrs. Joseph McKenzie, treasurer. a union of the Anglican 'and meeting of the synod of the An expressed hope that God "has ters degree at Niagara UniverCatholic communions, within his glicim diocese of Edmonton' here' forgiven usfcir the ungodliness; lifetime.' , sity'e 109th commencement SunST. .JOSEPH, in Alberta. .Bishop Gerald of our behavior in days gone' day. O'Brien will be' cited for
lFAIRHAVEN by." ' "Whaf I do long for and pray" Bur c h presented Archbishop his humanitarian endeavors; ac- '
for' now," for m)'self and forMembers of the Ass'ociation of Jordan with a book as a remem cording to Father Kenn'eth F.' others, ,'is th.lt theological differthe Sacred Heu!"ts. will receive brance of the occasion. Both Slattery" C.M., president of the'Polish Church Rites erices may cease to be a barrierHoly Communion in a body at bishops together blessed the delto that unbounded love for one'the 8:15 Mass on Sunday morn 'egates. Get Silent Press anoth~r which Christ asks anding, All new members will re In reference to the religious expects of us," the archbishopceive their med:JIs and ribbons controversy of the past, Arch BERLIN (NC) - Newspapers" said.following the Mass. bishop Jordan said: "I would in communist Poland are for the
consider it a favor if you would most part ignoring the millenOUR LADY OF THE ANGELS, bring to attention any present nium celebrations of Christianity, !FALL. RIVER complaint you 'feel you have in in that country.
this respect." The Communist party dailyThe parish CYO will hold a newspaper in Warsaw, Zycierummage sa'Ie',on June 10 and War!!zawy, carried only 14 li~es11. An appeal is 'now being made
for articles that may, be sold at Ask Proclamation about the Church festivities in Gniezno ,and .Poznan. in' conthe affair. 'Of Millennium Day trast, . the same newspaper 'had
'. WASHINGTON (NC)-Presi 'lengthy extracts from, speechesBenedictine'Defends 'iderit Johnson would be author- , of communist leaders" attacking
the Church.'A·· , ized to proclaim Aug, 28 PolishRe form,. splrahons Millennium Day, under legi!!la- Radio Warsaw meritioned the OTTUMWA (NC)-A Catholic tion intrqduced in Congress by Catholic celebrations in passing
scholar believes the Reforma- Sen. Paul' H. Douglas and Rep. three times. The general silence tion, "for all its doctrinal errors, John C. Klucynski, both of about the Church millennium was a great spiritual movement.'! Illinois. extends into other communist
But distortions and false-, The lawmakers noted that the ruled na'tions as well. The East hoods perpetrated by historians calendar year 1966 marks the German Christian Democratic have kept Catholics from un- ,l,OOOth anniversary of the origin , paper, Neue Zeit, was only perderstandirig the true meaning of of Poland as a Christian nation, mitted to carry seven lines- of the Reformation;' Father Kilian' and said it is fitting that the news· about the events. McDonnell, O.S.B., of St. John's, citizens of the United States acAbbey, Collegeville, Minn., as-.': cord the millennium "appropriserted at Ottumwa Heights Col- ate recognition," and said Aug. lege he're in Iowa. " 28 is a date when "many celebra
"It was one of the great trag- tions will be held in recognition edies of the Reformation that of the proud heritage and love of the 'Church-fighting for her life freedom and God possessed by and concentrating on 'what she ' the peopie of. Poland." saw as doctrinal errors - never Sen. Douglas' observed that recognized the undoubted, 'ian- very few countries' can boast of impeachable spiritual aspirations being in existence;' a tho'usand' of.Martin Luther and John Cal~ ",years, and, being civilized dui-ing vin," he said. :,,' ' ' that time. '
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THE ANCHOR- "State"Basebci'll '~;"tTrac'kr~;T'ltl(f' Thurs., June· 2, 1966' . '. .,,' , . ..:' I:, ';>:, .:::. ". . .. " .
Chgef$ .@~ ~@fti~etTo'~r~ame'nts A~e:' U,fI~etwoy ,~p~~.a~t .~u@M[)i)i@11t. By JF':r<ed Bartek
I •
The top league clubs in schoolboy baseball today be [P[J'O®~tl' «:rm@~~@OlJi) gin opening round play in the several divisions of the State ATLANTA (NC) - Rev,elimination championship. tournament. And, while 'the dia Donald Kiernan, co-editor of mond aggregations are going at it, Wareham and Falmouth High schools are both ~x
cited over the u p com1 n g State track and field competition on Saturday next.
Bruce Santerre and Jim Rapo~a will try to hurl Durfee of Fall River-Bristol County loop ch,ampi~ns-:- to the State Class A' #tle.. riu~fee" fac!'i~' 1JQt)Voo.d', , tQd,ay while"., T.~~n~o~;" ~;*)l, ':,{ r ll nner-up " tQ~the Fajl"ni~- "~I er'Hilltopperidn . the BCL, clashes with Braintree," the" B,W State JCircuit champs;' Cd~Ch Joe 'Lew~ :.', is' DtiI'feenine"bested 'southpaw Art"Kostka 2:"1" in""a 1Ol.iiinin!'·' aff,dr'"to 'graD' 'the Bristl>l County';cro'wri;"'1 .:,-. '.., ;;'" ."~':" .: ·',V .,r'· ~.
•The'Taunton 'hurler, who'hung"uti· an 8~2' 'seastlrl's 'i'eeo'rdi leaif' be '. 'cohnt~d'; o'po'h fOt" a"'gooo' p~:fto'niItltictf:every' time' he toog,l th~ rubber.. ,,: ""I .',,' '.,., ::,1"It,,'
.f> 'Trio"'S~ekIng'ii~~i~"'''<''': . ·,1 ,'•.. ,I \;t" "'i ,I ... ,: I' ,L. .i ...,_,~ ~t.:l·
,;w.l:l,lle ,:~J1e,~lgg.cr,r ~~~I:s, ~~ .. baWin!lr, 8;J~ ~ n 8,,,, ,tbep1se,~y;~, Na.rry ,league co.-,cba,~p~o~1l C~~!.. o~., $\\'~~a. an9Q1d ,~ocl1~~~'-:,<
<il>~ ~!ltapo~~tt will,,~. p"t~,:. wlWlen,~ Cla~ l;'..f1ag. The for;-,. mex- cpposes second-Pllilce Whit-. Jm!m-;Hj:UlSOD,. iJ:l, ~~opening l?OJmd. ~ay while 014 .Rochell-, ~&: .ID at b~me, to .dasb with. lPIymmoUltb,. \ ' .'
,Colil~h Pete ·Bartek led, Norton lllIigh ~ the Tri-Valley loop title lilt '-ll!lw first season at"the helm. Will rcllWlb, IlUccessfully defending t~ erown, will play Hudson High at Framingham. Norton alone will Irepresent its league in Class E.
Stoughton and Franklin 11ft
the Hockomock representatives in ·the State championship baseball play. Oliver Ames of North Easton and Mansfield High compete in the Hockomock circuit.
Knute Anderson and Greg Ouellette, his Warebam team-· mate, were stand-outs in tbe qualifying tests for the State track and field competition last Monday in the outdoor competition at White Stadium in Boston. Wareham was an easy victor in tne Class E bracket while Falmouth ruled the roost in Class D.
Sole Double Willner Anderson's 168-foot, four ineb
heave was the best all-class discuss toss in the 32-year history of the State competition. The 6-1 Wareham SeniOJ:: al86 placed third . in the 120-yard bigh burdles.
Ouellette,who is, headed for Brown next F'all, was the only double winne!' in the Class E division as he captured the lOGyard dash and the broad jump in addition to running the opening leg of Wareham's victorious ~lay effort which was only twotenths off the meet record.
Falmouth's' Class D victory dfort was highlighted by Ken· Luckraft's 6-2Jh ,high jump perfQrmance, Pat Bishop carried a-,.vay the javelin blue ribbon for the Cape Cod entry while lj,on McLane shared. first place wints in th~ pole' vault as Coach Jim Kalperis' boys put on one of the best team' showings iJn all classes of the. State championships. Falmouth .has. won
. five straigll~.. ~rack ,~tles, in: as Jrlany years to make it one of the Q~st known' and most highly' re- ' ~~ected e~tri~,.~ ~e ~ event&.
the Archdiocese of Atlant:l Meanwhile, Attleboro's Bom Georgia Bulletin, has been
, . appointed chaplain of the Georbardiers have chalked up their gia Association of Chiefs ofsecond consecutive victory in Police for the fourth consecutivethe Bristol County league chamtime. by the incoming president
lighted the Jewelers' triUmPh:,;·,.,~,;of the association, Chief Wilbur,. pionships as Dave Hardt high
with a 58-foot shot put heave to ~
establish a new loop mark.And,::'/'1' the Attleboro relay team registered another new' record when it ,turned in a 1:32 effort in the on.e-half mile event, breaking D~ee High's 19,62,mark..
. New Mile MaJr!I
Ta:~nH~J~~~h~;~~~ ~~!g~o: thrilli~g meet event' when . hebe'ilted' l,Vlike Donnelly of E'ee)lan High in" ~ttleboro in the mile," Hill 4:29.5 is! a new league recoJ:d;. . ,~ . .• .'
Hoye's win was aU the more
,,' . l '";•.."','J
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; .:. ) :.,'¢~ . '-A ·._~~1ifl
.A"Ilo.T1I.,.U.· c.'. L ~~ "'/;/','lE"ll;'ITnNG.n.,1'WI.a lV.IL ~.II. vI<' HE'1' G D F RUIL' 0 tarToE
]lUN.Q~ MostR~v. Ja'tlles L. Connolly w~s welcomed by a gro,~J?:q~ 't.h~ :rn.embers to the yearly ass~mbly of ~ll the area Guilds for.: the Blind. Left to right: Bishop C<>nnolly, Carol ;:Nerney:; Sacred Heart, No.' Attieboro; Angelina
satiSJ;ying inasmuch as Donnelly" . '!' E "t S 4-1.. F 11 R' . E ., t A ~ IS:had beaten him to the tape in Pontes" "Sp'lr~ 0 .ap~v., a, ~ver" rneS .l'U·senau t, t., a previous meeting. This time" ,j\nthony 'of J?,aaua;,,'New <Bedfoi'd; ~rs. [rene Macomber, the C.oyle Warrior stayed cop the .. WinsI9~·,:C'Oii~~~iition:a,l; '"Chur<;l}, '/J'auntGn.' .. , heels of the Shamrock speedster',· '~':'l'id"~-'r:~f.,..,~: .. ~..j';':',.''':~., ...(:,,\~:·:'< <,'-;, • ,> '. ,
until the backstretch ,of the.final .' • lap'whenhiS'glllite"eff6i1;'carried ,.', !, ""U . ", , "V" tu e' hiir'l',to"4he front,,iJ}:/the:.bes1i ,,rul'i'·'··' '," "'" nlque ·T'.,e,n r ....~, I,'
:~~~:~~i:~;~;;~,t~~M~!l.~a,i:hu:-;,.,,:Ye~~o~ t ., 'C:o.~,;,~ ni ti~.~i:. :ft,~.. v'n,i,te::p'u"bi.c,':', Tpe .BCL .star~r:fo,rm~rs ,~l1. . ,ft·' S· h .' I .• Ed •. ·c ·1 .
be' pattici'patih~f'in" tile" state·
:t~~:::' f~~~::h:'~~iO;:;:~aC: and Fal~outh but in different I .' ,.
e asses, . . Saturday at Boston
~oye will run i.p. Class C while Donnelly and Dick Fletche~, of .Fairhave~ wil;l ,clash in the Class I? mite: BIll Tweedy of: Coyle an~ Dave !h0~llill.of. Aftleb?ro WI~;-!,un In the .q~arter ~le"while. ~ardt "'I~l be thro~u~~. ~ sh()t" put, .. Dave,fi~ure~, It, ~ill take. a60-foot heave to,.~o.p .the St.ate honorl!,a mark WbICh is.only one and three-quarter in~)ies better than bi,s top..heave th\s year,.
The baseball tourn~ent play. ~d ~e tra~k ar.'d field cham~lonshlPswlll wmd up anot~er fine year of the best in athletICS SI th I b 'thO th d' ..?r e c u s WI m e lOcesan lines fr0!D Mapsfiel? to. Provinceto'Yn, The boys ~ thiS area offered thrills as plentiful as anyof the scholastic competition in the State.
Society to Meet Tuesday Night
Fall River Particular Council. Society of St. Vincent de Paul, will hoid its monthly meeting at tl Tuesday .night m Joh1lll Fisher Hall, ,South Street, Somerset. The meeting will follow Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacr:ament at 7:45 in'. St. Patrick's. Church, South Street.
President Edouard W. Lacroix has informed members that Rt. Rev. Msgr. John ,G. Nolan, na- . tional secretary of the Catholic: Near East Welfare Association, will be guest at an informal
'4inner at 6 Wednesday night in· the QUE:quechan Club.
Msgr, Nolan was a speaker at ,the recent Regional Conference
flld! Vincentians in Albany.
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S~AN.T?N . (NC) ~'Enth~~i-': asm IS nsmg In thIS rural V~rmont town for a pace-settmg venture in American education: a combined elementary and high ~bC?OI comple~ which wi.H make aV~l1lable quality education and religi~us tr~ining for. all chil dren .m ~he area, regardless of their religious denominati()n.·' ,FQr the first time.in thisco\ln-, try, .,sev:eral communities have. agreed, tq phase out th~r separa41 eclucatio,nal facilities and to unite their public and private bigh scho,?ls into an entirely; new ,and unified educational complex. . . The project has been endorsed, by Bishop Robert F. Joyce 01. Burlington, Protestant and Jewish leaders colleges and ..~lver" ...~ sities of this state and neighbortng Canada, and by almost an the. educational and civic leadero of Vermont
"Th' • t tt f the IS may se a .pa ~rn or
whole country both for good ed
::::n a;~b~~r ~~nt p~~~~ llehools," Bishop Joyce said here.
Deprived Area When the dream becomes re
mlHy, hopefully in September of next year, it will mark the
, Record Straight SAN' JUAN (NC) - For the
benefit of the House of Representatives here, the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture has set the record straight on· the birthplace of St. nose of Lima. The insti-. tute said St. Rose was born April 30, 1586, in Lima, Peru, DOt in Puerto Rico.
.MONTHLY CHURCH ,IUQGET ENVELOPES
fRDNTED AND MAilED ~. .
'Write or Phone 672-1322
~~4 Seco~dl Street - Fall RIver
.. ucahon· omp ex ~~hi~v~~e~\i"~fm'~~~''tha~ 'three' ye~r~ of planmng by area school offICIals, notably Father John R.' Labrake" principal '8f St, Anne's high school here.
It will replace five area high flChoolS which do not meet minimulD ,Vermont. state edllcational standards, It :will also raise the ed~ca~ional, cultural, econo~ic, physical, imd spiritual levels of at least two Vermont counties in an ,~~. that can best. be de':' sci'i~ as thoroughly deprive9,
A, specialdi.agnostic center will be set up within the frame-, 'Work of the school' to provide' g 'd' . to thUI ance servIces e youngsters. A family life clinic will also be part of the educational' complex.
SpecI'al and I ti . e ec ve courses mreligion will be conducted in a separate annex. All religious denominations will have com""lete ac e t 'ts f 'lit' '" c ss 0 I a.cI les.
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Perkerson of Valdosto, Georgia. Pastor of St. Anthony'~' .
Church, Father, Kiernan is also'· servil'lg, ,his s~c<?pd yearj:\S associate ,.chaplain" o~ .the Interna- a tion.al,Asspciatjpn ,of Chiefs ,of' Police.' ,;Wjth, 1)~aquarters ,~;' Washingtqp,."D. Coo , ' .:' ..."
,·A, nativ~ ...9f, Taunton, Fath~r:" Kiernan, ,W.as"o)'daiped,.in BostOl:", by Richard .Cardinal.Cl"lshi!lg.Ol May.., .4,., JlH~ a,fter. s,tl.\dies ,3: Providence College, Catholic' __ University and'Mount St. M3I'y7~"
Seminary in ':Emmitsbt'irg; MtF·' His, family ,lives·at., 9 Bradford Street,. T.aUl'lton. '., " ., ""
,Serr~: Clllaplain ',"'''''' The>· 114:-.member associatien
has onl~. one,. 'Catholic . chief:;, (Savannah"",Ga;y· F,ather, Kier... , nan received his other appoint.... m~!1ts f,;orn".Qllief'l;ro;l!' McClpng o(1;.a G.ra~~,.\Cpief Leo~lac~7;,. w~n.of..Gr.i.ffinalfd Cbiet,Georgr. W:axti Qf ~1R~rt~~" .Ga. 'f. , .... '
In aq~Wopto.hjs. pastorfl~,<;', Fath~r, Kiernan is a member of the' 'ArchCiiocesan ..Board of' CoDsUltbiS;"Metropc>lltan Athnit.;';; School Board; chaplain of tJit~' Metropolitan Atlanta.Serra Cluk and committee chairman for tht!' Srn 04..
,,~hristian Unity , '.: .The Diocesan Commission foi'
Christian Unity will meet at ;; Tuesday' afternoon, june 7 at' Our Lady's Haven, 71 Center' Street, Fairhaven. Presiding 'Mill" be ·Msgr. Henri 'A, Hamel,eom-'· mission chairman. " "'.
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