08.20.64

Bishop Rebuts Critics Of Seminary System . The

....-VILLANOVA (NC)-A bishop concluded here it "is Ii deplorable lack of reality tbat

leads a critic to say that a graduate of a seminary will have only the barest acquaintances with literature, psychology, sociology, economics, history and political science." Bishop Joseph McShea of Allentown, Pa., asserted: "Until contemporary electronics produce A machine to :ppur forth know­ANCHOR ledge both infused and in­tuitive, I defy any man pre­paring for the priesthood or any specialized calling to acquire the collateral proficiencies de­Fall River, Mass., Thursday, August 20, 1964 manded by the strident voice of

PRICE lOc such criticism."Vol. 8, No. 34 © 1964 The Anchor $-4.00 per Year Bishop McShea preached the

sermon at the Solemn Pontifical Mass which marked the dedica. tion of the new St. Mary's Hall,Life of Msgr. Daley collegiate seminary of the Au­gustinian Fathers here in Penn­sylvania.

Francis Cardinal Spellman _ofEra of Dedication New York presided and Arch­bishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apos­"Pastoral solicitude for all'his flock; devotion to duty; tolic Delegate in the United

eapable administration, generosity to so many in such di­ States, offered the Mass. verse ways" were the characteristics singled out by Rt. Rev. Bishop McShea said the true John J. Hayes, pastor of Holy Name Church, New Bedford, joy of the occasion should spring

. from "the consternation, im­in his eulogy Tuesday morn­provement and intensification ofing over Rt. Rev. Leonard J. your training programs for

Daley, pastor of St. Francis future priests" rather than from' Xavier Church, Hyannis, $5 million expended in stone, Who died Thursday evening in steel and marble joined with &to Anne's Hospital, Fall River glass and wood in the new build­~ter serving ten years in the ing complex. Elape Parish. Since the first Augustiniaa

novice was accepted at Villa­Monsignor Hayes stated: "It death diminishes us, and if this Turn to Page Seventeen be true, how grievously dimin­ished we are in the death' of a priest. It is then only natural Vincentians Set for the Catholic heart to be sad­dened, since it is the very nature Retreat Date of the priesthood to be such an

H. Frank Reilly; Diocesanintimate part of our existence." president of the Society of St.

The eulogist continued, "At Vincent de Paul, anounces the ,.Che thought of so much good organization's 25th annual Dioc­extinguished, we are tempted esan retreat, to be held the to say 'Too bad-he died'. Yet; weekend of Sept. 18 at Cathedral if with the eyes of faith, we saw Camp, East Freetown. the priesthood of' Monsignor Rev. William D. 'Thomson,Daley, as he himself saw it, as pastor of St. Mary's Church,only an instrument in the hands Norton, and Diocesan Vincen­of God, a rusty pipe if you will, tian Director, will conduct the through whom God would chan­ retreat. A graduate of Boston nel the clear waters of divine College, he holds degrees of Fall River Native Keynotegrace into countless souls; if we Bachelor of Sacred Theologyeould see how many souls have from St. Mary's Seminary, Balti ­today a stronger faith, because more and Master of Arts from Speaker at CCD Sessionof that portion of a good man's Catholic University.life, the little, unremembered Edward B. Hanify, native of Sacred Heart parish, Fa'. He has served a.s spiritual di­acts of kindness and of love; if rector of St. Mary's Home, New River, and now a prominent Boston attorney, will be ke}C­We could see the souls buffeted Bedford, chaplain of the Bristol note speaker at the firs-t evening general session of the 18tlt . by misfortune and lifted up by County House of Correction, and annual New England Regional Congress of the Confrate..his consoling hands; souls Director of Diocesan Charities,cleansed by his sympa,thctic in addition to his long associa. nity of Christian Doctrine, h 00 His to i t"" ­gl'8P mpa·ny. pc a w.heart; then our hea-rt would now tion with the Society of St. to be held Thursay,d Aug. CCD meeting will be the con-IlaY, 'Thank God, he lived'." Vincent de Paul. 27 through Sunday, Aug. 30 gress theme: "That I May B~

Turn to Page Eighteen In the course of the retreat at Cathedral High School, Christ." Ozanam Sunday, Sept. 20 will be Springfield. Also representing Nte ~ observed, said Mr. Reilly. Mr. Hanify, a graduate of River Diocese will be Miss I.e­

Sacred Heart parochial school, onor Luiz, a member of the Dio­Holy Cross College and Harvard cesan CCD Executive Board. She Law School, is a direet<;>r of many will be in charge of the Helper"

Sisters' of St. Joseph Announce Transfers Affectin.g Diocese

Boston corporations and of the Workshop. Helpers is a CCD d'- I 1St. Theresa's Convent, Fan American Telephone and Tele- Turn to Page- Four 1

River, Provincial House of the Sister Ste. Anne from St. Sisters of St. Joseph, announces Therese, New Bedford, ~ St. the following .r.:hanges affecting Roch, Fall River. m.embers of the community in ; Pope Paul Expects Council Sister Marie Joseph from St.the Fall River Diocese: - Joseph, New .Bedford, to St.

Sister Jean Marie from St. Mathieu, Fall River. ",.,,:~ T De "Th Ch h"lean Baptiste, Fall River, to .<::(';:J 0 ISCUSS e urcFrom Louisiana Blessed Sacrament, Fall River. Sister Ste. Genevieve, from St. ~"'.:'-:tJ "The Church" and "His Church", how do they affect

Sister Marie du St. Sacrament Joseph, Vinton, La. to St. ~. each other? One is the product of the Holy Father's prayel"­from St. Louis, Swansea, 10 St. Mathieu, Fall River. fui meditations and intense desires; the other is to be thelean Baptiste, -Fall River. Sister Marie Alphonse from

Sister Ernest Marie from St. St. Mathieu, Fall River, to St. product of the world's bishops' debates. In his encyclical 'l'herese, New Bedford, to St. LOUis, Swansea. letter, "His Church", the

piece, a marginal exhortation.lean Baptiste, Fall River. Sister Ste. Marguerite from Pope repeatedly disclaims_ dedicated to· the themes anti St. Roch, Fall River, to St. Jo­ to St. Louis, Swansea.

Sister Marie Euphrasie from Blessed Sacrament, Fall River., any intention of intruding hopes of Vatican II. It is not a seph, New Bedford. Sister Annette Marie from St. upon the great pastoral and judgment upon its achievement!llo

Sister Ste. Monique from St. Joseph, New Bedford, to St. and ecumenical themes of Vati ­ a criticism of its program, a con­Louis, Swansea, to St. Joseph Louis, Swansea. can II. He will not draw up, out­ demnation of anyone proposaL New Bedford. Sister Louis de Gonzague from line, or otherwise expedite the The Holy Father has simply of­

Sister Marie Ernest from St. St. Michael, Ocean Grove to St. council's unfinished business. fered, on the eve of the thirtl .Tean Baptiste, Fall River, to 5t. Theres~, New Bedford. That is the work of the Council session, abundant material for loseph, New Bedford. Sister Francoise Therese from Fathers: the Bishops and the meditation and self examination

Sister Laurence from St. Jo. St. Louis, Swansea, to at. Pope. as the Church mces the chal­fleph, New Bedford, t~ St. Roch, , Therese, New Bedford, The Holy Father sees in his lenge of the present world situ-Fall River! Twon to Page Eighteea FATHER THOMSON OWA encyclical a companion- Turn w Page Nineteen

.. ' .......... ~

BT. REV. LEONARD 1. DALEY

PREPARE FOR CONVENTION: Among those who will represent the Fall River Diocese at forthcoming Con­fraternity of Christian Doctrine convention are, from left, Miss Leonor M. Luiz, James M. Kelleher, Miss Patricia Makin.

--

2 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fait River-Thurs. Aug. 20, 1964

Studies Curia Reforms In Private Capacity

VATICAN CITY (NC)-An official of the Papal Sec­retariat of St'ate has confirmed reports that Pope Paul has asked Francesco Cardinal Roberti to study possible reforms of the Roman curia. But he said that the cardinal-head of the Church appelate court called the apostolic signature -was asked to do so " in a private and personal capa­city."

The official, who declined to be identified, said that Cardinal Roberti heads no commission for curia reform. He said there is no such commission, and that none is envisioned in the near future.

Pope Paul in an address to the curia last September said he wanted reforms in the Holy See's administrative bodies, and

that such a reform of the curia would come from the curia it ­self.

According to another Vatican official, the secretary of state, Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, has asked ,all employees of the curia to make suggestions for re­forms.

While the papal secretary of state has made no public men­tion of any suggestion he has received, one Vatican monsignor has revealed that he proposed that tq,e Vatican improve its "press" by smoothing the flow of information to news media.

Morally Unobiectionable for Everyone Battle Hymn Ifs Mad Mad Mad World Brass Bottle Lillies of Field Bridge on River Kwai longest Day Circus World Modern Times Day Mars Invaided Moonspinners, The Dream Maker Mouse on Moon Drum Beat Murder Most Foul Fall of Roman Empire Never Put it in Writing Fate Is the Hunter One Man's Way Gladiators Papa's Delicate Condition Gold Rush ?atsy, The . Great Escape ?epa Incredible Mr. l:mpet :leady for the People

Un~hiec'lior:~b~e f~r A~.h.dfs, Act I Hamlet Advance to Rear ;;orior of It Ail Behold A Pale Horse I'd Rather Be Rich Black Zoo ;(iilg of Sun Blue Hawaii lawrence of Arabia Captain Newman. MD Man From Galveston Challl Garden Mary, Mary CI1i1dren of Damned Miracle Worker Charade Muscle Beach Party Citizen Kane Point of Order Come Fly With Me Ring of Treason Distant Trumpet Roustabout Donovan's Reef Sanjuro Fail Safe Sing and Swing Evil Eye 7 Days in May Fort Dobbs Secret Door

Ride the Wild Surf Romeo & Juliet Sampson & Slave Queen Sergeants 3 Summer Holiday Unearthly Stranger When the Clock Strikes· Who's Minding Store Wild & Wonderful WindjammerYank in Viet Nam, A You Have to flun Fast Young Sl'Iingers, The

,k~~Je5t~lits Secret invasion Shoe!! Treatment :333 Squadron South Pacific Surf Party TaggartTwenty Plus Two Twice Told Tales Unsinkable Molly Brown. Voice of Hurricane Walk Tightrope. Walls of Hell Weekend With Lulu Wheeler Dealers World of Henry Orient Young Doctors, The

Morallv Unobiectionable for Adults All Night's Work Hud Seduced and Abandoned America, America Hypnotic Eye Term of Trial Becket Loneliness of Long Thin Red Line Bedtime Story Distance Runner Third Secret Bikini Beach Los Tarantos Thunder of Drums Buddha Mafioso To Bed or Not to Bed Bye Bye Birdie Mail Order Bride Town Without Pity Cardinal Man's Favorite Sport Two Are Guilty tartouche No, My Darling Daughter West Side Story Darby's Rangers Operation Petticoat Hard Day's Night Fargo Paris When It Sizzles Where Love Has Gone Flight from Ashiya Pillow Talk Woman of StraV' Fun in Acapulco Pink Panther Zulu

Prize Young lovers

For Adults (With Reservations) This classification is given to certain films, which, while not morally flffenslve

1ft themselves, require caution and sam e analysis and explanation as a protection to the uninformed against wrong inter pretations and false conclusions.

Best Man Martin luther This Sporting life Black like Me Organizer Tom Jones Divorce: Italian Style Nothing But the Best Under Yum Yum Tree Cool World Pressure Point Victim Dr. Strangelove Servant Visit, The 81f2 Sky Above & Mud· Below Walk on Wild Side Girl With the Green Eyss Strangers in the City Young & Willing Ulith Suddenly last Summer

Morally Objectionable in Part for Everyone Americanization of Emily Black Sabbatto Cleopatra Comedy of Terrors Conjugal Bed Curse of living Corpse Female Jungle 4 for Texas Frightened City From Russia With love GI Blues Honeymoon Hotel Horror of Party Beach House Is Not A Home Jessica

Impty Canvas

Kissin' Cousins Kitten With A Whip lmy in Cage Long Ship~ Man in Middle Masque of the Red Death Night Must Fall Psyche 59 Racing Fever Sex and the Single Girl Shock Corridor Small World of Sammy lee Soldier in the Rain Some Came Running Splendor in Grass

~ondemned Silence

Strangler Sunday in New York The Devil and the

10 Commandments Three Fables of LaVA Tiara Tahiti !Br.) Under Age Vice and Virtue Viva las Vegas What A Way To Go Where Boys Are Yesterday, Today and

"omorrow

Contempt

I:l'rSIGNE OF NEW OFFICE: Bishop Russell J. Mc­Vinney of Providence, right, is invested with the .badge of his new office as national chaplain of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary, succeeding Cardinal Spell­man in that position. William J. McErnerney, left, of Provi­dence, the new A.O.H. president, officiates in the presence of Msgr. John J. Tully, center, pastor of St. Paul's Church, Cranston, who was invested as deputy national chaplain. NC Photo '

Most Important Job Cat'holic Relief Services Official Directs

1ianganyika School. Lunch Program

NEW YORK (NC)-Two years ogo thousands of school children in ':I'anganyika went all day 'Vitheut lunch. Today 100,000 of

FRIDAY-St. Jane Frances de Chan1.al, Widow. II! Class. WhitE. Mass Proper;. Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

SATURDAY -'The Immaculate }~eart of the Blessed Virgin Mary. II Class. White. Mass PropEr; Gloria; Second Col­lect SS. Timothy, Hippolytus, Bishop, and Symphorianus, Mart~'rs; Creed; Preface of Blessed Virgin.

SUNDAY-XIV Sunday Aft e r Pentecost. II Class. Green. Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Prefa'~e of Trinity.

MONDAY - St. Bartholomew, Apostle. II Class. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface of Apostles.

TUESDAY-St. Louis, King and Confessor. III Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Cre~d; Common Preface.

WEDN:E:SDAY-Mass of previ. ous Sunday, IV Class. Green. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Second Collect St. Zeph~rrinus, Pope and Martyr; Common Preface.

THURSDAY-St. Joseph Cala­sansc1ius, Confessor. III Class. WhitE'. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

FC_RTY HOURS

DEVOTiON Aug. ~:3-St. Anthony of the

Desert, Fall River. St. Joseph, Woods Hole.

Aug. i:o--St. John the Baptist, Central Village.

Our Lady of Grace, North Westport.

Sept. 3-0ur Lady of the Assumption, New Bed­:2ord.

Ov.r Lady of Mount Car­mel, Seekonk.

Sept. 13-St. Anne, F a 11 River.

. St. Dominic, Swansea.

THE II.NCHOR

Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River. Mass. DLblished every Thursday at 410 HIghlano Avenue Fall River Mass. by the Catholic !'ress 0# the Olocese of Fall River. Subscrilltl DO price by min. postpaid $4.00lNIr ,ea.;

them are getting nourishing mid­day meals-thanks to the enter­prise of a youthful official of Catholic Relief Services-Na­tional Catholic Welfare Cenfer­ence.

Julius Modlinsld, a 30-year­old program director for CRS­NCYfC, tile U. S. Catholic over­seas relief agency, calls 'llie Tanganyika scheol lunch pro­gram "the most important job I accomplished" during his time there.

Previous periods of service in Senegal, Mauritania and Algeria had. made the Okauchee, Wis., native aware of the widespread, debilitating malnutrition among Mrican children.

oro carry out t,he Tanganyika project, Modlinski requested 8,000 tons of foodstuffs-mainly U. S. surplus bulgar wheat, maize meal, powdered milk, vegetable oil and beans-to be shipped to Tanganyika every year.

"The results of the program have been gratifying," he said in an interview. "Now the chil ­dren play football during their noon break. Previously they would just lie under a tree and sleep from sheer exhaustion. They also seem to be happier and more attentive in class."

Necrology AUG. 27

Rt. Rev. Francisco C. Betten­court, 1960, Pastor, Santo Christo, Fall River.

Michael C. Austin Inc.

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Reds Talk Peace, Seek Doininati~n, Survey Revea ts:

WASIDNGTON (NC) ­The free world can expect even greater threats from communism, and must strive to spread freedom and justice everywhere.

This sober advice comes frO-Dl an influential group-a standinl committee of the American Bar Associa.tion.

Peace on the basis of "the communist doctrine of 'peaceful coexistence' is clearly an im­possibility," it is asserted in a study sponsored by this commit­tee. The study is described as "informational" and not intend­ed as a policy statement of the ABA. But the committee urges "leaders of the organized bar, teacllers and civie leaders to ac­quaint themselves with the facts" it contains.

"There is a very real danger to the free world should it fall to judge accurately the iritentiona of the communists," it is stated. The study makes such 'Other statements as the following:

"Above all, it is clear that the communists have not given up their long-range goal of world domination."

Mask True Purpose.

"I,t is clear that when com­munists employ the language of 'peace' they do so to mask their true strategic purpose: the iso­lation, encirclement, weakening and final destruction of the free world and its way of life."

"The great paradox of cur times may well turn out to be cur inability to recognize 'ch&t that the cold war has in reality become more intense despHe the increasing appearances of peace."

"Ii the clash between the two syste·ms is, as the communists never tire of stating, irreconcil ­able, then our victory will not be achieved until freedom =d justice prevail everywhere in the world."

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THE ANCHOR- 3Sisters of Mercy Thurs., Aug. 20, 1964

Pronounce Vows Hits ProposalNineteen Sisters of Mercy pro­

nounced perpetual vows and 57 To Tax Revenuenovices pronounced temporary vows at ceremonies conducted From Ads Sunday.

NEW YORK (NC) - TheFollowing an eight d'ay re­treat, two Sisters of Mercy from president of the Catholic the Diocese of Fall River, took Press Association has ex­perpetual vows in the chapel pressed "grave concern" at of the Novitiate, Mt. St. Rita a reported plan by the Internal Convent, Cumberland: Revenue Service to tax the ad­

Sister Mary Bruce, RS.M., vertising revenue of the publi. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank cations of nonprofit organiza­J. McCann, 602 Durfee Street, tions. Fall River, of Sacred Heart Msgr. Robert G. Peters, pres­Parish. ident of the CPA, said in a letter

Sister Mary Perpetua, RS.M., to Treasury Secretary Douglas daughter of Judge and Mrs. Dillon that such taxation could Walter L. Considine, 12 Parker prove "crippling" to many small Street, New Bedford, of St. Law­ and medium Catholic, Protes­rence's Parish. Sister Mary Per­ tant and Jewish publications: petua is the niece of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Peters, editor of the Peo­Raymond T. Considine, Rev. ria, Ill., Register, said many John J. Considine, M.M. and nonprofit organizations depend Rev. Arthur G. ,Considine. on advertising revenues--':"pres­

ently tax exempt-to supportThe sermon was preached by their publications as well asRev. Daniel P. Reilly. "a wide variety of charitable and

Temporary Vows welfare programs - including hospitals, orphanages, schools,Due to the large number missionary programs, etc."taking temporary vows, the The CPA head referred to re­chapels at the Novitiate, Cum­ ports that the Internal Revenueberland, and at St. Mary's, Bay­ Service proposal to tax adver.

view, were used. tising revenues is aimed pri ­Five residents of the Diocese marily at "giant" nonprofit asso­

of Fall River were among the ciations. If this is so, he said, itFAMILY REUNION: Family members gather to wish Godspeed to Rev. Conrad Lamb, 57 taking vows: would be grossly unfair" to seekO.S.B., who will leave Sunday for Guatemala. From left, Sister Rose Angela, S.U.S.C., Sister Mary Aquina, daughter to apply the same regulations to

of Mr. and Mrs. William Lomax, Mrs. Stefan Zalewski, James Lamb, Mrs. Cathryn Lamb, Father Conrad. small religious publishers. 72 Snell Street, Fall River, of A Catholic Press Association SS. Peter and Paul Parish. spokesman said here theft the

Sister Judith Marie, daughter association hopes to obtain addi­Benedictine from St. Paul's Parish, Taunton, of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Bond, tional information on the situa­East King Road, of St. William tion. Parish, Fall River. To Aid Seminary in Guatemala r"""""""-""'·~, ,Sister Ann Maureen, daughter of Mrs. Germaine McCoy, 240 Preparing to leave Sunday for five years and possibly longer in the Diocese of Solola, ~ "Too many people follow ~ Whipple Street, Fall River, of Guatemala is Rev. Conrad Lamb, O.S.B., native of St. Paul's parish, Taunton, and a monk ~ the path of least resistance:' ~ St. Anne Parish. , ,

of Marmion Abbey, Aurora, Ill. Father Conrad is visiting his family this week, including , ,Sister Mary Ellen Theresa,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. his twin brother, James Lamb, of Taunton; a sister, Sister Rose Angela, S.U.S.C., of ~ Save At ~ Stephen T. Moore Sr., 399 War­ Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall Street, River, of SS. tery are the principal occupa­ training before embarking on - ,ren Fall River; another sister, Mrs.

tions, noted Father Conrad, and their Latin American assign­Peter arid Paul Parish. She is Stefan Zalewski of Milton; , ~ The Bank , ~ the sister of Sister Mary Stephen the people are for the most part ments. Miss Jeanne Olsen ,)f , ,and his mother, Mrs. Cath­ poverty stricken. Holy Trinity parish, Harwich,

ryn Lamb; al;o of Taunton. .Location of the minor semi­ : Specializing :Joseph, RS.M. who will work in Bogota, Col­Sister Marian Timothy, daug,h­ He has just returned from a nary in 8ol01a itself will save ombia, is another member of , ,ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. visit to another brother and sis­ the Bishop the expense of send­ the Diocese who will be goingPrecourt, 43a Emory Street, At­ ~ In Savings! ~ ter on the west coast. ing seminarians elsewhere to to Ponce on Sunday to enroll in , ,tleboro, of St. John the Evan­ He is one of several volunteers study. The institution, when the four month special course. , ~ gelist Parish, Attleboro. , ,from Marmion Abbey who will complete, will house 120 stu­ At a family send-off in Taun­ , ,

administer and teach in a new dents. , ,ton last Sunday, Father Conrad , ,minor seminary in Solola. Their Marmion Abbey hopes to be­ , ,was greeted by 12 nieces andPriest to Sing going to Latin America is in di­ gin a new monastic foundation nephews, inclUding seven child­ ~ • $1.00 STill OPENS ~ rect response toa Papal plea to in connection with the seminary. ren of his twin brother James andMother's Mass all congregations to "send 10 per "The purpose of this founda­ ~ YOUR ACCOUNT ~ five of his sister, Mrs. Zalewski. , ,Rev. Lucien A. Madore, chap­ cent of your members to Latin tion," say monastery officials, , ,James Lamb is president of the. , ,lain at St. Joseph's Home, Fall America'." "will be to encourage native Legion of Mary Comitium for

River, will be celebrant of a Father Conrad, an electrical vocations to the brotherhood ~ • SAVE BY MAIL, TOO ~ the Fall River Diocese. , ,Solemn High Mass of Requiem engineer before studying for the and priesthood, and, in turn, , , on Friday morning at 10 o'clock priesthood, will teach science at to contribute native lives , ,Montreal Hospital , ,in St. Jacques' Church, Taunton, • the new seminary. He will spend of prayer and work to the build­ , ,fur the repose of the soul of his a year and a half at the Cath­ up of the Church in Latin Ame'.'­ For Chinese Colony ,- "Greater Fall River's ,,mother, Mrs. Anna Dumais Ma­ olic Uhiversity of Ponce, Puerto ica: This is the traditional Ben­ MONTREAL (NC)-A new $1 ~ Most Experienced Savings Bank" ~ dore, who died Tuesday. Rico before beginning his assign­ edictine way of assuring fruit ­ million hospital is being erected , ,

Mrs. Madore, the wife of the ment. fulness, stability and perman­ , ,here for the Ohinese community. , ,late Joseph Madore, is survived "I have to learn Spanish," he ence." The Quebec government has , ,by three children in addition to explains, "and take courses in If the foundation is successful, made a $350,000 grant and the ~ The ~ Father Madore: Joseph A. of biology." His scientific back­ Marmion monks who so desire other $650,000 is being raised byLong Island; Leo W. of Queen's ground is complete with the ex­ will make the traditional Bene­ a public appeal. ~ Old Red Bank :Village; and Mrs. Mary Yvonne ception of the biology courses dictine vow of stability, and at­ , ,The three~story, 65-bed build­McKenna of Stamford. and one of his first tasks at the tach themselves for life to the , Fall River Savings Bank ,,. ,ing will replace a 25-bed hos­Interment will take place in new seminary will be to find new monastery.

pital in use for the past 44 years. : 141 North Main : needed for its science labora­ science courses at the Catholic Montreal has a Ohinese com­ ~ FALL RIVER : tories. University of Ponce, Father Con­

St. Charles Cemetery, New York. out what equipment will be In addition to his Spanish and

, ,munIty of 8,000. The hospitalDr. King to Receive rad noted that he will take an wiH be administered by the Mis­ : 893 County :Supervised Equipment siona,ry Sisters of the Immacu­At Marmion, where the Bene­ intensive course hi apostolic ~ SOMERSET :Interracial Award late Conception, who run the oldmethods, the theology of the ap­dictines operate a military acad­ ~ ,CHICAGO (NC)-Dr. Martin hospital.ostolate, area studies and other ~""""""""""~emy, Father Conrad has been inLuther King, Jr., civil rights special methodologies that willcharge of government equipmentleader, will be presented with aid him in his new work.issued to cadets, and has super­the 1964 John F. Kennedy Award He said'that many Papal Vol­vised transportation and main­of the Chicago Catholic Inter­ unteers and members of othertenance personnel. He expectsracial Council at a benefit din­ lay and religious mission groupshis familiarity with construction ner Thursday, Oct. 29 here. take advantage of the Poncedetails to be useful in his new

Edward M. Karlovec, council assignment.president, said Dr. King was Solola is 5,000 feet high, said chosen "as a tribute to his distin­ the monk, and enjoys a temp­guished leadership on behalf of erature range of 50 to 85 degreesthe dignity of all men." year round. Eighty-five per cent

It marked the second straight of its people are Indian and the time the Catholic council award remainder are of mixed Indian was given to a Protestant clergy­ and European extraction. Ten man. Last year the award went different languages are spoken flo Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, in the Diocese, but Spanish is moderator of the United Presby­ the official tongue. terian Church in the V.S.A. Agriculture, weaving and pot­

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 20, 19644 ALMEIDA

Plan Celebration of Liturgy SPECIAL Week Masses in English TOURSPERMIT

ST. LOUIS (NC)-The Mass in English, as it will be eelebrated later this year in Catholic churches throughout TO THE NEW YORK the United States, will be used at the 1964 Liturgical Week here starting Monday, Aug. 24. All four of the Liturgical Week Masses in Kiel Aud­

parish practice."itorium will have the priests WORLD'S FAIRHe said the sung Mass hadand the people using En­

been written especially for the FROMglish, rather than Latin, ac­ Liturgical Week. "This was a cording to the formula set down matter impossible of achieve­by the American hierarchy. CAPE CODment until recently when the full Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St. English texts were made avail ­Louis and Father Gerard Sloyan, able by the bishops through a' NEW BEDFORDpresident of the national Litur­ commission on the liturgy," he gical Conference, said both the added. Ordinary and the Proper parts FALL RIVERFather Frederick R. McManus of the Masses will be in English. of the Catholic University, an

The thousands of persons at­ expert of the Second Vatican tending the 1964 Liturgical Council, will be the celebrant Week will take part in this of the Mass on Monday, Aug.major reform of Catholic wor. 24. Father McManus is pastship months ahead of their fel ­ president of the Liturgical Con­ EDWAIl.D F. HANIFYlow Catholics in the United ference. States. General use of English Cardinal Ritter himself will in the Mass is expected to begin offer the Mass on the second in this country later this year, day, which is the feast of St. CC:D Speaker perhaps on Nov. 29, the first· Louis, King of France, patron of Continue'" from Page One

CSunday of Advent. the host archdiocese. On Wed­ vision offerii!1g aid to teachersThere will be four Masses cel- Air Conditioned Coach leaves Cape Ced Bus Terminal, 68 Centernesday, Father Sloyan will be and others directly concerned

. ebrated in the 12,OOO-seat munic. the celebrant. St., Hyannis, Almeida Bus Terminal, Kempton Cor. Purchasewith the edu,eational task of theipal auditorium, one on each day The first sung Mass in English Sts., New Bedford and 'Central St., in front of Central Lunch,organization.of the Liturgical Week. The first will be celebrated by a pioneer Fall River.Spll<Cial sessions to be heldthree will be low, or read, in the liturgical movement, Saturday, Aug. 29 will includeMasses. The concluding Mass Msgr. Martin Hellriegel, pastor ONE DAY ONLYone directed by James M. Kell­will be high, or sung - which of Holy Cross parish, 51. Louis. eher, also a member of the Fall New Bedford $16.40 leaves 6:00 A.Memeans that new original music Msgr. Hellriegel is celebrating River Dioces-.m Executive Board. Children Under '2 9.20settings had to be written for his 50th year as a priest. His topic will be "The CCD and Fall RiverEnglish. Providence Composer $15.10 leaves 6:30 A.M.

the ApostlesHp of Prayer."Father Sloyan told the news Original music for this cele. Children Under 12 8.55Other Speakerseonference that Cardinal Ritter bration of the Eucharist is being Other gen,~ral session sPeak­had authorized the usage "be­ composed by Alexander Pelo­ 2 DAYS

ers ~,t the Springfield meetingcause of the unique character of quin of Providence, R. I., who Cape Cod $33.50 Leaves Saturday 6:00 A.M.will be Bish,}p G. Emmett Car­the Liturgical Week." He said also will direct a 300-voice na­ter of Londo:l, Ontario; Rev. Dr. New Bedford 28.90 leaves Saturday 7:00 A.M.that "many bishops, members of tional choir during all the ser­

diocesan liturgical commissions, vices of the Liturgical Week. Douglas Horton, a member of the Fall River 27.60 leaves Saturday 7:30 A.M. Harvard Divinity SChool facul­pastors, and others with leader­ . The formula decreed by the.

Rev. Sherrin,ship responsibilities in the American bishops for English in ty; ~lDd John B. 3 DAYS Church will attend the St. Louis the Mass pertains to what are C.S.P., edit<J,r of the Ca·tholic Cape Cod $48.55 leaves Friday 7:30 A.Me Week." normally called the "peoples' World. 'New Bedford . 43.95 leaves. Friday 8:30 A.M.

Dr. Horton "W9S an observer"The cardinal thought it fit ­ parts." They will.. include the Fall River 42.65 . leaves Friday 9:00 A.M. ting, and even necessary, to pro­ Kyrie and the Gloria, the read­ at the Ecum.enical Council and

Fath,er SheE,rin attended as avide such a representative ing of the Epistle and the Gos­ 5 DAYS with expert.group satisfactory exem­ pel, and the recitation of the '~peritus" or Cape Cod $69.85 Leaves Sunday 9.00 A.M.

plars of the 'new liturgy,' as the Creed in the first part of the Convention workshops in ad­New Bedford 65.25 leaves Sunday 10:00 A.M.that d-irected by Misslanguage change is widely but Mass, called the Liturgy of the dition to

somewhat inaccurately termed," Word. In the second part, the Luiz" will include a training Fall River 63.95 leaves Sunday 10:30 A.M. cour;le on th,e apostolate of goodhe explained. Liturgy of the Eucharist, the

Father Sloyan, a Catholic Uni­ will; a session for executiveOffertory beginning, the Sanc­versity of America faculty mem­ tus, the Our Father, the Agnus boa,r.d members; and discussions ·: FIRST. CLASS ECONOMY TOURS -: ber said the pattern af celebra­ Dei, the Communion of the of the roles of fishers and par­tions chosen include two low Faithful, and the Dismissal will ent-educators. : 1 Day Includes admission to the Fair and Conti~..mtal Break- : Masses, a bishop's Mass, and a be in English. The major part Th.ere will be advanced work­ • fast en route. _ high or sung Mass-which should still retaining Latin is the Canon shops for elementary and high

Includes at a first-class -schOo[)1 teachers; a session on 01'­ • 2 D two days hotel, baggage hand­make it "clear to thousands what of the Mass, that part which : ays ling, admissions to the Fair, fide on the Monorail, Con- :

embodies the Consecration. ganhation and administration ofthe various possibilities are for • tinental Breakfasts each day, -fireworks. _ a CCD School of Religion; and an explanation of discussion • 3 D Includes three days at' first-class hotel, baggage hand· ­club:;. •• ays ling plus daily Continental Breakfast. Sail around the -.

beautiful Island of Manhattan, viewing the Statue ofFall River's Diocesan CCD Di­ : Liberty, United Nations Building • . • Panorama Trip ••rector is Re,'. Joseph L. Powers. of the Hudson River, East River and the Harlem River.

: Ride the Monorail • . . a spectacular display of fire- -.Regards Theologian • works. Also includes Fair Admissions and show ilt the _

• Fair. •Council Forerunner • 5 D . Includes five days at first-class hotel, baggage hand- -THIER (NC)-Cardinal Nich­ • ays ling plus daily Continental Breakfast. Sail around the •

olas of Cusa, 15th century Ger­ • beautiful Island of Manhattan viewing the Statue of". mOD theolo/1 ian can be regarded • Liberty, United Nations Building . . . Panorama Trip of • as a forerunner of the ecumen­ • the Hudson River, East River and the Harlem River. Ride • ical council, Augustin Cardinal • on the Monorail .•• a spectacular display of fireworks. •

• Also includes Fair admissions and show at the Fair. •Bea" S.J., president of the Secre­tariat for Promoting Christian Uni';y, declared here in Ger­ SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT-NO TICKETS SOLD ON COACH mar..y.

Cardinal :Bea pointed that- the CAPE COD AREA. efforts of N:.cholas of Cusa show CAPE COD MOTOR COACH TERMINAL CAREY TRAVEL AGENCY many surprising similarities to 68 Center St., Hyannis 775·2408 54 Depot Ave., Falmouth 548-3545 the work of the Second Vatican CAPE AND ISLAND TRAVEL AGENCY CAPE COD TRAVEL AGENCY Ecumenical Council. He men­ Main St., Osterville 428-8233 Main St., Hyannis 775-3109 tioned particularly his 'gigantic BRADSHAW TRAVEL AGENCY CHATHAM TRAVEL INTERNATIONAL efforts for the union of Chris­ 90 Old Harbor Rd., Chatham 945-1903 453 Main St., Chatham 944-1200 tians," to which he devoted his NEW BEDFORD work during the Council of FRANCISCO OLIVEIRA TRAVEL AGENCY HODGSON TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. Bas-aI, which began in 1431, and 265 Rivet Street WY 4-2471 28 Bullock Street WY 3-2613 as an envo:r of Pope Eugene IV PEllETIER TRAVEL SERVICE CATHOLIC TRAVEL OFFICE to Constantinople. 1350 Acushnet Avenue WY 2-9321 28 Bullock Street WY 3.2613

Nicholas of Cusa also tried TAKING IT HOME: John Mercado, 9, behind the to work OU1; an agreement with GUllHERM~R:Ell~~EN~Y CO., INC. WHITEHEAD'S TRAVEL SERVICE

wheel, was the 10 millionth visitor to the General Motors the Moslem world at a time 101 Rivet Street WY 3·2296 WY .7·8081 342 Acushnet Avenue WY 3·4122 whEm Christianity and IslamFuturama Pavilion at the New York World's Fair. To mark FALL RIVER were bitterly hostile, Cardinal

the occasion, he received this battery-powered model of a FAll RIVER TRAVEL BUREAU, INC. SISSOII TRAVEL BUREAU, INC.Bea pointed out. As a forerunner 29 No. Main St. OS 5·7408 39 Main Road, Tiverton MA 4-8472Corvette convertible coupe, as the representative of all 72 of 'Ute present spirit of reform AMERICANA TRAVEL BUREAU CONNORS TRAVEL BUREAUboys, aged 7 through 11, living at St. Mary of the Angels in the ecurr..enical council, Nich. 491 Division St. OS 7·9331 1418 South Main Street OS 3-0951alas of Cusa did. effect.ive workHome for Bo-ys, Syosset, Long Island. J a:ime Medina, 8 is FARINHA'S TRAVEL' AGENCY TOURS AND TRAVELafter he was named by Popein the foreground. Sister Mary Rose, superintendent of the 706 Eastern Avenue· . OS 3-0882 1078 County St., Somerset OS 4-3504Nicholas V as bishop of Brixen,

home is at the left; Sister Mary Olivia, director ()f social particularly in the field of . LAGE TRAVEL BUREAU 434 Bay Street OS 3-1551services, right. NC Photo. morals, Cardinal Bea said.

--- --

~ WtE ANCHOR-Dioeese Of 'an ........."'Uf'S. Aug. 20, 1'964 B

TREATS TEMPT: Students at Stonehill College's fourth annual in­stitute for personnel in charge of food preparation at Catholic institutions sample tidbits at exhibit held in conjunction with course. Left, Sister Gemma and Sister Victoria of Daughters of Our Lady of Mercy, Newfield, Pa. approve of coffee sundaes. Center, ecumenical pie-testing goes on as Sister Marietta of the Anglican Order of St. Anne compares notes with Sister Marie Theodore of the Franciscan Handmaids of Mary. Peritus is

Brother Herman Zaccarelli, C.S.C., director of institute. Right, Vin Kud­irka in chef's cap passes out brownies to, from left, Brother Berchmall8, Little Brothers of the Good Shepherd, Albuquerque, N.M.; Sister Jeanne Clara, S.U.S.C., St. Martin's Convent, Fall River; Brother Dominic, Little Brothers of the Good Shepherd, Wakefield, 0.; Sister Germaine Alida, S.U.S.C., St. James Convent, Nanaquaket, R. I. School lunch Conference will start Monday, Aug. 31.

Justice Brennan Hits Criticism Of- Prayer Ruling

NEW YORK (NC)-U.S. Supreme Court Justice Wil­liam J. Brennan has declared that ·some criticism directed against the hig.h court's decisions to ban publie school prayers has been "ittesponsible" and unin­formed.

Justice Brennan, the <mly Oatholie on the Supreme Court ben<:h, spoke here to the con­ference of State chief justices.

"When we speak of criticism as the lifeblood of an open soci­ety, we think particularly of eomment based on knowledge, not ignorance; on fact; not mis­representation; on respect, not fear: on confidence, not suspi­cion>' he said. "Criticism- which Is falsely premised, hostile, eros­ive and destructive hardly serves noble ends • • • .

"To take a specific and cur­rent example, klwyers as wen a~

laymen are fully entitled to yooice their disagreement wltn 8Ur cou·rt's recent decisions oon­C!el"ning prayer in public schools.

'Irresponsible Criticism" "But when sooh criticism de­

parts completely from what the eourt actually held and said in Chose cases, and accuses the court of baving decreed the re­moval of aU vestiges of religion from our publie life-of chap­lains f.rom the armed services, opening prayers f.rom legislative sessions, 'In God We Trust' from '!fJ.e coins-when the criticism is directed at this wholly-distorted version of the court's .decisions.

suggest that it is irresponsible Cl'iticism," he said.

Justice Brennan said lawyers have an obligation to deter suCh unwarrented attacks.

Union Elects Prelate Honorary Member

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Arch­bishop John P. Cody of New Orleans bas been named an honorary member of the Inter­national Union of Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers' local No. 1 of Louisiana, AFL-CIO.

The award was made itt rec­Ggnition of his extensive contri. ­butions in the fields ()f commu­.it)' relatiON &Il4 0QWl~

What's Cooking at Stone"!till Is Summer-Long Series of Food Service Courses

If you visit the Stonehill College campus in North Eagt{)n this Summer and ask what's cooking, you'll get a triple-barreled reply. What hag already cooked is the fourth arlDual workshop for food service directors of Catholic Institutions; what's a-perking now HI an institute for local supervisors and administrators of Catholic institutions; what'g on the menu for August 31 through September 4 is a school lunch conference. All are under direction of dy­amic Brother Herman Zacca­relli, C.S.C., founder of the Food Research Center for Cath­olic Institutions, which makes its home at Stonehill.

Brother Herman said the food workshop was the "largest ever," enrolling 240 Sisters, 60 Brothers and three priests. Forty-two re­ligious communities from 38 states, Puerto Rico and Canada were represented. .

The total included three An­glican Sisters from the School of St. Anne in Arlington Heights. Heights and four Brothers and two Sisters from the Fall River Diocese.

The small Diocesan enroll ­ment doesn't mean that interest in the workshop is lacking 10-:'

cally; simply that area religious turned out in force for Brother Herman's three previous Sum­mer courses.

'I Missed the Fun" Workshop students studied the

special problems of food prep­aration and management that face religious congregations op­erating under a vow of poverty, On the other side of the ledger they learned frills for feast days and examined special menus for Fridays and fast days.

All classes were conducted si ­multaneously in French and En­glish and highlights of the 10 day course included a field trip to Catholic food establishments in the Boston area and a picnic trip to Plymouth.

"The students formed 'a com­mittee of those youngest in the religious life to plan and pre­pare the picnic menu," said Brother Herman. -

Nightly funfests were an the workshop program,''' he added. "The Sisters played ball against the Brothers every night and later each evening we had a per­formance from a regional group. Iri3h Sisters presented special­ties of their OWR countries. There Wall a special Brothera'

Night performance and the Brothers closed each evening's entertainment by singing "Good­night Ladies.''' .

Best comment on the good time had was made by a com­muting Sister whose convent was close enough to Stonehill to allow her to go home nights. "I missed all the fun," she said wistfully, but added more cheer­fully, "I've been cooking 38 years, but I learned lots this Sum·mer."

Audiovisual Aids Brother Herman said that the

food workshop courses were de­signedly informal and socializa­tion among communities was promoted. "The students are ac­tive people, not accustomed to long classroom sessions. They need audiovisual aids and we use them extensively."

Brother Herman is an active person himself. In addition to the courses on the Stonehill campus this Summer, his Food Research Center is responsible for programs already held, or

Education Program For Handicapped

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-A de­partment of special education for mentally retarded children in the New Orleans archdiocese has been established by Arch­bishop John P. Cody.

Sister M. Lillian, principal of a special school in St. Louis, Mo., for the past six years, has been appointed heed of the depart­ment. The School Sister of Notre Dame has been in this field of special education for 14 years.

"Education for exceptional children is no different from ed­ucation for any other group of children," Archbishop said. "The aim in this program will be to teach the individual how to live better both for this world and the next; to teach him how to uSe all of his capacities; and to teach him to become a useful and cootente4 membel' .. ~iet,.."

planned for the future, in cities as scattered as New Orleans, Grand Rapids, New York, Chi­cago and Louisville.

Already scheduled for next Summer is a six week course on efficiency in quantity food ser­vice. To be held at Stonehill, it will be directed towards dieti ­tians, supervisors and food ser­vice managers.

In October the Holy Cross Brother will make a food service tour of Europe, visiting training centers in England, Germany, Holland, Switzerland and France, under a grant from the Theo­dore R. Sills Company.

He will be granted a private audience with Pope Paul follow­ing the tour and will explain the work of the Food Research Center to the Pontiff.

Also on Brother Herman's cal­endar is work on a proposed Catholic cookbook which will show the connection between the observance of holy days and holidays and point out sYmbolic foods' used in connection with special feasts.

Underlying Brothe'r Herman's work in the food field is an ed­ucational ideal expressed first by Aristotle: "To teach is good but to teach and delight the audience at the same time is better and more lasting."

Brother Herman's students of the art of preparing food pleas­ingly are bound to delight their audiences!

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Rightslssue'Test' Of Christianity

BOSTON (NC) - The civR rights issue presents "the most obvious current test of genuine Christianity," a priest said here.

Father Frank Gartland, C.S.C., regional vocations directO!' for the Holy Cross Fathers, said there is "no such· thing as a de­cent Christian hating Negroes, working against them, or-just as bad- not working for them, or playing it safe and trying tAt remain uninvolved."

Father Ga·rtland spoke on the "Call to Church" radio program produced on station WEEI by the Boston Archdiocesan Radio ani Television Center.

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6 THE ANCHOP-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 20, 1964

Willful Folly Never let it be said that the Pope does not krlO.w what

is going on in the world. In a talk to some Italian Boy Scouts, Pope Paul expressed his concern over the extrava­gances, restlessness and pleasure-seeking of youngsters, and he pointed out that he was referring not only to the Teddy Boys and Mods and Rockers of England but to others who indulge in willful folly.

It is a source of concern for all when youngsters delib­erately set out to do as they please with no thoughts of the consequences to themselves or to others.

The Pope g.aid that all youngsters should be reminded that they are true youths in the full sense of that expres­sion only when they walk the straight path. Discipline is. the sign of maturity and of reasonableness.

Of course, discipline does not come naturally ttl a youngster. A baby is supremely selfish, wanting only what he· wants and when he wants it. He must be taught by parents and those around him how to consider others. And as the child grows older, he must be taught to control his wants so that his desires are always in accord with the laws of God and the good order of the family and the rights of other members. Indeed, it is when a child is young that the idea of sacrifice and self-denial must be built into his nature by parental example and encourage­ment..

Too many parents think they are helping their ehil­dren when they give them all the things that they them­selves never had when they were young. They actually are doing their children the greatest kind of disservice by catering to their desires and taking from them the oppor­tunity of doing without.

More and more those in authority are hearing young­

Same Old Pitch

By R)~V. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University

volunteers) re­sters explain why they did some piece of youthful folly Doctor. ":Ie will make known ters competing for our loyalty. to all the tradition of teaching In either case, man is important c e i v e d theirwith the words, "I felt like it." If children are to take ~

he has reeeived," says the First and his decisions are important, crosses. On the same date, Bish­their place in society as useful and responsible members, Reading c.f those who teach as his life is important-a refresh­ . op Ernest J. Primeau of l'.'1a,­they must be taught by parents at an early age that this Christians. Again, this emphasis ing contrast to the popular cyni­ chester, N. H., presented mis­is neither a reason for acting nor an acceptable excuse for on the Other who speaks to us in cism of the day >I' * >I' and an in­ sion crosses to nine Papal Vol­mischief. And if youngsters insist on pursuing a course JE'SUS Chr.ist, who teaches us and vitation to measure our value unteers and three Extension Vol­

whose tradition of teaching we by God's love rather than by unteers. At the same time, inof willful folly simply" because they feel like it, then they must pas:; on. popular mood, fad or fashion. neighboring Vermont, Bishopmust also learn that they must take the consequences of It is in and through our public Robert Joyce blessed the crossessuch folly.· . , worship that this teaching comes MONDAY - St. Bartholomew, and gave word of courage and Apostle. "God has given us dif':" prai$8 to his departing vol~n­But it would be better for parents to examine their to us, b01h in words and sym­ferent positions in the church,"' teers.bols. HoI)" Communion, for ex­eonsciences to make sure that they are not contribut~ng'

ample, was teaching effectively instructs the First Reading to- Trainina- Schools w this attitude in their children. in the depths of the human spir-' day. But whatever our position,-· As more and more dioceses it long before the urgency of we are "Christ's body, 'organs begin to send Volunteers to buth mankind'~ unity and solidarity' of it depending upon each t}1e .home and foreign missionJungle Approach b{!came evident on the level of other." fields, the annual departure L'er­verbal articulation or in the We honor one of the college emony will become a standard

The name of Teamster President J~ines Hoffa is in evolution of social institutions. of apostles, yet we affirm that··· and valued event of diocesaa the news these days because he has just been sentenced these distinctions wi,thin 'the life. by a Fedral judge to five years in prison for defrauding TOMOll.ROW-St. Jane Fran­ community of the faithful are Most of them will have finish­

ees de Chnntal, Widow. Woman's for the sake of service to the ed home training programshis union's pension fund. other-cen1eredness is in these church and' not for personal whioh will introduce or strength-Over a year ago, Sign magazine printed a quote of lessons an example not only of . honor. en them in the work of theHoffa's, made. during an interview with that individual. the Chris·;ian's posture in' rela­ So the Council's reform of apostolate. Then the offiCial Hoffa said then: "Every day, the life of the average tion to oher people but also of public worship is aimed at acti- training schools will give them individual is a matter of survival * * * What may be his relation to the Father, the vating the whole variety of language, missionary methods,

Other. parts of Christ's Body at Mass: and a general view of the cul­ethical to you may be unethical to someone else. Live and The Entrance Hymn states it Not only priest-celebrant, but ture they will face.let live. And those who try to destroy you, make it your simply: 'You have loved me also readers, cantors, commenta- The national PavIa office hasbusiness to see that they don't and that they have and kept me humble." The re­ tors, choir, congregation.· begun a retreat or orientation problems." sponse-ta··value of which the· session of a week's duration pre­

Gospel te.'lChes is not awakened TUESDAY-St. Louis, Confes­Sign pointed out that the surprising thing about the liminary to a pilgrimage to Ourby insight into our inner re­ sor. Even a king has a place in. Lady of Guadalupe Shrine instatement is not that it came from Hoffa but that so sources, hut by the confronta­ the church. But the great gift of Mexico City. This common ori ­many other persons have the same idea. Said Sign, "Life ti,on with another which is faith. God is wisdom (First Reading), entation period and pilgrimage

is getting to look .,more and more like a jungle-a matter and wisdom belongs to no office, should give the volunteers a of survival, where anything goes." SATURDAY-The hnmaculate to no specific minstry. Wisdom's sense of belonging to a largerHeart of Mary. We celebrate favors are an example of theA true Christian must be very sure that this is not program and a common bondtt:.e humanity of Christ because basis equality of all Christians,the line of reasoning that he is holding in his heart and it is the :instrument of our Re­ stemming from their Baptism­ with other volunteers.

living in his life. The Catholic must change the environ­ demption, because in His risen Confirmation - Eucharist initia­ Help in Readjustment and gloriJied humanity all hu­ As yet there is no speciallyment around him and must begin with himself. But, as tion and commitment. The mans become the beneficiaries riches of wisdom will increase designed program to separatethe Prior of Portsmouth, Dom Aelred Graham has sagely oj' the promise. We celebrate the' endlessly, while. the poverty of Volunteers at the end of their

obsrved, "Catholic action if! largely a waste of time when humanity (the "heart") of' service and ease them gentlythe unwise becomes more starkit is not the fruit of Catholic thought." Mary because she first received (Gospel). back into American "ci~ilian"

And the "jungle approach" to life is hardly Catholic. the full effects of t'hat Redemp­ life. No doubt the future wiJl til>n and shows what God has WEDNESDAY - Mass as on see an arrangement to help vol­done in Christ for creatures. Sunday. In a sense, we have to unteers in their readjustment to

rediscoved this importance of normal living. The PavIa nat­FOURTEENTH SUN DAY each member of the Church, in ional office is ever seeking new

AFTER F'ENTECOST. No crea­ his own vocation and function. ways of helping both prospec­on earth is as important as the Since even before the Reforma- tive and ·veteran volunteers. Christian worshiper. This may tion we have been so busy de- The volunteers have yet an­seem paradoxical, since faith fending the Pope and the college other ceremony facing them­and the worship of God inspire of bishops that we have put all the huge welcome they will rf' ­h:.lmility. But it is true. emphasis on these offices and ceive from the residents of areas

Both lEssons in today's Mass· given them an honor. where 'they will work. Now that ®rheANCHOR

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER show the human person as the Now we have to rediscover the PavIa idea has become wide­Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Foil River object of a vast struggle between the ·dignity· of other offices spread they are often welcomed

410 Highland Avenue the forces of evil and the king­ among Christ's members. Our with traditional Latin warmth dom of God. The baptismal rite, worship reform would help us and joy as people who exemplifyFall River, Mass. OSborne 5-7151 with its ,~xorcisms and pledges to do this by making evident the best in American life (bothPUBLISHER ,oJ: faithfulness to God, teach the again in every celebration of North and Latin) as people whoMost Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. SHme tru1h. Sunday Mass a cooperative ·ac- .. willingly are fulfilling the re­

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER In the First Reading, the tion and common work of many, quests of Pope John who awake­Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shelloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll . st.ruggle is between the "im­ groups and :ndividuals--each. ned the world to the place of

MANAGING EDITOR pulses of corrupt nature" and with a specific function and" the layman in the Latin Ameri-Hugh J. Golden il1e "imllulses of the spirit." ministry.' ,- , can apostolau. .

TODAY - St. Bernard, Abbot, The Gospel teaches of two mas­

Ellension PAVU

REV. JAMES A. CLARK

Assistant Director

latin American Bureau, NCWt

Latin America Cans

School days, school days. The opening of school eomes much sooner for our Papal Volunteers than for most students returning to classes. The Papal Volunteer school in Ponce. Puerto Rico, and one ia Cuernavaca, Mexico, both open in August. Marching off to these schools will be a small army of Papel Volunteers preparing for their new life in an "old world."

As they converge at the train­ing schools, many of the Volun­teers will have fond memories of their depart­ure ceremonies at their home Cathedrals. Cin- . dnnati, Ohio,' had a ceremony where 13 vol­unteers (inclu­ing Extension

Decency Legio~ Ann Reilly, Jane McGovern Important Seniors \Names Affiliate At Bishop Cassidy High in Taunton For Film Study

NEW YORK (NC) _ The Ann Reilly and Jane McGovern are Bishop Oassidy High School's entrants in the Im­film study division of the portant Seniors classification. You wouldn't think it to look at the slim teen-agel's, but both Catholic Adult Education confess to a great partiality for refrigerator raiding. Ann "likes strawberries madly" and Center of Chicago has been Jane's special favorite is peach pie, which sh~'s always willing to make for a family des­named the affiliate office fur sert. Both girls unite in a film education of the National fondness for Coyle High Legion of Decency. School basketball and foot-

Archbishop John J. Krol of ball games, but both agree Philadelphia, chairman of the that there's lots more to high Episcopal Committee for Motion school life than snacks and Pictures, Radio and Television sports. for the American hierarchy, said So, on the serious side, blue­the acHon had been approved by eyed, brown-haired Jane is glee

· Albert Cardinal M~ye~ of Chi- club president at Bishop Cassidy eago. • and also plays trumpet for the

The announcement' said .Msgr. school orchestra. She's a cheer­Thomas F. Little, eXeClitivesec- leader and served as junior class retary of the legion; which has vice-president.. She names sci­bead'quarters here, and' Msgr. ence as a favorite subject and 'Daniel M. Cantwell, chaplain of picked for a recent science fair the Catholic Adult Education project the testing of ,various' Center in Chicago, will coord-in- brands of fruit juices for vita­atE' the arrangements: min C content. Diplomatically,

"The Chicago main office will she wouldn't name the brands have two functions--expansi.>n rated highest. of the legion program of encour- Outside school, Jane's an en­aging public support of artisti- thusiastic Girl Scout. She's be­e."IUy expert films and assistance longed to the organization since in the development and promo- she was a seven year old

· tion of the motion picture edu- Brownie Scout and is now a cation program throughout tne Wing Scout, a group especially country," the announcement interested in airplanes. said. On the' earthbound side of

Council's Directive locomotion, however, she's en­thusiastic about projected driv-

Establishment of the affiliate ing lessons for this Summer. office for film education, the an- She's vice-president of her par­nouncement said, "is seen not ish CYO, St. Mary's in Taunton, only as a significant develop- and is the possessor of two ment in the legion's recent ef- brothers and two sisters. One forts at the promotion of film brother is a senior at Coyle High culture, but also as an immedi- and the others are younger than ate response by the America:t Jane. Her parents are Mr. and Church to the directive of the Mrs. James McGovern and Dad Second Vatican Council decree works at the Taunton post office. on the media of social communi- What does the future hold for cations. vivacious Jane? She's hoping to

"The decree urges that such attend college, but choice of edueation be realized 'in Cath- which college and what her olic schools at every level, in major Or future career will be seminaries and in lay apostolate has yet to be made. groups.' " Summer plans included a

The announcement added that couple of beach weeks "and we , the centers will "prepare and have to read eight books."

· publish material on film appre- Swimming's high on the list of . ,eiation;. will offer study days, Jane's favorite sports and bas­

workshops and lectures on films . , betball takes over come Fall. for general aUdiences; will·..es­fiablish training programs for' teachers and other specialized' groups; will conduct research projects on motion picture edu­cation,. and will serve.as a clear­ing house for information, ideas and literature in the field."

Denies Christianity Has Failed India

LOUISVILLE (NC) - Christ­ianity in India dates back to the year 65 but today less than two per cent of tba·t nation's teem­ing millions are Christians, a priest from India observed here in Kentucky.

"It is not Christianity that has ~iled to reach the Indian but the methods of presenting Christianity," said Father Mich­ael A. Machado of the Nagpur diocese in India. "Christiantty almost always has worn a Latin garb. Much of the teachings of Christ has been presented in a rational way which has little im­pact on the Indian soul."

Father Machado said what the Church needs in India is more Christians like Tom Dooley, the late . American physician who gained fame as "the jungle doc­tor of Laos."

Greet Statue BURGOS (NC) - Thousands

of people lined the streets of this. ancient Castilian city to greet a statue of Our Lady of Fatima, brought here to Spain from Por­tugal by Bishop Joao Pereira Venancio of Leiria for Mission

Essay Wins Prize Ann is also a member of St.

Mary's parish and active in its CYO. She names English and art as favorite school subjects· and her facility with the pen won her a prize in a recent es­say contest held in connection with the City of Taunton's an­niversary celebration. Her sub­ject was the Taunton Herring· Run, a famed yearly attraction..

An only child, Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reilly and her father is retired. Ann's official housekeeper and says Saturday's her morning to clean house. "It's my day too," chimes in Jane.

"Swimming and reading-any­thing," are Ann's hobbies. She hopes to be a high school En­glish teacher after college.

Summer's been busy for Ann as she's filled in for vacationmg employees at a local department store.

Both girls say they're looking forward to their senior class trip, which will be to the World's

Open New Opus Dei House in Philippines

MANILA (NC) - The first center of Opus Dei in the Phil­ippines, a house for student members of the society, was opened Saturday by Father Sal­vador Ferigle, a member of Opus Del who arrived here from Chi­cago. It was blessed by Rufino Cardinal Santos of Manila.

The Sacerdotal Society of the Holy Cross and Opus Dei origi­nated in Madrid in 1928. It is a secular institute for priests and

ANN REILLY AND JANE McGOVERN

Fair. and both return to the subject of food as they say that of aU delectable dishes at the Bishop Cassidy cafeteria, apple crisp dessert stands first!

Short Bistory Bishop Cassidy High has in it­

self a short history, since its doors only opened in January of 1963, when students and faculty participated in a three-day mov­ing job unique in Diocesan his­tory'. Two hundred and ninety

students and'12 faculty members did a "masterful job" of moving books, papers and similar small items from old St. Mary's High of Taunton to the new school.

The academic year had started at St. Mary's High, since 1911 in use as a secondary school for Taunton Catholic youth. From 1911 to 1933 the school was c0­

educational, but became a girls­only institution when Coyle High was opened.

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THE ANCHOR­ 7.Thurs., Aug. 20, 1964

Cathol ic Theatre Meeting to Hear Drama Critic

DETROIT (NC) - Some 1,000 members are expected at the National Catholic Theatre Conference annual convention here starting Monday when Jay Carmody, dean of Washington, D. C., drama critics, will deliver the keynote address.

Archbishop John F. Dearden of Detroit will offer a Pontifical Low Mass Tuesday and Father Gilbert V. Hartke, O.P., confer­ence president and head of the 'speech and drama department at Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C., . will deliver the sermon as the convention's religious highlight.

Carmody, recently retired from the Washingt<U), Star after serving many years as drama critic, is engaged in writing and lecturing on the theater. An­other convention speaker will be Emmet Lavery, playwright and veteran in conference affairs.

The conference's highest hon­or, the Dineen Award, will be presented at a banquet to George Schaefer, TV producer-director for his television productions. The award is named for the late Father .Joseph Dineen, S.J., a conference founder.

Bonor Writers Plaques will be presented to

the script writers of two movies, James Poe for "Lillies of the Field" and John Fante and Jo­seph Petracca for ''The Reluc­tant Saint," based on the life of St. Joseph of Cupertino. Sidney Poitier, first Negro to win a best actor "Oscar" for his work in "Lillies," Ralph Nel~n, its producer-director, and Edtvard Dmytryk, producer-director of "The Reluctant Saint," bave been invited to the convention.

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Week. The procession was wel­ lay persons who devote them­comed at the entrance to the selves to the spreading of evan­eity by Archbishop Luciano ·gelical pedection among intet­ CmntuJ.ftU Perez Platen. leot\iala.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fa" River-Thurs. Aug. 20, 19648'

Air Points of View on Practice Of Telephone Solicitation'

By Mary Tinley Daly ~- ()bviously, we' are not ~Ione as· targets for telephone

!alespersons. Obviously, too, our reaction of irritation upon having our patronage solicited at inconvenient times is rather widely shared by readers. However, some of the let­ters received as a result of a 1'eCent column on this su}). jeet elicited some new, un- . U6ual and very human points ef view. We should like to share a few of these: lfrom Mrs. A.A. e:f Maryland ..• Dear Mrs. Daly: Your columnintoday's paper IlIecalled one of my erstwhile .-pet Peeves." You will notice how I speak of this in the past tense. After 56

many sprints to rthe telephone from outdoors or rUle basement breathlessly to answer the phone, only to hear • saccharine-voiced sales pitch, I finally hit on an idea to get DIY name off the sucke~ lists.

Now I almost never get these Imnoying calls.

Whenever I get one of these nIls, I politely' interrupt the sales pitch by saying, "Pardon me, but I make it a practice never to patronize a firm which invades my privacy".

By this time, I have turned the tables. Now my ealler ill fneathless.

Simple-no? From Mr. and Mrs. R.B.L.,

parents of young children, comes a good suggestion: Dear Mrs. Daly:

Apropos of ~Iour column, a eall similar to those you de­scribed came t(J our house one evening while we were out and Mary Ann, our baby sitter, was in charge. (Frankly, we had never thought to warn her' of 8trange telephone calls.)

It was from a salesperson, os­tensibly, who had a househ(Jld gadget to display-right now.

"Mr. and Mrs. L. are not avail ­able immediately," said Mary Ann. "If you will leave your number, they will 'eall you back."

"Are y(JU the baby sitter?"' was the next question.

"I beg your pardon?" from the dignified Mary A:m. "I am a friend of the family. And who are you?"

"Well, I'd just like to drop by and demonstrate a real bargain, like to drop by. this evening."

"If Mr. L. cares to see it, he will call you in a few m~ments," our quick-wittl~d one said and bnmediately got in touch with

Congregation Decree Recognizes Miracles

VATICAN CITY (NC) - The decree recognizing the miracles obtained through the interces­sion of the 22 African Martyrs of Uganda has been posted.

The decree was signed by Arcadio Cardinal Larraona, C.M.F., prefect of the Congrega­tion of Rites, and Archbishop Enrico Dante, the congregation's secretary. It is a prelude to the decree of Pope PaUl \1l declar­ing it "safe" to canonize the mar­tyrs, who will be the first Afri ­cans from south of the Sahara to be declared saints. -,

Style Show Msgr. Noon Circle, St. James

Church, New Bedford will spon­sor a style show at 8 Tuesday night, Sept. 15, at Kennedy Cen­ter. Mrs. Donat C, Bernier and Mrs. Leon J. Bellavance are chairmen,

us. We eaIled the number and found it an authentic sales dis­play place. But if it had not been? If someone with less pres­ence of mind than Mary An. had been on the job?

The telephone, Mrs. Daly, fuese days must be handled with the finesse of a diplomat, the watchfulness of the F.B.I.

Another point of view from Mrs. F.X.R.: '

Dear Mrs. Daly: Your column about irritation

upon receiving phone calls caused in me mixed reaction. In your column you showed com­passion, saying that calIers are probably trying to supplement an inadequate income. I am one of those. Four years ag(J I was widowed, left with four children to support. I have arthritis. YOll see the position?

Came chance for telephoning people, at S(J much a call. I make these calls endlessly. Din­nertime, I f(Jund, was the most likely time for finding people at home.

"How'd you do, Mom?" came the queeries as I would limping­ly return to our &Wn dinner table."

"O.K." I would always say. Matter of fact, I didn't do O.K.

during the dinner hour. This is the time, I now realize, I should not intrude on people's privacy. They are home, certainly, but they are not in a receptive mood. Mrs. Daly, you have given me a few hints on when to call and Wlhat to say.

Plan Groundbreaking At Our Lady's Shrine

DOYLESTOWN (NC)-Arch­bishop John J. Krol of Philadel­phia will preside at ground­breaking ceremonies here Sun­day for a new church at the U. S. shrine of Ow Lady of Czes­rochowa.

The original ezestochowa shrine is in Poland and is one of that country's leading Chris­tian centers. Our Lady of Czes­tochowa is national paironess of Poland.

'I1he U. S. Shr·ine was estab­,lished in 1955 on the grounds of the monastery of the Pauline Fathers here in Pennsylvania. 'l'housands of pilgrims are ex­pected at the groundbreaking for the new church and at cere­monies the same day making an early celebration of the feast' of Our Lady of Czestochowa, which iaIls on' Aug. 26.

Says School Freedom Farce in Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN (NC)-The leader of Puerto Rico's CathoHc-OO'i­ented political party charges freedom of education on the island "is a faree, a bad joke."

Ohairman Jose L. Feliu of the Christian Action party in a pre­pared statement asserted: "As long as children of cane field workers, poor janitors, depart­ment store employees, small businessmen Mid small shop­keepers are forced to attend the public school without religious education, freedom of education will be a farce.

Feliu said those in the poor class are forced to send their children to the public schools because they are unable finan­cial·ly to send them to the sclloob e.f their choice.

GREAT ORGAN MADE READY: Comparing the man to some of the pipes, one gets an idea of the size of the or,g'an in the gallery above the main entrance to the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C. The pipe the technician js tuning is 32-feet high and weighs 825 pounds. There are 6,325 pipes in this organ and 2 813. ,piJpes in l~ companion organ in the chancel. NC PbOw.

Make Final Adjustments "rechnicians Ready Organs in National Shrine

Of Immaculate Conception 'WASHINGTON (NC) -TecIh­

nidans arE, making the final ad­ju:nments on the organs in the upper chl.:lreh of tihe National Shrine of the Immaculate Con­eel!>tion here.

'!'he musical instruments. among the biggest and f,inest of thf~ir kin<i: in this hemisphere, Mfa the gifts of Francis Cardinal SpE"llman and the Catholic chap­lains and personnel of the U.S. a·rmed for(:es. Cardinal Spellman is milit8lT vicar.

There are two organs in the upper chul'Ch of the shrine. One is in the oh.ancel above the floor adjacent 1;0 the sanctuary. 'JIbe other, and much larger organ, is in the south gallery, above tibe m.ain entrance.

A plaque to be fixed on t'he la:rger org,an will say "it is the v~,ice of the military to remind all who hear it of tlhe hed'oic

Christioln Unions Ask Cost of Living Cuts

PANAMA CITY (NC)-The Isthmian :I!'ederation of Christian Vlorkers has started a campaign hl~re against the high cost of liv­illig, unemployment and low sal­aries.

The Ohristian unions are ask­irlg for a c:ut in the price of food, m.edicines and clothing. In ad­diltion, thl~y are asking the gov­ernment 1;0 set up public clinics and give free medical care to the indigent. In the cases of food, medical ~nd clothing prices, the Christian workers say that the rl~ductions ought to be from 40 u, 50 per cent.

sacr,ifice of 102 Catholic p"rieslfl and untold thousands of war dead and to recall to the living the tremendous price of lJt!Q(le."

'Pontifical Trumpet' Each instrument is complete

in itself, with console and blow­er, but al'rangements atl'e being made to control a large paI"t of thE" south gallery organ f.rom 1lbe . chancel console.

At the present time, the "Pon­tifical Trumpet" located in the south g,allery is controlled from the chancel. The "trumpet" con­6i~s of 49 fluted brass pipes placed above the south gallery console and pointed toward the main altar, a considerable dis­tance away. Its tones will sug­gest pageantry and majesty.

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War on PC!Nefly Task fur AM,

.WASffiNGTON (NC)-Bi8hop John J. Russen of Richm()nd, Va., has urged Catholic WOmeR "kJ take up the war on poverty all their personal contribution te the Church and the social order.

Addressing some 700 delegatelt at the convention of the Inter­national Federation of Catholic Alumnae, Bishop Russe)l noted that "while the United States as a nation enjoys the highest stan­dard of material prosperity t'he world has ever seen, and we spend millions for ghastly WEa­pons of war, still one-fifth of our citizens are so poor and under­privileged that the President has announced his determination to eradicate this poverty amid plenty"'''' ."

He recalled that Pope Pius XII gave women a particular role in bringing understanoing and mercy to the temporal oroer•.

"Today he would confront our Catholic women with the Chris­tian view of poverty, would speak of degrading social con­ditions, and he would describe slum living as follows: dilapi­dated, ramshackle houses with­out the most necessary hygiEnie i]'l8tallations, yielding a sizable income to their owners who ne­glect to make necessary repairs on t~em for years on end," the bishop said.

Bishop Russell said the Chris­tian's duty in this area does Jlot end with endorsing civic pr4)j­eciB or paying taxes.

\ Set Annual Tea New Bedford Catholic Wom­

an's Club will hold its annual 4)pen house and tea Sunday, Sept. 27 at its clUbhouse, 399 County Street. Officers for the coming year will be introduced.

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Gh.ristian.:. I~)~als 111~lude ~are.; OfAged~ Respeet.for Parents""

. By Jofui:'" J. Kane, Ph.D. .. .

. Doesn't the young.e~··g~nerationhave any respect for older people? Is it old fashioned today to honor thy parents? I am in my sixties and I often hear young people complain that older people should retire so that they oan get jobs. I have even heard complains

problems about providing ade­that it costs too much to quate financial security for thetake care of the many old aged.

people we have today and we All Americans are going to Should think of euthanasia. have to face the fact that to, Just recently I overheard my provide for senior citizens will niece say, 'Why cost money. But if this, the most doesn't my aunt prosperous nation in the world, give me some' cannot take care of its older of' her money citizens adequately, where else now? 'Why do I can they be taken care of? have to wait un­she dies? She Vital Obligation has ·plenty.''' Those who complain about

One sign of. the cost of caring for the aged, getting old, per- should recall that these people hilPs even more during their productive years definite t han made it possible for the young years, is the at- and middle aged people of to­tit u d e t hat day to acquire an education somehow or other the younger from tax money. generation is not what it used Many of these people fought to be. About 2,000 years ago a in World War I in defense of Roman. poet, Horace, wrote cr:it- tbeir country and future gener­0

icllUy of people who p~.is~. a;tions. Even more importantly, ti~es that are past. In .Q~~r. they may recall that if they Words, cMstance.does lend ~n::, survive, they too will face many, chlIDtDlent, and as we ,~ro~. off:he 'problems that the aged Older, . the past appears to be. Americans face today. 1l):U~h rosier than it everw~ in' The obligation to· honor' th, reality. '"'' ' mQt1¥lr .and father is still as

.The good. old days in .~a!;1y v~tal l;lnd as binding as it was resPects were not, nearly so goq4: centuries' ago. Today, however,' , as.they Seem in retrosp~t..Liv,:-. it tends to take on a' new 'kind' i ing conditions were much ~liIrsllr. of meaning. In many cases; pat­er for most people thlm they ents, while not wealthy, ,can are todaY. Infant and maternity manage to get by adeqqately on' '" mortality rates were high: Life the combination of pensions and exp.ectancy was much. sh9r~~r, Social Security. and orphans more common. But In rJ;lany cases they do not de­it is this very area of social pend for financial support upon change, increased life expec- their children, although even to­tancy, of which you are inquir- day some do. But what older ing. parents long for, even more than

PensiOns, Social Seeurity financial security, are the love Time was when it was expected and affection of their children.' that children would take care Share Children's Pleasures of their parents in old age.'P~n-sions were virtually unknown, The son who provides com­the Old Age and Survivors Iln- fonably for an agedmoth~r,.'1~ut suranee had not yet com,~. ::into never visits her, is scarcely hon-" being, ,and few could save' :ade- oringhis mother. The daughter' quately for the proverbial ~<rainy who pays a handsom'e fee" 'to day". :aut, on the otherh,and, keep her' aged father in a nurs":' there were relativ.ely few' ',peo- ing home, but never visits' him' pie who lived to be 65, 70 6r 75 or "writes him, is not honOring years-of age. .' . her, father.

Today, almost 10 per cent'. of Older people are deeply aware' the .~erican population is., 65 that most of their lives are years of age -or older. -In the over. ,But they can enjoy their' past it is true that many chil.#en remaining years' more fully, if· did care for their parents in'old they can live a bit vicariously.· age, but it is also true that there By ·that I mean, if they can', were relatively few parents to share the joys and pleasures of.: be cared for. . their children and grandchildren.

Increased longevity has de- A niece who would ask why manded that some type of pen- her aunt doesn't give her money sian or old age financial security now instead of making her wait be provided for older persons. until she dies, may have been Sometimes children are not cap- guilty, in a moment of £rustra-. able of supporting their aged tion, of a most uncharitable' parents while they are trying to statement. Certainly, it was a' rear a family of their .own. '.': stupid thing to say, even if the

At other times, unfortunately, ~ece thought only on a mercen-~ they" are callous to the .needs of ary level. <their, ~ed parents. So itsimp)y: AlwayS Provides Problem makes good sense' for private The very fear that you might; businesS and government to loin hear this and perhaps leave her: together through pensions and nothing might have stilled her Social 8eeui'ity to provide fi-. tongue; But once" again, 1 do' nancial help for those who are not think you should takea~w forced into retirement at· the' cases and consider them typl<ial ale of 65, sometimes younger. of all the young Americans. . .

I'iDancial SecurU,. Of course, youth does; change from generation to generation,

, I am certain the vast majority and it might be wise for all of of young people do not share the . the aged to realize that. once attitudes and feelings of those upon a time older people were you have described. Admittedly, wringing their hands over them there is certain impatience, too. This is not to minimize among young men particularly, some of the very serious prob-·· t9 get ahead. Sometimes they lems posed by America's youth do see the way to promotion today, but it is to remind every- . Qlocked by older persons and at one, that there have always been times this is resented. segments of America's youth.

But as compulsory retirement that provided a serious social at 65 becomes more and more. problem. There probably always Common, this situation will be- will be. C¥>me increasingly rare. Further- But as long as the ideals of more, it seems quite likely that Christianity prevail, deprivation' the age of retirement will be of the aged and mistreatment of even younger in the immediate parents can never become an future. Thi.I, of ~se, raises accepted way of life.

'WOMAN OF THE YEAR': Mrs. Anna Wimmer, left, Gold Star mother and widow of Belleville, Ill;, received this title from the Catholic War Veterans Auxiliary at its annual convention in Cleveland. Mrs. Irene Hennigan, CWVA na­tIonal president, center, presents' the citation. Walter D. Hyle, Jr., national commander of the Catholic War Veteransis at 'the right. NC Photo. " ,

Change He'address Daughters of Charity 'Follow Recommendation

• Of, Sacred Congregation' ST. LOUIS (NC) - Probably to a point in the back, 1ust below

the most .distinctive religious the shoulders, and will be 'iheaddress-the pointed, starched clasped in the back. It will re­white cornette of the Daughters semble a three-cornered scarf. of Charity-is going, effective It slightly resembles the head­SundaY, Sept. 20. piece worn by St. Louise de

The first major ohange in the Marillac, who cofounded the 3OO-year-old habit of the Daugih- community with St. Vincent de ters of Charity of St. Vincent Paul in 1633. de Paul will give the members Need Radical Change of the community a simple blue coiffe,with a white lining and The Daughters' new blue edging, instead. dress will be six inches from the

The new headdress will corne' floor and will have one box. pleat in front and one in back. It will be one-piece, with a smallAttleboro' Nurses. white f.rontpiece and will be more _trim than the Daughters'AnnounceWinner' present 'multi-pleated, sboe­

Miss Susan E. O'Keefe, daugh­ length gOwn, with its large ter of Mrs. Ruth O'Keefe and . dickey. the late Thomas O'Keefe of 10 Sister Mary Rose, D.C., visita­Hope Street, AtUeboro, has been trix, or provincial, of the West­awarded a scholarship by the ern province of the Daughters of Attleboro Area Catholic Nurses' Oharity, said the change is- in GUild. compliance with the recommen­

Miss O'Keefe has been ac­ dations of the Slw!red Congrega­cepted at the Worcester City tion of Religious. Hospital School of Nursing. Sister Rose also said that the

. -A graduate of St.' Xavier's urban and !'Ui"al wOO"k of the High School, she has held mem­ Daughters necessitated "a rad­bership in "The Typing Club", ioal change." The only thing "The Library Club" and "The that will resemble the fonner Furute Nurses' Club". habit are the blue and white

The scholarship winner has colors, Sister Rose said. been also active in the CYO of

... THE ANCHOR­ 9.Thurs., Aug. 20, 1964

Starts Forni Iy Life Survey,

i'orEWARK (NC)-A survey Oft attitudes toward family life problems has been undertaken by a priest-sociologist here. The results eventually will be made available to diocesan family life directors throughout the U. S.

Father James T. McHugh, a9­sociate director of the Newark Family Life Apostolate, survey director, said answers are being sought from 1,500 couples who' are practicing Catholics but not involved in the family apostolatedirectly; ,­

,Qu~stions .seek not only the personal opinion and experience. of the couples but also what they believe other good Catholic. think or do, he said. .

Among topics taken up are ~ily planning, if any, at the time of marriage; basis for fam­ily limitation, if practiced; means of family limitation used; pre-marital training of young people; attitudes on the birth control pill, and reliability of the rhythm method of family plann~ng. Father McHugh ~id.

Turn Out 700 Strong For Family Reunion

HOLY· CROSS (NC) - The Bowlings turned out 700 strong for a family reunion here in Kentucky recently.

The event began with a Sol­emn High Mass celebrated at Holy Cross church by Father Charles P. Bowling of Bowling Green, Ky. Two other Bowlings, Father Robert Bowling, Holy Cross, and Father George Bowl­ing, Campbellsville, assisted.

The Bowling clan, now in its sixth generation, is estimated to number about 800 families. They are descendants of Thomas and Ellen Hutchins Bowling who caine to the Holy Cross area from Maryland in 1785. "To preserVe the Faith should be the theme of all family reunions," :F'ather Charles Bowling said ill the sermon.

Chatham Penny Sale The Association of the Sacred

Hearts of Holy Redeemer Church will sponsor a penny sale tonight at Chatham Intermediate School.· Mrs. William Madden is chairman.

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Issue 'Pop~ John Stamp Despite Two Errors '

RIO DE JANEIRO (NC)-The Post. Office Department will re­lease a new stamp honoring Pope John XXIII in spite of two errors.

The Pope is pictured in a green cardinal's hat and the

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ter Mary Candida, assistant pro­fessor of political science, has been named president of Rosary College here in Illinois sueceed­blg Sister Mary Aurelia, hea<l of the school since 1957.

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'0 THE A'''CHOR - -. Thurs., Aug. 20, 1964

Ambassador Sees Need for Priests In Philippines

WASHINGTON (NC) Philippine Ambassador to the United States Oscar Le­desma told the biennial su­preme convention. of the Daugh­ters of Isabella that his country ibas far too few priests and new vocations are not closing the gap.

Ledesma told the nearly 2,000 delegates that his country has one priest for every 6,400 Cath­olics, as' opposed to one priest for every 700 Catholics in the U.S.

In regard to vocations, he said there is only one vocation for every 7,300 Catholics, so that the Jieed for priests is growing.

"There are n:.aterial difficul­ties involved," he said. "For ex­ample, it is noted that the great majority of vocations came from low middle-income families with four children or more.

"Very often assistance is sought from relatives or friends to help the boy through school. Even the seminaries themselves solicit funds for the support of promising students Who would otherwise not 'be .able to finish' their course'" • 0

. Grateful for Aid

"And then there is thesitua. tion in the parishes themselves, which: 'often discourages voca­tions," he said. "Most of our parishes .are poor. They are without s t ron g permanent churches and convents. Many of the beautiful. and big stone churches built during the Span­ish times were destroyect during the last war.

"The income of many of our parish priests is often too low to maintain their dignity and help them acquire a car or a jeep in visiting distant villages, or to build a decent rectory."

The .'·ambassador said Filipino Catholics are grateful for as­sistance received from such American bodies as the Paugp­ters of Isabella, the National Catholic Welfare Conference, and the Catholic Relief Services -N.C.W.C. With such assistance, he said, there are hopes that his country <;an spread the Catholic Faith to the rest of Asia.

Paraphrasing President Ken­Jledy, he, concluded: "We ask not what America can do for us; we ask what together we can do for the freedom of man."

NEW REGENT: Mrs. J\nna; C. Walsh of St. Louis' is the newly elected Supreme Regent of the Dau­ghters of Isabella.: She has been .Supreme Vice-Regent for ei~ht years. NC Photo.·

Plan to Develop Liturgy Courses For Seminaries

ST LOUJS (NC)-A spee­ially-called national institute for seminary rectors and professors to develop liturgy courses for those studying for the priesthood will be held here starting Friday, Aug. 28,

A committee appointed by Archbishop John F. Dearden, chairman of the American Bish­.ops' Liturgical Commission, planned the institute to follow immediately after the close of the national Liturgical Week here.

The institute was' hurriedly called in order to give seminary faculties some training courses before the beginning of the next school year.

Major Course The sessions will plan to com_

ply with the requirement of the Constitution on the Liturgy, which states that "the study of sacred liturgy is to be ranked among the compulsory and ma­jor courses in seminaries and religious houses of studies; in

,theological :£acuities it is to ran k among the. principal courses."

Planning the institute are father. Gerard Sloyan, presiden~ of the National Liturgical Con­ference; Father Bernard Cooke, S.J., chairman of the theological facultY.,l:\t .Marqu~tte University. and Father Aelred Tegels, O.S.B., professor of liturgy at St, John's Abbey, Collegeville, Minn.

Joseph Cardinal' Ritter ill EMBAKWE (NC) -With the and adorr..ed with Mnooth te-r­ . ipners, donors include German sponsor of the institute.

blessing and opening of a new razzo and,lshining plaster. Catholics responding to a circu­church building Sunday, the l3esides money from parish- lar letter issued by Julius Car­Catholic mission here in South­ dinal Doepfner of Munich and Heroes' Chapel ern Rhodesia completed its 60th funds from the Congregation for ENFIELD (NC) - Some 1,500 year. .lll1dia Bishop Asks the Propagation of the Faith in persons attended the dedicatioJl

The new building, Church of Rome. of a new memorial chapel hon­the Sacred Heart, is designed to oring members of the armed

Opening of New C:hurch Marks Progress·

Started In 1902Schoc.ls, Missions meet modern theological think. forces by Bishop Bernard J..The mission, located on theing and the wishes of the Second TEZPUIt (NC) - The Bishop Flanagan of. Worcester, Mass.,northern edge of the Kalhari,Vatican Council. It is spacious, of the new Indian diocese of at the LaSalette Shrine here insemi-desert area, owes its be­built in steel and glazed brick TE,zP'Ur, a town threatened with New Hampshire. An Air Forceginning to Empandeni, Southerninvasion ill the Chinese commu­ band assisted at the opening ofRhOdesia's oldest Catholic mis­ni,!Jl; attack of 1962, has launched the GO-seat chapel.sion, which was a royal giftSo. Africa_Students. a campaign .to set up new from an African king, Lobengula'Sriilools, churohes and mission'Denounce Racialsm to the Je~i-t Fathers in 1885.stations.

PIETERMARI'!'ZBURG (NC) Embakwe out-school wasB ish 0 p Orestes Marengo,-South. Africa's National Cath­ started in 1902 by the Jesuit Where A S::D.B,..Ordinary since 1951 ofolic Federation of Students has Fathers in a hut. Lobengula'sthe neighboring' diocese of Di­unanimously adopted a state. warriors were its first. pupils. GOOD NAMEbrugarh, ,Vas named last monthment declaring that racial dis- Today ~~e mission is an impor­

as head 01 the new diocese. . crimination is un-Christian, and tant edueatiQnal and missionarySituated ort the oorthern bank Means A it has asked .the Catholic bishops center. "

of the Brahmaputra river, Te~"to clarify their position regard­ , In 1930 the Mariannhill.Fathersplllr was evacuated when Chinese GREAT DEAL ing the government's apartheid .took charge of the mission andattackers reached its outskirtspolicy. . the schools. Today ·there areduring thn 1962 invasion. '.The statement, in the form of nearly. 1,500. i children . being.Last JarlUary, Pope Paul VIa preamble to the NCFS consti ­ taught including five out-schools

the oftution, declared: set up diocese Tezpur the farthest 40 miles away. "The National Catholic Fed­ comprising the Himalayan State GEO. O'HARA

eration of Students, as a Chris­ of Bhutan, the portion of the

ENTER NOVITIATE: Entering .Holy Cross Brothers' Novitiate, Valatie, N.Y., are, from left, Donald Pelletier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pelletier, 'New Bedford, 1963 grad­uate of St. Anthony High School; Edward Papke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Papke, Westover Air Force Base; William Crombleholme, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cromble­holme, Acushnet, graduate of Coyle High School; Joseph Moore, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore, W;treham, student at Stonehill College.

tian movement, recognizes the common brotherhood of man, to whom is accorded the su­preme dignity of sharing in the life of God, and the duty of all people and groupS of people to

North-East Frontier Agency­J)<trt of W'hich is mill under Ohinese occupation - and the Ammm State north of Brahma­putra and the NowgQng district or.. the southern bank-a total of

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"We therefore affirm, both in theory and practice, our oppo'; sition to all racial discrimination.

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NEW BEDFORD NCFS' commends the existence ,Philip S. Hurley, S.J., has re­ Watch for Signsof non-racial, non-sectarian student organizations and ac­cordingly disapproves of soci­eties which encourage racial­ism."

signed as chaplain of the Cath­olic Inter::acial Council of New York. The council executive committee said Father Hurley rEsigned because of an increase

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Prelate Applauds TV Punishment

PORTO ALEGRE (NC) Archbishop Dom Vicente Sche­rer applauded the punishment of a teleyision station here in Bra­zil for what was charged to be an indecent program.

The station was barred from the' air for 24, hours as punish­ment for a report on the"mono­quini" (the Brazilian name' for the controversial one - piece

. bikini). The station ,used live models to demonstrate the brief swimming costume. '

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Urge' Penalties For Agitation Against Jews

BUENOS AIRES (NC) ­The legisl-ature of Argen­tina's predominantly Catho­lic Cordoba province has ask­ed President Arturo Illia and the national congress to enaot stiff penalties for persons in­volved in anti-Jewish activities.

'r.he petition also accused fed:' eral deputy Juan Linares of the neo-Peronist National Lab()r party of "engaging in racial agi­tation practices."

The'request came on the heels of an ()utbreak of anti-Semitism in Argentina which officials say , is limited to a small group of persons, many of them teen­agers.

During the debate, the Cor­d<>ba legislature bitterly attack­ed an anti-Jewish propaganda campaign by Hussein Trikki, de­scribed as a representative of the Ara<b League in Argentine. The Arab League is a loose or­ganimtion of Arab states, with headquarters in Cairo.

'Climate of Terror' Trikki has accused' Zionists'

of seeking to take over Latin America by foree: Linares, the federal' deputy, bas proposed that· govermnent officials be invest­igated for Zionist influence and' . bas demanded to know how' much money has been sent from Aa-gentine to Israel. "

In answer to these statements, the powerful Christian-Jewish Confraternity in Argentina clha,rged. that "the outbreak of' anti-Semitism in' Argentina eomes at such an opportune time that one can only believe that. ft is with 'the deliberate a~m of ereating a climate of teNOr to further ends whicl1 are not at all clear."

AT BIBLE SGHOOL: Youngsters of Our Lady of Health parish, Fall River, enjoy session of Bible School under direction of Rev. Arthur de Mello. School met three days weekly for' four weeks, climaxed with Olympcs Day, featuring Indian < ceremony, sacred ~ncert. .

,.

Bible School Answer'to Wh'at' to' .Do?" . There's consternation in Fall River at the moment over what appears to be a rising'

tide of juvenile' delinquency-but an area prhst has a solution to the problem. It involved 'plenty of hard work on his part, but its underlying princple was siJt:lple. "Keep the .youn.. sters busy," sayS Rev. Arthur de Mello of Our Lady of He,altl:l Church. To keep them busy and at the same time provide them with a whole­some, palatable helping of study he organized a Bible School which enrolled 97 young­sters three days a week ·for the

South Vietnam 'Priest Wins Award For Valor in' Freedom's Defense

MANILA (NC) - Father Au­gustine Nguyen Lac Hoa, leader of the beleagured viHagers of Binh Hung, Whose self-defense forees, the Sea Swallows, have kept their district in $outh 'Viet­nam's :extreme south out of com­munist hands, has been chosen :lor one of the year's BamoD Magsaysay awards.

AccQrding to the annoUnce-' ment by the Magsaysay Award Foundation, "Father Hoa is rec­ognized for extraordinary valor in the defense of freedom, strengthening among a belea­gured people the resolution to resist tyranny.'" He is the foun­dation's Selection this year for

~ATBE& IIOA f .r .

the awam .for public service. Relief Agency Aided

China-born Father Hoa -: his Chinese name ·is Yuem Lo-hwa­esc~ped to Vietnam wit'll some of his parishioners from' south China in December, 1950. He found 'temporary havens 'for them first in northern Vietnam, tt:hen still free but recked by w,ar, and later in Cambodia.

Finally in 1959, throUgh' the personal interest of the :late Presiderit Diem with the help of Catholic Relief Services-Na­tional Catholic Welfare Confer­ence, the priest and his people were settled in Binh Hung on land that had been abandoned and had lon,g been insecure.

Unde1' ~ather Hoa's leadership the people built houses and cul­tivated the soil, only to be at ­tacked by the communist Viet Cong in November, 1959. The priest's flock, which now in­cluded non-Christians formed its

·own self-defense unit since the regulatarmy was unable to pro­tect the village.

. Former Recipients Recen'f,ly two Vietnamese

,majors were assigned to take command of the Sea Swallows and the district. ~ather Hoa is still the chaplain t>f the self­defense unit.

He is the second priest to re­ceive a Magsaysay award since the first award was given in 1958. In 1959, Fathe1' Joaquin Villalonga, S.J., then aged 92, a :former chaplain' of a leper col­ony in the Philippines was ch()sen. .

In 1962, Mother Teresa, Yugo- . slav-born foundress ,of the Mis­sionaries of Charity in Calcutta, India, received the award for

. promoting international under-' _tanding, ,..,...

past four weeks; So m e thirty-one teen-age

counselors were responsible for the younger boys and girls and shepherded them through an active morning program includ­ing athletics, Bible instruction and meditation, Indian lore, arts and crafts and a vigorous physi­cal fitness session.

Parents Are Happy As well as Our Lady of Health

cilildren, boys and girls from four surrounding parishes, in ad­diton to a number. of non-Catb- . olic YOj.lngsters, attended the Bible School. "They enjoyed it and their parents seemed to and their parents seemed. to ap.. 'and their. parents seem.ed to ap­,de Mello.

.The four w~ek program was . climaxed by an Olympics Day, attended by parents. Athletic events, a weiner roast and an exhibition of arts and crafts were followed by an evening

Our Lady of Health Parishioners of Our Lady of

Health Church, Fall River, will mark their patronal feast tomor- ' row through Sunday. Tomor­row's program will .inclUde a fOO,d sale of Portuguese delica­cies beginning at 6 in the eve­ning in the church hall on Som­erset Street. Also' to begin at 6 at the hl\ll is Saturday's sched" ule, a blessing of offerings, a lawn party and a concert. Sun,.. day's program will start with solemn high Mass at 9:30 in the morning, with Rev. Antone G. Janeiro, O.F.M., missionary from Santo Christo parish, to preach. A procession will follow at Z and another lawn party and con­cert will conclude festivities.

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Concert, . issuing of certificates and an Indian ceremony featur­ing a pantomime presentation of the Lord's Prayer. At the concert a picked group of singers offered the Gelineau Psalms.

During the four week camp period, Father de Mello said he conducted three Bible vigils, one for children as young as seven and eight years old.

The Bible School was an out­·grQwQ1 of the regular Confrater­nity of Christian Doctrine pro­gram in the parish, said Father de Mello.' Its success definitely

· points the way to its repetition next Summer.

L~ucrs 'New Climate' In' Church' Relations,

FMNKFURT (NC)-A repo~t presented to the general assem­

· bly of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches here in Ger­many has hailed "a new climate" in relations between CathQlic and Protestant Churches.

The report said this climate has developed in areas where cooperation previously would have been unthinkable, particu. larly with regard to religious freedom, peace and race rela. tions.

It urged member churches to exchange' "in the interest of sOcial betterment" mutually ac­ceptable .experiences in worship with the Catholic churches.

THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Aug. 20, 1964

Jewish Leader Hails Decision Of Holy Se'e

MILWAUKEE (NC)-An official of the American Jew­ish Committee has hlli1ed the decision of the Holy See to place all matters regarding Christian-Jewish relations into the hands of the Secretariat for promoting Christian Unity as It "significant clarification" by the Vatican.

Rabbi Marc H. Tannenbaum, director -of the Interreligious Af­fairs Department of the AJC, said that the move "will help r~assure many who feel that the lI."elationship of the generally pos.. itive development between the Vatican and the Jewish people was largely attributable to the great confidence, trust and friendship the Jews have for (Augustin) Cardinal Bea and the

The Holy See announced Aug. 'I that Christian-Jewish matters would be removed from the jurisdiction of the newly formed Secretariat for Non-Christian Religions and returned to the

. Christian. unity secretariat. 1 . 'SignificaDtAd', 1

';I'hat same day, Rabbi Tanen­baiUn told a Sister Formatioa Conference at Marquette Uni.. versity here that Jews were be­coming ~ncreasinglyworried that the Vatican council statement on the Jews wouJd be watered d<>wn or discarded. . Asked about the latest deci­

sion, Rabbi Tanenbaum said it was a "significant act which will help prevent confusion in the future." He noted that for Chris­tians, Judaism is not simply another non-Christian religion but the "mother faith' from whose It>ins Christianity wall born and which continues te give spiritual nourishment."

He said Jews feared that the excellent relations which had developed over the years with Cardinal Bea would be lost ii Jewish questions were placed under Paolo Cardinal MareHa', secretariat for non-Christians.

Ask ·Parliment Halt Mission Activities

. JERUSALEM (NC)-The in.. terlor committee of the Knesset (Parliament) has urged the gov.. ernment, to ,find some legal way to restrain missionary activities.

.It said the missions distrib­ute goods and candy to find a way to convert youngsters and poor families.

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.. 12 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 20, 1964

IFortunate .·'Fewl · Principal

Characters· .i." Two 'Novels , By Rt. Rev. Msgr. JQhn S. Kennedy

If you are not intensely interested in that American minority which consists of White Anglo-Saxon Protestants of means and social position, it is doubtful that The Rector of Justin by Louis Aucbincloss (Houghoon Mifflin, $4.95) and Widows and Admirals by Louise Field Cooper (Si-' on' and Sc·huster. $4.95) will appeal to you. Almost all the eharacters in each are of this fortunate few. True, there is • Ca~olic in Mr., Auchin­elosS's novel. ' but he s a wispy fellow and hardly m '0 r e than an offstage murinur. And in Mrs. Cooper's story there· are ' Irish and Scan­dinavian ser­vants, women with big feet and atrocious accents. But the principals are exclusively drawn from among our best people;

Not that the authors are 'blind..; t,.. devoted to them. In a staidly· savage way, Mr. Auchincloss,' opens up dark places in the lives" of his creations. Mrs. Cooper bas" a .gentle mannet, but she can· spot, foibles in. her favorites, and,' l'Ouse laughter at them..

August Presence i·"" .'

Mr..Auchincloss allows us ,into . the august presence of the Rev- . erend Francis Prescott" D.D., founder and headmaster of a. New England preparatory school for boys. Prescott has almost outlived the hills when we meet him. New to the faculty is Brien Aspinwall, an aspirant to the Episcopal clergy.

Prescott has long since 00-, eome an institution quite as much as his school. At the school, he is regarded with awe. It must be said that he does everything to. encourage su~h an atti~e., His bearing, his mannero~ sPe:ech,· his dress are all cal~.,.. la~d toprodace a Jovian ,ef!o~."

_* U:ead Stan 'We learn" from Aspinwall and

his four helpers, that Prescptt is .by origin. a Bostonian, whicb, of ,course, is a head start for anyone. In his youth, he Wa$ an" able student and a splendid ath­~, extrE~me1Y serious about, himself and what he would ,Jllake of his life. At Oxford, he hap­pily took to English ways, which have since become a fixed part .t the school routine.

Being a clergyman didn't "fundamentally a p pea Ito Frank," a contemporary dis­closes. "He took orders only because he wanted to found a church school, and he sought to get his studies and ordination behind hiDl as quiekly as poSsi­ble." ,

.And what a success U1e school had been! Aspinwall is practi ­cally besotted with admiration for the great one in whose iouige it was made. But how well, do : myth and man accord? ·The' otlH!rs arEl less than, ,adoring toward him. or his school'

Man and Mrtb It develops that this seeming

paragon actually had little time or use for genuine human rela­tionshiPS. that his marriage was much more for convenience than for IClve, that his wife was really the deeper, richer per­sonality, that his daughters (like Lear, he had three) have no illusions about him.

But he was a great educatQr, surely? No matter what his shortcomings, he was that? Even here there is a big question mark. The celebration of the school's diamond jubilee is soured for Prescott, soon to die, by the :realization that the school is not as he has alwaya

.',

pictured it. "Now I see that Justin is, only another tap for the world's materialism," he cries in unaccustomed anguish.

Right People Perhaps he exaggerates. But

there is truth in his belated rec­ognition that "snobbishness and materialism were intrinsic in its makeup" " "When I urged the boys to go into politics or the ministry, they accepted it as a Prescottism, so many lines of a lesson to be learned that had no relation to the real world at home" " "They had been told by their parents that to be a graduate of Justin would be a material aid in that real wot'ld. Ah, yes, reality. Reality was the brokerage house, the corporate law .firm, the place on I"ong Island, the yacht,' 'the right peo­ple."

Marries Catholie The Roman Church and its pe­

culiar adherents crop up now and then, but very, very periph­erally, in Prescott's ken. Thus, one of· his daughters, Cordelio, has had the poor judgment and taste' to marri a' Catholic. It didn't work.

And when slle gets a chance at .. ,something .better,'at least finan:'· cially-, Prescott does' not hesitate to urge her to 'lie' "to a priest from the Rota" to the effect that, on her part, there had never been any matrimonial intent." She replies, "Even a Jesuit is entitled to the truth!" Good girl! But not so good, she does as he suggests-and later turns into' a promiscuous tramp.

Gravely Flawed And what has th,e magnificent,

Pr~scott turned into by the: time we reach, with relief, the :last, page? A monster? An utter fraud? Say, rather,· a gravely flawed human being. But· not .a tragically flawed one.

M•. Auchincloss has been re­soundingly praised as in .the ' front rank o£ present day Amer­ican novelists, and this has been" pronounced his masterpiece to date. It is a modest masterpiece at best, heavy rather than sub. ' stantial, arch rather. than subtle. with a few flashes of wit and a dreadful descent into embarrass­ing sensationalism in the case of Cordelia.

Lighter Touch Mrs. Cooper has a lighter,

livelier touch. She relishes the human comedy, and can present it wryly and amusingly but without harshness. I would hot ' count this among her best works. Its matter is slight indeed; there is an unconscionable amount of repetition; practically notl:lirtg happens. Its best feature· is its precise rendering o£ a place and of a season. '

'The place is. Connecticut ahore resort, easily recognizable although given the fictitious name "Flanders Point." It is small, secluded, select. Its shab­bily comfortable houses are, prized possessions handed down from generation to generation.

A cynical visitor once declared Flanders Point to be a sink of self-satisfaction. One can see why. But Mrs. Cooper wants u~:

to perceive that, for all their' foolishness and especially theil' petty pride. these are nice pe'ople" warm-hearted and considerate.'

.She has her fun with them" but she does admire them. And: the alien reader, probably 01: the same stock as the loud and, lumberina menials. will not dis·: agree.

FIRST VOWS: Brother Ernest Bourcier, son of Mr.

'and Mrs. Adrien Bourcier, New Bedford, a Coyle alum­nus, will make his first pro­fes·sion of vows as a Holy Cros:J Brother Sunday at St. Joseph's Novitiate, Valatie" N.Y. He will pursue studies at St. Edward's University, Austin.

. Urg!e Immigration Lall' Liberalization

WASHINGTON (NC) -'Con­gress:ional approval for a sweep- . ing liberalization of U. S. immi­gration laws has been urged by U. S. voluntary foreign service' and· immigration agencies, in­cluding several with church af­filiation.

Th(~y endorsed the aims of an admbistration-backed immigra­tion hill in statements to a House judiciary subcommittee. Princi. pal feature of the measure (H.R. 7700) would be the phasing out' of the national origins quota system, under which immigrants are admitted to the U. S. on the basis of nationalitY.

T~,rt.ifYing in support ~. the bijl was Auxiliary Bi~op, Ed.,. , w;n'd E.. Swanstrom. of ~ew: York, executive director of Cathillic Relief Serv~es- N~­tional Catholic Welfare Confer­ence. He spoke on behalf ,of 2fJ volW:ttary agencies that mak~ up the Committee on Migration and Refu,tee Problems of the Amer':' iC8n Councll of Voluntary Agen­cies for Foreign Serivce.

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True Christian Insight

God Love YGU· By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D.

Why are there over 100 conversions a year per priest fa many mission -ds, when in ,the United states priests avera&"e only a little over two conversions a year? Because we are bllSier and must teach in schools? But the priests In the Missions have more work. In some parishes In AfrIca, the priests hear eonfessiona rIVe ho1U'S a da;r, four da;rs a week, in addition to caring for DllU1J' missions and converts. The reason is probably this: here. we want people to come te us; In the Mlsstons, they gO out after the people. We are canonicals, that is, our responsibility Ia measured by those who are subject to Canon Law; MissIons are pastoral, in the sense that «others who are not of the fold muR be bro~ht in that there may be one fold and one Shepherd.·

, ,. Just say that there were three conversions per priest pep year in the United States, which is above the average. Ia there a single priest who does not know twenty· who .left the Churoh during the year to follow one of the three concupiscences: sex, egotism and greed? Are we really growing except in baptisms of infants .to catholic parents and by adding building to building? However one answers the question, those who love Ohrist can plainly see that we ,have 110 go out to those who are not coming in. The Communists do not limit their zeal to Communists, politicians buttonhole voters and kiss babies, salesmen ring doorbells, and dog-food manufacturers hire town criers. Shall we who have Christ huddle together in pews and be. helpers of' the Iiight of Heaven illid not cast ~e 9Il th.e e~?,

We know that you faithful have worried about this eMIl­placenC)'. You ask, «What can be done?" For one thing, yo. eould imitate the girl in a dentist's office. who makes thirty converts a year • • • and all with toothaehes! Talk· about Our Lord with' others, invite them to prayw:ith 7GB. Go out into the suffering world where Christ is. If you bve failed in this, then send misSionaries, help educa.te a priest, deny yourself a III'X1lI'Y to pay for a'Catechist In Africa, .take. up a collection in your office for lepers .'. . an~ send it to one who is responsible to, the whole Church. namely, the Ho17 Father.

GOD LOVE YOU to T.C. for $20 ''Please accept my pnryen and sacrifice to support a cateohist for one m-onth in the Mis­sions." . • • to Lori, Robin, Dicky, KoathrY'n and Barbara for $4.30 "We had a carnival to raise money to help the lepers. We hope this will help save all the little children who have leprosy." ••• to Mr. and Mrs. F.K. for $150 "Last night we decided to forego our planned vaoati-on trip so that our offering could travel to the Missions. At least we have a place in whiah to "stay home." • . • to A.K., and D.B,. for $10 ''My fiance and I used to have dinney out once a week. Now I have proposed that I cook the dinner and we ,send our. savings to the Missions. You will be hearing from ua every week.~

Pind out how an annuity with The Soclet;r for the Propap­tlon of the Faith helps both iou and th.e POOl" of the world. Sen. your requests for our pamphlet on annui~ies, including the date of your birth, to Most. Rev. FUUOD ~. Sheen, 366 Fifth Avenue. New Yorkl0901.

Cut oUt' this coupon, pin your sacrifice to It and man it to the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York I, N.Y., or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, 368 North Main Street. Fall River, Mass•

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Sees Improved Public Relations for Church

~ENESEO (NC)-A public information expert chaJl­acterized the communications decree of the Second Vatican Council as "both a hope and a harbinger" for improvement of the Church's public relations efforts at the Vatic'an and in the U. S. Father Vincent

United Nations seminar on free-·A. Yzermans, director of the dom of information.Bureau of Information, Na­ Father Yzermans said thetional Catholic Welfare Con­ communications decree contains ference, told the annual Summer two salient points-one empha­conference of the National So­ sizing man's fundamental rightciety for the Study of Communi­ to information and the other cations here at the State Uni­ urging effective use of the media versity of New York there are to make the information readilythree reasons why, from Ameri­ accessible. can newspaper viewpoints, the He recalled that Pope Paul inVatican has poor public rela­ his address declared informationtions. "is unanimously recognized as

First, the nature of the Vati ­ a universal, inviolable and in-.can's work deals largely with alienable right of modern man."the spiritual and much of it The Pontiff also said "informa­necessarily must be confidential, tion must be true, honest andFather Yzermans said. faithful to facts."

Secondly, "the Vatican has lived for over 100 years with a European press markedly anti ­ Two from Diocese clerical in character" and knows how "its statements, its pro­nouncements, its policies have Sisters of Mercy been twisted and perverted," he Among the 22 postulants woo said. The "straight goods" Amer­ were clothed in the Ho:y Habit ican attitude conflicts with the of the· Sisters of Mercy and Italian expectation that "fact given their religious names at and comment be interwoven," he a ceremony in the chapel of added. Mother of Mercy Novitiate,

"The real situation of Vatican Cumberland, were two residents public relations, then, by Amer­ of the Diocese of Fall River. ican standards leaves much to Eleanor Mary Kitchen, d,augb­be desired," the priest said. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P."However, the winds of change Kitcl1en, 968 Rodman Street,are obviously blowing through Fall River, &f SS. Peter andthe Vatican and the effect can

Paul Parish, received the namebe seen in two documents, both of Sister Marie Marg'clret. Sheencouraging and promising." is the sister of Sist.er Richard

Salient Points Mary, RS.M.He said the documents are

Kathleen eordeiro, daughterthe communications decree and of Mr. and Mrs. Francisco. C.the address by Pope Paul VI last Cordeiro, 124 Forest Street, FanApril 1'7 to participants iR a River, of St. Mary's Oathedral Parish, received the name ef

Observance Theme Sister Paul Maureen. Most Rev. Bernard KeBy,War on Poverty Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese

MIAMI (NC) -"The War Oil of Providence, presided. The Poverty" will be theme of the sermon was preached by Re-v. Miami diocese's fourth annual Raymond J. Foerster, C.P. Labor Day observance Sept, 3.

Pontifical Low Mass offered by Miami's B~shop Coleman F. Sodality Schedules Carroll in St. Joseph church, Miami Beach, will open the one­ Training Meeting day program. A banquet at BLACKWOOD (NC) - Some which Daniel p. Moynihan, as­ 150 deleg·ates from five states sistant secretary of labor, will wHl attend the second annual be the principal speaker, will be leadership training conference the closing event. of the New York province of the

Msgr. George G. Higgins, di­ Sodalities of Our Lady of the rector, Social Action Depart­ Pillar here next week. ment, will serve as chairmall

'11heme of the conference winof seminars in the morning and· be "The World Crisis." Specialafternoon at the hotel. emphasis will be placed on the problem of intel'l'acial justice.

Holy Father Salutes Representatives from 15 civil l'ighits groups will conduct work­

4~H Clubs' Work shops. Three African students QUEBEC (NC) - Pope Paw and Father William Anderson,

VI saluted the aims and work of S.M., chaplain of Pax Romans in Canada's 4-H Clubs, expressed Africa, will discuss racial prob­hope for their expansion and lems in their homelands. dispatched his apostolic blessing '11he Sodality of OUi' Lady of to the directors and members in tlhe Pillai(' is promoted by the a letter to Archbishop Maurice MarIanists. Delegates from New Roy of Quebec, primate of Can­ York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, ada. Maryla·nd and North Carolioo

"They· leaI'n in this movement will attend 1he eonference. to "'{ork together, to love one another like brothers, 110 know and love their CO\Hltry and HS Says Science Shows natUl"al resources, to discover God in nature, and especially in Existence of God the forests which constitute such HAMBURG (NC) - A profes­a great beauty of Canada," the zor of theoretical physics at the Pontiff's letter stated. University of Hamburg, Nobeol

'11he letter said the Pope had Prize winner Dr. Pascual Jor­been informed of the adlieve­ dan, said in a newly pUblished ments of the organiz8'tion dedi­ book that "the discovery of nat­cated 110 the welfare of l'Ui"al ural laws which are undeter­~th. mined reveals that aU creation

is permeated by divine power." In his study, entitled "The.K C Clamboil Natural Scientist and the Ques-

South End Council, Fall River tion of Religion," Dr. Jordan af-Knights of Columbus, will hold firmed that modern pr..ysics no a clamboil Sunday, Aug. 23 in longer holds a materialistic con-Tiverton Council ha}~ Fish lWa~ cept of the universe based em • irom 1--1 to 6. . QeDial of the existence of Qod. . \. ......... I.. .........."-'

'Ftff ANCHOR- -.._- f3 lhurs., Aug. 20, 196,(

.Papal Volunteers Stress Value Of Laymen

NATAL (NC) - Particu­lar recognition must be given to the vital role of laymen S6

they will no longer be l'e­~rded as mere substitutes wr­ing a shortage of priests, 25 Pa­pe'l Volunteers working here iJ! BNlzil stressed in a statement is9l1oo here.

The document's recommenda­t'lons were addreSSed to the na­tiOllQl PAVLA office, to the U.S.' diocesan directors, to the field in Brazil and to individual vol­unteers.

They were the result ()1f a meeting attended by elected rep.;. resen1JaJtives of PAVLA in BraziL

HELP REORGANIZE: Father Ray Ruiz, C.M., left, The meeting represented the first atotempt of the volunteers aamd Father Stephen Ganel, C.M., are going 00 Ohile to be as group 'WI ex'press their views OIlprovincial and provincial procurator, respectively, of the P AVLA policy and summed up

Vincentian Province of the Pacific, which embraces Chile. a f'Our-year-experience in this The U.S. priests go in answer to an appeal from the Latin country. American province for help in reorganization. NC Photo. '11he document emphasized

"'1!hat home training (before de­pa.rture toT Latin America) be done under a nationally stand_Parish· of Silence ardized system, at a regional or na1Jiooal school with a perma­

New Orleans Church Services Geared nent and qualified staff," and 1Ihat "the bishop-to-bishop plan­To Needs of Deaf ning should always be directed 1>hrQUg\h the national hierarchiesNEW ORLEANS (NC)-Father are Catholics in the· archdiocese of llhe United States and the reo­C. J. Springer, C.SS.R., is pastor elf New Orleans who are afflicted· ~ving countries."in a parish of silence-a parish with deafuess - an affliction

in which a problem of communi­ which makes "!;he ordinary par­cation must be bridged. ish church, in a sense, "out of New Trappist Abbef

Father Springer's parishionen txlunds" for them. Being a part of the ordinary Son of Blacksmith

parish is extremely difficult and OKA (NC)The Rt. Rev. FideleCracks Appear frustrating for the deaf person, . Sauvageau, O.C.S.O., 42, son of says Father· Springer. Two of n blacksmitbh, will be blessedIn Racial Bias the big problems, he said, are solemnly as the third mit,red a~CINCINNATI (MC) - Cracks sermons and confessions. bot of the 83-year-old Trappistare beginning to appear in the For them the sermon in 8'Il

:monast~ry here today, feast of"wall of prejudice" by which elrdinary church is silence­St. Bernard, Trappists' patron.Negroes are "hemmed in" the there is no communication, D()

eentral city, a speaker told the ~xplanation of the meaning of Paul Emi>le Cardinal Leger of Cincinnati Interracial Council Christ's Gospel. Moontreal will officiate at the here. Confessions is even a bigger blessing of the successor of the

Walter S. Bunker, past presi­ problem. kbbot Parome Gaboury O.C.S.a. dent of the Cincinnati Real Es­ woo recently died. Father Sau­tate Board, warned, however, vageau was elected by the ~Come From Afar that present trends may divide The 38-year-old native of New members of the Trappist com­the metropolitan area into "tWel Orleans was .ordained in 1952 JnUlllity. separate communities." and served for a while in a par­ Abbot Sauvageau is Q native

"We'll have a non-White cen­ ish in Oklahoma. of St. '11huribe, Que., and an al ­tral city," he said, "ringed by In 1954 he was transferred UI umnus of bhe University of Ot­restricted White suburbs-a cen­ Baton Rouge where for eight tawa. He joined the Trappiststral city beset by unemploy­ years he was part-time chaplain irn 1946 and was ordatned to the ment, segregated education, seg- . of the Louisiana School for the . pr.iestlbood in 1952. regated housing and hemmed Deaf. He is in his third year as in by a wall of prejudice." Hpastor of the deaf people in

Bunker, a member of Chri!t the archdiocese of New Orleans. the King parish in Cincinnati, Masses and other services LARIVIERE'S cited as one of the "cracks in geared to the world of the deaf the wall" a statement by the and hard of hearing are held in Pharmacy Advance Mortgage Corp. in a temporary quarters at Our Prescriptions called for report on "Minority Housing Mother of Perpetual Help chapel and Delivered ".Markets." The report declared in the mid-New Orleans area. HEADQUARTERS FORthat "property values in neigh­ The deaf come from far away

DIETETIC SUPPLIESborhoods in racial transition for the Mass on ';he second and generaUy held their own or fourth Sunday of each month, 6GO Cottag~ St. WY J,.7.139 rose above the neigbboring Father Springer said. New Bedford norm, thus refuting a long-held stereotype."

"'rhis concept that housing Montie :Plumbing &values are based primarily OIl CORREIA & SONS the income of people in a neigh­borhood and not on their color ONE STOP Heating Co., Inc. is a very important one," Bunker GEORGE M. MONTLESHOPPING CENTER

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14 TffE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Aug. 20, 1964

ME:ETING THE PEOPLE: In his three-week visit til) missil>ns ill Latin America run by his 80ciety of St. James the Apostle, Richard Cardinal Cushin.g of Boston, with his host, Juan Cardinal Landazuri Ricketts, O.F.M., of Lima, Peru, met "~hese Indian mothers and mildren. NC Photo.

Congress to Meet Worlld ~Chal·lenge BOMBAY (NC)-The 38th In­

ternational Eucharistic Congress to be held here win bring to 'the Church as a whole but par­ticularly to Asia the eternal -message of Christ, the Catholic bishops c,f India have stressed.

They spoke in a pastoral let ­'ter signed by Valerian Cardinal Gracias cd' Bombay on their 'be­

"'hali. -' - The letter was read in the

-'oountry'schurehes inprepara­tion for a campaign of prayers end sacrifices to be held throughout India for the success of the congress on Aug. 15, feast ef the Assumption and India's Independence Day,' and on the precedine: and following Sun­II-ays.

The bishops of India expressed J1eir gratitude 10 .Pope Paul VI

for the warm-hearted encourage­ment" given them and said the congress "will serve to meet the challenge of th€ modern world." The .letter added':

"Through this congress we would like to light a' torch I)f hope in the hearts of men, op­pressed with the burden of the

Lay Missioners --CINCINNATI (NC)-Thirteen

lay missionaries received mis­sionc'crGSses at a special Mags on the eve of their departure for posts in the U. S. and Latin America. Msgr. Henry J. Klock­er, diocesan representative for P AVLA (Papal Volunteers for Latin America) and Extension Volunteers, blessed and prl!­sented the crosses.

ATrEND RETREAT: Sisters of St. Joseph eonfHr with retreat master, from left to right: Sr. Jeanne du Sacre Coeur, Sr. Francois de Sales, Rev. Mario N~. S.J"., Sr. Mar.ie EmJ1lanu.e.L -'

wodd's miseries'" '" '" We would like to give to all men the cour­age, to make a better world, and that must be done by building a better city, a better home and. above all, a better self.

"Self-renewal! The many new nations that have recently come into being are anxious to begin a n·~w life and to.make their own distinctive contribution to the new world of today. Among them stands India, where the' congress is being held, a country witllan ancient tradition that all renewal must begin with a renewal of self." .

The bishops said that "preGC­cupation with the material -as­pects of the congress should never make us lose sight of the primacy of the spiritual" and the;v- called for prayers and study of the meaning and mys­tel'lr of the Eucharist.

Mission Volunteers RElceive Crosses

:MANCHESTER (NC) - Man­chester's Bishop Ernest J. Pri ­meau presented mission crosses and COmmissions to nine Papal Volunteers for Latin America (PAVLA) and three Extension

. La," Volunteers to the United Sta~es homeland missions at a departure ceremony in St. Jo­

. llep::l cathedral chapel here in New Hampshire. '

The Manchester members of P AYLA will work for the Church in South America at a salaxy of $10 a week. They wiU join two priests, two nuns and sevf~n laymen from the Man­che;ter diocese now on assign­ment in South America.

Train Catechists LISBON (NC) -Nearly 1,600

lay catechists have been trained in "phe archdiocese of Lisbon in the past three years. Manuel Cardinal -Goncalves Cerejeira of Lisbon told an outdoor rally that soon aU iIehool .children in ~ archdiocese will be, reoeiviDI reJ.iCioua iDItniotioL

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sical setting for the Mass that ticipation in the Mass at St. celebrated, during which the The story is contained in the draws· its inspiration in part Joeph's parish.' ' pilgrims prayed together in Ara­ Koran, the Moslem holy book. from Negro spirituals is winning During its first two years of. ' bic, Breton, French, Greek" The seven have feasts in the acceptance in parishes through­ 'use, none of tlhe music was writ ­ Kabyle and Latin for unity of Byzantine Calendar on Aug. 4 out the country. ten down. Later,however, it was and Oct. 22. In the Roman Mar- 'faith and peace among nations.

Bishop Joseph Descuffi of Iz­Entitled "An American Mass , transcribed, and last year a re­ tyrology they are commemoratedmir, Turkey, a city near' the siteProgram," it has been described cording of. the setting was issued. on July 27 as SS. Constaninus,of ancient Ephesus, sent a mes- ,by a reviewer for the trade mag­ The liturgical and scriptural Dionysius, Joannes, Mplchus,sage of greeting and blessingazine Billboard as being "like texts in Father Rivers' program Martinianus, Maximianus andto Louis Massignon, organizer ofGregorian chant touched with a,ppear in English tIoanslation. Serapion.the pilgrimage.the blues." , Although r()Oted in the tradi­

The legend of the sevenThe music is the work of. tion of lI1'egro spirituals, the Sleepers of Ephesus tells of aFather Clarence . Rivers, 33, a music does not borrow directly OFFICIALgroup of young Christian noble­curate at St. Joseph's Church in any of their familiar melodies. men condeqmed to death by theCincinnati. Rather, according to Father' WORLD'S FAIRRoman Emperor Decius (249,-51).Father Rivers composed his Rivers, it incorporates their The group took refuge in, a TRAVEL CENTERAmerican Mass Program origi­ C'haracteristic melodic patterns cave and' then fell asleep. The

nally for his own inspiration and and rhythmic life into an origi­ Roman soldiers . found them TAUNTON TRAVELenjoyment and later used it to nal expression." there and sealed the entrance,' burying them alive. BUREAU

, In Martyrology One Church GreenJesuit Urges Catholics Lead , About 200 years later, accord- Taunton Tel. 824-7518

In Race Probl'ems Solution LAFAYETTE (NC)-Catholics indulge in the luxury OJ: Pt'l!lSlng • SEGUIN.have a special obligation to lead the responsi'bility on to someone

the way to a solution of racial else. We can no longer sweep Truck Body Builders Aluminum or Steel

.~• problems, Father Louis J. this problem under the rug. Twomey, S.J., told a Newman "If we deny the Negro his 944 County Street

'NEW BEDFORD, MASS. isiana. "we are building a d'angerous Forum audience here in Lou­ God-given herights," warned, ) Heating Oils (

'Ny 2-6618 "We who profess to believe framework in which we all may " and'Burners (

that man is created in the image lose our rights. How much of God, and as Catholics who longer will God tolerate His (365 NORTH FRONT STREET(, believe in the Mystical Body of image in black skin being kicked Chr~st,lInust recognize that when around'? If we do not solve this ' , ,NEW BEDFORD '. one man suffers we all suffer," in the light of Christian love and .WYm~n 2-5534Father Twomey said. Christian principles, do we de­

''The time is pasi wben we eaa .erve ~ survive?

-e::"

Tm ANCHOR - 15 Thurs., Aug. 20, 1964

Base Confidenc:e On Faith, Hope Pope Stresses CASTELGANDOLFO (NG)

-Modern man's need for a sense of confidence can only be realized if it is based on the vi-rtues of faith and hope, Pope Paul VI told several thou­sand visitors at his general aud­ience here.

'J1he Pope said that a sense of confidence or trust is neces­sary for everyone. Confidence is needed, he said, "if young ill order to get·.on one's feet, if weary, in order to act; if tired, in order to persevere, and if, af­flicted and suffering, to reach toward God."

The Pope said that the modern world promises much and gives much to a man, but at the same time "it disappoints him with the very abundance of its gifts." He said much of the present-day literature, drama and various other fields reflect dissatisfact­ion and are "often oppressed by doubt, by boredom, by nausea, by unhappiness and often also by a mute and tortured inner depression."

On the other hand, the Pope said, real confidence "which re­sists the trials of our earthly existence, which are many and serious, is found at the meeting point of two theological virtues t<> which the contemporary world unfortunately pays slight attention, faith and hope!'

Pope Paul explained the sense of Christian confidence by citing St. P.aul and St. Thomas Aqui­nas. The former said '''our suffi ­ciency is from God," said the Pope, while St. 'IIlll)mas "ex' ­plains precisely that to have confidence, it is necessary to be­lieve in someone who deserves ,faith, a:nd that it is necessary to hope in SOmeone who does not deceive our hope.", .

The Pope spoke individually to several groups in the audience hall inclUding a pilgrimage from the At,rican nation of Senegal. egal,

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Program Giv'es Louisiana Youth Understanding of Priest's Work

NEW ORLEANS (N C ) them with just what a diocesan Twenty high school boys found priest does," said Father Put. out this Summer that the parish nam, director of the program. priest doesn't stand alone. Although St. Joseph SeJ11inary

They discovered that the pa,s­ served as headquarters tor the tor relies heavily on the laymen 20 young men, much of their who 'contribute many talents to time was spent elsewhere. One the Church. morning they came 'to New Or­

The high school teenagers par­ leans for a visit to the chancery ticipated in a week-long pilot office and informal chats with program - an expansion of an the priests and lay people who archdiocesan seminary vocation work there. workshop initiated a year ago. One afternoon the young men Under the program last Sum­ split up into groups for visits to mer, students of sixth, seventh metropolitan area parishes. They and eighth grades in the area had dinner, with the pastors, spent a week at St. Joseph Sem­ talked with them and with key inary in St. Benedict, La., get­ laymen. They got a view from ting a taste of the life of a sem­ inside the rectory of how a par:' inarian. ish operates. '

Some 300 grade school boys Evaluate Knowled«e t()Ok part last Summer. The suc­ Another day they vi'sited coun­cess spurred the archdiocese to try parishes - at Mandeville, accept more this Summer and so Lacombe, and Folsom, La. 500 grade school boys are going Back at the seminary the high to the seminary five weeks this school youths listened while two Summer. longtime pastors told about "a

Also added was the one week lifetime in the priesthood." for high school boys. Then the teenagers sat down

Visit Chancery Office to evaluate what they had seen In recruiting high school boys and heard.

for their experiment, said Father They went home, said Father Crllrhmam J. Putnam, "we found Putnam, with a whole new that they weren't interested in image of the priest - what he a 'day camp atmosphere' or con­ does and what he is. They found concerned with everyday sem­ that he is a human being who inary life." works every day with human

What they wanted "was some­ problems, and that he isn't iso­thing that would help acquaint lated in the rectory."

Kennedy Urges Catholic Students Help Solve World's Problems

WASHINGTON (NC) -Atty. other men is the same education Gen. Rober:t F. Kennedy urged which prepares you for a place an international gatHering of in society far removed from Catholic students here to use those problems. their education in such a way Asks Involvement as to actively solve the world's "The carpeted office of. the problems. medical specialist in the United

In a welcoming address to the States has lirttle relationship to Interfederal Assembly of Pax the ailing peasant child in Latin Romana, an international move­ America," he said. "The philos­ment of Catholic students and opher's study in Europe is a cen­intellectual~, at Georgetown tury away from the hovels of. University, Kennedy said stu­ the Asian poor. The research dents must prepare to take all la'boratory does not produce con- ' active part in public affairs. cern in a faraway country."

"There is a danger, growing Kennedy called for "active out of your university experi­ involvement" by young people, ence, that you will not do so," holding up for themt-he ideal of he said. "The very education Theodore Roosevelt who saw the which has helped expand your need for a "life of strenuous en· awareness of the problems of deavor."

New Mass Setting Incorporates Melodic Patterns of Spirituals

WASH'INGTON (NC)-A mu­ develop a program of active par­

ANOTHER 'FIRST': Pope Paul VI looks through the open door of a helicopter as he is about to take off from the papal Summer residence at Oastelgandolfo for a flight of about 75 miles to Orvieto, ,Italy, to take part in, a cere­mony marking the 700th anniversary of the establishment of the Feast of Corpus Christi. It marked the first time a, pope had flown in a helic~pter. NC Phol

Moslems" Catholics on Pilgrimage To Hill ,of Seven Sleepers

PLOUARET (NC) - Algerian, ing to the legend, at a time Moroccan and Tunisian·Moslems when heretics were denying the joined Catholics from France, resurrection of the body, the Germany and Belgium in a joint sleepers awoke;' thinking they Christian-Mohammedan pilgrim­ had only slept one night. They age to the Hill of the Seven were found by the people of Sleepers of Ephesus in this nearby Ephesus who' looked on Breton village. their awakening as proof of the

A Byzantine Rite Liturgy was ,resurrection of the body.

THI: ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Aug. zd, 19,5416

Recommends Fr. Masse's Book on Social Teaching

By Msgr. George G. Higgins

In his encyclical of August 6, Ecclesiam Suam-the first of his pontificate-Pope Paul VI does not discuss in detail any of the great moral problems of our times. "We realize how long this letter. would have to be," he says in Part II of the encyclical, "if we were to indicate even the main lines of the modern program of Christian life, and we do not intend to enter into such an undertaking now." Signifi ­cantly, however, lie does refer in passing to the importance of social and eco~ nomic problems in our rapidly changing world and 'notes that he is "pleased fA) take this op­portunity of re­affirmin~: his close adherence" to the salutary IilOcial teachings of the Church.

Spirit of Povert,. For the sake of brevity, the

Holy Father is c~ntent at this stage to ,emphasize "the nobility and the necessity of the spirit of poverty which characterizes the Gospel of Christ" and at the sarrie time to indicate that, right­ly understood, it can contribute greatly to the solution of our m.ajor soc~ial and economic prob­lems.

More specifically, he says that the spirit of poverty "makes us more sensitive to, and more capable of understanding the human aspects of economic questions, by applying to wealth and to the progress it can effect the just and often severe stand­ard of judgment that they re­quire, by giving to indigence Our most solicitous and generous attention, and finally by expres­sing the, wish that ecoRomic goods be not the source of con­flicts, of selfishness and of pride among men, but that they be used in justice and equity for the -common good and ac­cordingl~' distributed with great­ec foresiJirht."

Timel,. Book The Pope's insistence that

economic resources be used "i,n justice and equity for the com­mon good" brings to mind the title oj: Father Benjamin Masse's new book, Justice For All, whic'h will be released this month blr the Bruce Publishing Company of Milwaukee.

Father Masse, who has served with distinction for 25 years as economics editor of the Jesuit weekly, America, wrote this'":-­very timE~ly book to "help bridge the gap between papal social documents and those Catholics who think seriously, or would like to think seriously, about the great socio-economic prob­lems of our times."

It can be considered, he says "an introduction to the Church's social teaching, written against an American background."

Balanced Answer In summary, Father Masse

asks himself whether or not the American economy is operating "with justice for all", or (to reo fer back to the new encyclical) with "justice and equity fer the common good."

His answer to this question is a carefully balanced "yes" and

vide a more substantial material basis for personal and family de­velopment than ours does, 01: are more in accord with human dig­nity."

Many Unsolved Problems On the other hand, he hastens

to add, "'11hat is not the sar:le thing as saying that the Amer­ican system of private enterprise and the society to which it has given a special tone are ready for baptism. By no means * * '" There are gross injustices in American life, and many Ull­

solved problems'" '" '" "The great struggle for a sod.

ety dedicated fA) justice and :flrep.­dom, to truth and love is only half won. We may not be able to see as yet all the challenges ahead, but enou~h of them are already sufficiently evident and pressing to keep us busy for a long time to come."

I am pleased to recommend Father Masse's new book ve:ry enthusiastically. By the way, don't be frightened by the com­plexity of its subject matter. It is written for the averalire reader in a style which is crystal

. clear.

Methodist Bishop Lauds EncyclicCll1

PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Bish­op Fred P. Corson, president of the World Methodist Council, hailed Pope Paul VI's first en­cyclical, Ecclesiam Suam and said its proposal for "world be,t­terment" should win the support of Protestants.

Commenting on the document, the Methodist leader said that "Pope Paul's encyclical, offer­ing the services of organized Christianity for the solution ,[)f world problems, especially those concerning peace, human rights and social welfare, will be wel­comed by every sincere devotl~e

of the cause of human better­ment."

For Common Good "The proposal to unite with

all Christian and non-Christian religions in this task is anothj~r

evidence of his desire for all religious persons to work t·o­gether for the common good" Bishop Corson said.'

"He clarified the stand of the Church on atheism and commu­nism and identified both as ene­mies of the full human develop­ment. Protestant groups should offer to join with the Pope :in these efforts for world bette:r­ment."

Children's Day Care Project Gets Grant

WORCESTER (NC)-A grant of $40,000 in Federal funds' hi~s

been awarded to 1lhe Worcest,~r

Diocesan Bureau I)f Catholic Oharities by the Massachusetts Division of Child Guardianship to undertake a demonstration project in the day care of child­ren in the Worcester Coun'~y area.

VOWS: Brother James Pontolilo, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pontolilo, Nor­ton, a Coyle graduate, will stl:.dy this Fall at Stonehill CoUege, following his profes­sion of vows on Sunday at Valatie, N. Y.

Hospital Storage At Monastery

CONYERS (NC) - Hospital storage, a new wrinkle in prep­aration against disaster, was in­troduced at the Trappist Mon­astnry of the Holy Ghost near here.

'j\he first in a series of 42 model civil defense emergency packaged hospitals to be stored at selected sites throughout Georgia was installed at the mO:l1astery library, and will be ready for instant assembly.

.At a brief ceremony, Dr. John H. Venable,state health depart­ment director, officially trans­ferred the $45,000 hospital to the monastery. Lyndon Beall, also of the health department, said the monastery was chosen because it "admirably meets all civil de­feni;e standards" - is near a ma;ior -population area, has good storage facHities and custodians

. intHrested in the civil defense program.

In case of emergency, it was e~plained, the hospital would be set up at the ConyerS element;lry sch<)()l near the monastery. The em,~rgency hospitals are 200­bed, field-type, which are stored in 660 boxes, weighing 44,000 pounds. '

Each unit includes two gener­ators, a 1,500-gallon water tank ano a pumping apparatus to pro­vid<~ emergency power and water supplies. Also included are medical supplies to permit 30 days of operation of the hos­pit~lls.

N.,. Fairhaven Notes Registration for CCD classes

will be held Sunday after all. the Masses. Classes will start on Sunday, Sept. 13, after the 8:Hi Mass. Coffee and donuts wi[[ be served before the class.

.'Ihe next meeting of the Con­fraternity will· be on Monday nig~!lt, Aug. 31, at which time the fishers will prepare fA) con­tad aU who failed to register on Sunday.

Members interested in the ba­zaa:r will meet tonight at 7:15.

Ladies of St. Anne's Sod'ality win receive Gommunion ia a body at the 8:15 Mass on Sunday.

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"no". On the one hand, he says, '11he gmnt was made th{'ou~:h Strawberry or Raspberry "'Not many economic systems in the Department of Health, Edu­ Sturtevant 6­the world-if any at all-pro. cation and WelfMoe. at.FINAST JMThe purpose of the diocesan Preserves 69c HookPrelClte in Austria project is to "demonstrate the

MARIAZELL (NC) ~ Eugene possible contributions 'and ~~ Est. 1897 Cardinal TisseraDt, French-born fulness of social services to duy Builders Supplies' FIRST !NATIONAT"- STORESdean of the College of Cardinals, care personnel and families .~f 2343 Purchase St.....made an official pilgrimage te children using clay care mcili­ ..... Low w..s.w.rno. ..M _In ThlI VIaWr.~New Bedford lKlnctual'Ji' here which is Aus­ ton, Worcester diocesan direc~)f'

tbe 8oo-year-old Benedictine ties," Msgr. Timothy Harrin,: ­(W.l........ I1.........~ WY 6-5661 kia's chief Marian &brille. ef IIOCial sel'V-Ules. expliamed.

'7"

--

..... Rebuts Seminary Critics

Continued from Page One nova in 1848 said Bishop MsShea the wo;k of the Augus­tinian Fathers has spread to Dine archdioceses and 12 dio­ceses in this country, and to Cuba Japan and Canada.

"D:u.ing the long years of training, hundreds of seminar­ians have been sanctified ill truth and sent into the world to acco~plish the Master's mission. This has been done in the spirit of those hallowed traditions which the Church has kept as her own.

"The dispositions of the Coun­eil of Trent, and the Code of Canon Law, the Constitution of the Augustinian Order and its Ratio Studiorum are the re­vered guidelines which have served and will serve in the future for the training of reli ­gious called to the sacred priest ­hood. They cannot be cast aside lightly."

Contemporary World . '. "

The .blsho~ contInu~: In our own tl~es, In the. SPillt of the ~cumemcal CouncIl, the Catho-IIC world seeks renewal and ac­commodation of the. <?hurch and her works to the SPll'lt and con­ditions of a contemporary world. All of us feel in our hearts tbe urge to respond to the call of Pope John XXIII and Our Holy Father Paul VI.

"But there are many too who, by implication at least, would tell us that the practices and disciplines of the past are hope­lessly outmoded," he said.

"The charges are made that seminary education deprives the seminarian of meaningful con­tacts with the laity; that he is not adequately schooled in the disciplines of the modern world; that he is constricted by repres­sive standards of obedience and respect for authority; that he is deprived of personal initiative.

"All this is depicted as trag­ically disqualifying our priests of today and tomorrow from ef­fective apostolate among the enlightened laity of our times," the bishop stated.

Like Apostles' Traiing Noting that Christ drew His

first apostles away from the world for spiritual formation be­f{)re He sent them out to teach, Bishop McShea said: "Let no one dare to scoff at the centuries old experience of Mother Church

Agencies Ignore Popes Criticism

VIENNA (NC)-Mo~t commu­nist propaganda agencies ig­nored the criticism of commu­nism contained in the new en­cyclical of Pope Paul VI.

Radio stations and news agen­cies in Moscow, Prague and Bud­apest tried to diminish the i;n­portance of Pope Paul's first en­cyclical. The Soviet Union's na­tional news agency, Tass, stressed that the encyclical condemns preventive and aggressive wars and rivalries. Tass quoted with­out comment the encyclical's passage condemning atheistic communism.

Efforts for Peace Radio Prague deClared that the

encyclicpl is an open confession of the diminishing power, strength and influence of the Catholic Church. Pope Paul spoke more harshly of commun­ism than Pope John, but did not go back to the "'crusade against communism of Pope Pius XII," Radio Prague said.

Raqio Budapest declared iliat despite the encyclical's words, Pope Paul expressed hopes that the dialogue with atheistic ide­ological sYstems such as com­munism will soon bring positive results.

Eastern European comments on the encyclical stressed the ef­forts for peace and talks between Catholics and Don-Catholics.

which has dictated the programs of separation from the world and worldly contacts in prep­ara~on for ~he mi~on that awaIts the pllesthood. . "We do not have to apologize

. m any sense of the word for the productivity and r~levancy of the. c:lergy of the.d.lOceses an.d relIgIOUS commumtIes of thIS land," the bishop added.

"This very campu~ of Villa­nova bespeaks the frUItful labors of a handful of dedicated men who were called apart to pre­pare themselves, and then here within sight of this very semi­nary have ed.ucated, trained and {lerfected countlesS! thlousands of young men and women in al ­most every endeavor of human learning and in Christian belief and behavior.".

"New labels must not make us believe that the for~es they rep­resent are somethmg new to men and the Church. Nor must we consider seminarians of .the past to have been merely paSSIve,patient automatons, sitting, standing, kneeling and speaking at the flick of a magisterial baton or an authoritarian rod" the bishop said. '

Sees Church As Bulwark

TRUJILLO (NC) - Richard Cardinal Cushing told a group of seminarians here in Peru that

Ahe Catholic Church is the only bulwark against communism in Latin America, but that it needs 125,000 priests immediately to do the job.

The Boston prelate visited Trujillo, Peru's third largest city, during a swing through this country climaxed by his being declared an honorary citizen of Peru at a state dinner in Lima.

Speaking to the students at Trujillo seminary, Car din a 1 Cushing prophesied that Latin America would eventually be­come the bulwark of future civ­ilization in the Western Hemi­sphere.

Scarcity of Priests "But if Latin America is Ul

become such a bulwark, it will be mainly through the work of the Catholic Church," he said. '"That's why the alarming· scar­city of priests must be solved."

The cardinal told the semi­narians that foreign clergy are working in Latin America at the present time only out of neces­sity, and that they would gladly tum over theit parishes and in­stitutions to the native clergy once the scarcity was overcome. He urged the seminarians to be­come holy and dedicated priests intellectually and spiritually prepared for their work.

Benedictines Found Priory in Wisconsin

CEDARBURG (NC). - Nine Benedictines, seven priests, a deacon and a Brother, have es­tablished Our Lady of Clare­mont priory here in Wisconsin with the permission of Arch­bishop William E. Cousins of Milwaukee.

Negotiations for the commu­nity started in 1961 when the late Abbot Ambrose L. Ondrak, O.S.B., of St. Procopius abbey, Lisle, IlL, petitioned the Holy see for permission to establish a new independent community. The Congregation of Religious gave the permission last May. 22.

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VERY CONFUSING: The College of the Holy Names, Oakland, Calif., makes available to children of "disadvan­taged areas" plays that otherwise wouldn't reach them. Here two sets of twins are puzzled. They have been invited to see a play called "The 13 Clocks," and there aren't that many clocks in ·sight. The twins are Bobby and Billy Lesser, extreme left and right, and Dale and Gail Chin, center. Sandy Tanzillo, College of the Holy Names junior, makes a point with wand. NC Photo.

German Prelate Calls for Study Of Christian Women's Vocations

COLOGNE (NC)-A German prelate has declared that Cath­olics must get rid of the notion that the only vocations open to women in the Church are those of a wife or a nun.

Auxiliary Bishop August Frotz of Cologne told a meeting of the Federation of German Catholic

Metal Madonna At Fair Exhibit

NEW YORK (NC) -A ma­donna created in wartime by a Polish sculptor out of 15 differ­ent types of metal is one of the art works currently on display at the Vatican Pavilion at the New York World's Fair.

The creation is the work of Roman Adler and depicts the Madonna of Ostrobrama of Wil­no, who has since been· adopted by P£)lish airmen as their pa­tronesses.

Adler, a World War II pilot with the Polish air force in Poland, France and England, got his first inspiration for the un­usual work during a wartime visit to the shrine of Lourdes in France.

He was three years in com­pleting his Madonna, using 15 metals, including gold and silver; Because of wartime shortages, he bad to get some of his mate­rials from such sources as trash heaps and cellars.

The madonna's face is exe­cuted in polished brass with a lace-like veil· of gold and silver. The background is hand chiseled copper and bronze.

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Women that it is of great impor_ tance for the future of the Church to discover what the Christian vocations of women reaHyare.

"With the changed position of women in public life, nearly all secular occupations have opened up for her," said Bishop Frotz. "Therefore, it is only logical if the number of women's jobs is increased inside the Church and many-sided vocations become recognizable."

Poini ., Departure The bishop said Scriptural

study must distinguish in the writings of Sl Paul those teach­ings directed toward the women of. ancient times and those ap­plIcable for all periods.

"One must take as a point of departure the thought of 'minis­terium' in the Church which the council has expressed so forci­bly, of the essential individual service of each person for the people of God and human soci­ety," he continued. "The thought pattern according to which only the ways of nun and wife are recognized as of full value must be destroyed."

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THE ANCHOR-17 Thurs., Aug. 20, 1964

CFM Planning To Start Politics, Race Program

CHICAGO (NC) - Be­tween 12,000 and 15,000 lay­men, priests and Religious active in the nationwide Christian Family Movement are expected to attend 15 area con­ferences in the near future Oil

the CFM's 1964-'65 program "Polit.ics and Race." .

Public figures, theologians, civil right.s leaders, scholars and experts in various fields will speak at the area conferences which will be held in all sections of the country to explain and to activate the CFM's program for the coming year.

Sen. John O. Pastore of Rhode Island will be keynote speaker at the area meeting in that state Sunday, Aug. 30. Charles Percy, Republican candidate for gov­ernor of Illinois, and Lynn Wil­liams, Democratic candidate for Congress, are speaking at the area convention here Aug. 21-23..

The Christian Family Move.. ment has 35,000 member couples and is represented in all 51 states.

A CFM statement announcing the upcoming regional meetings stressed the link between polit ­ical action and effective effort on behalf of interracial justice.

Rights for All "Every member of CFM must

get to know persons who run for office, must come in contact with the organizations which support candidates, and must retain in­terest in matters of government after the excitement of elections is over," it said.

"Every white member of CFM must also seek out and come te know II Negro and every Negro membe!' must seek out and come to know a white person, 58 that he will finally see not a person distinguished by color but a man different only in his God-given individuality.

"Every member of CFM be­yond this act of friendship and love must take an active part in the organized movement for equal eivil rigbts for all.

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18 TH'E ANCHOR-Diocese ot Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 20, 1964

Writ'er Appreciates Letters From Readers of Column

By Rev. Joseph T. McGloin, S.J.

You're never sure, when opening a letter in response to this column, just what you're going to encounter. But one thing you're sure of-it's always going to be interest­ing, one way or the other. Most correspondents are kind enough to make you feel that

Invariably, these teen-agel's,you are being h~lpful-not who may become involved inthat you've said anything some dangerous relationship in­

new, but rather that you deed, are willing to practice managed to encourage those even heroic virtue to remedywho are already doing what is the situation. The nice part of a right and, rea­ teen-agel' is that he doesn't sonable to con­ build a wall between himself tinue doin~: so and the Crucifix. in the face of Chooses· God's Sidethe group of All too often, a letter from a consistent loud­ boy will read something like mouths who try this "Tell me some way to ex­to make right plai~ to her that this is wrong seem stupid and without hurting her feelings," wrong. Th ere an expression which might well are, of course, give you girls pause for medi­

,~ -<. the "hate let ­ tation. ters" and those Or you'll get this sort of think­from the dis­ ing from a girl who is breaking.senters, too. Sometimes, these off a dangerous friendship,

, letters are sensible, occasiol}ally "Father, I have chosen the side wild, and often just pathetic. A of God because He loves me boy will protest vigorously that enough to have suffered for me;you're too harsh with "steadies," so this is better than any of the or a girl will indignantly pout pleasure of earth * * *" there can't be anything wrong The boy, of course, who is still· with "a little harmless necking so immature that he thinks girlsand pettin~r." Or mother will were created primarily for his use "celibate" like a dirty word pleasure, would also be too im­in informing you that anyone mature to dig this depth of but a "celibate" would know truth.there's no harm in 14-year-olds' Loves Kids dating. But the most interesting let ­

InteresUng Follow-ups ter in this present batch comes It would be interesting to see from an American teen-aged

the thesefollOW-Ups to letters girl who is spending two years some years from now. Even in Peru, instructing in English now, enough such letters are and trying to ignite others with -on hand to justify an occasional her own Sodality spirit."I told you so." To quote only a couple of sig­

Invariabl~r, the boy finds out nificant passages from her let ­that going steady is dynamite, ted: "I love these kids, Father,the girl discovers to her sorrow and I don't want to let them gothat there is no such thing as on like this. They need the "a little harmless necking or strong Sodality influence. I * * * petting," and mother awakes to can't speak enough Spanish yetthe fact that 14-year-old dating (Give me years so!) to20 or can and usually does lead to really communicate to them thetragedy-tragedy which, oddly Christian way 9f living * * * enough, is not limited to other Please keep praying that we can people's children at all. stick it out-life is sweet, but

"Teen-Agers Vociferous" so is rock candy."Most letters make the author Real Teen-ager

feel like' about two cents in You teens who are reading a high market, since they are this in the comfort of yourfrom people! whose unconscious home should-and undoubtedlypractice of virtue is tremendous, will-get some of the same feel­or from those who are doing ings I get as I read it in mytruly gteat work for God and comfortable home. Here is a girltheir fellow men. of 15 or 16 who is generous

There is, for instance, the enough to use her youth in help­letter from an unassuming, ded­ ing others, maybe some of those icated priest who has started a "least brethren" Christ speaks group called "Teen-Agel's Vocif­ of.erous." This organization has as Here is one who has forgottenits purpose the teen-ager's work­ herself. who has given up the ing out of his own problems" preoccupation of some teenswith the cooperation of other with dating and "fun," and all teen-agel's, and it seems to the rest to live a life of Christian have all the depth and energy leadership and not just talk of a good Sodality, basing its about it. And this, not because effectiveness on spiritual values it's just one big, romantic ball,rather than on just "keeping but because it's doing Christ's kids busy"--which, by itself, work, often the hard way.would be ridiculous.

Pradice Virtue Mass at MonasteryIt's marve!lous, though hardly aurprising, to note how the for­ Marks Anniversarytunate teen-agel's under the care CANFIELD (NC) - A Massof this zealous priest follow up marking the 50th anniversary ofhis suggestions with their own

the Society of S1. Paul, whioh isyouth and energy. dedicated to spreading the Cath­Perhaps the most frequent olic Faith through modern mediatype of lettel~ one gets from teen­

has do boy-girl of communications, was offeredagers to with at St. Paul Monastery here inrelationships--which is hardly Ohio by Bishop Emmet M. Walshsurprising. What might surprise of Youngstown.some peopl,e, however, is the

'I1he monastery is the home ofgreat good will on the part of the community's U. S. novitiatethese questioners. and major seminary, and also the publishing center for twoLiturg)' Workshops national magazines, Pastoral

CLEVELAND (NC) - Priests Life-for priests-and the Cath­in the diocese of Cleve}and wlll olic Home Messenger. take part in a series of work­ The Society of St. Paul was shops, scheduled for three cities, founded in Alba, Italy, by Father to prepare them for ohanges in James Alberione, S.S.P. Father the liturgy whioh will be intro­ Alberione, now 80, still governs w'-eQ later 1Ibi.ol' year. the society a.i .ilU\Perior ienera!.

PINAL PROFESSION: Brother Richard Demers, C.S.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Demers, Taunton, will make perpetual profession as a Holy Cross Brother Sun­day, Aug. 23 at Moreau Hall, Stonehill College. A gradu­ate of St. Edward's Univer­sity, Austin, Tex., Brother Richard has been teaching at St. Thomas Aquinas School, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Msgr. Daley Continued from Page One

would now say, 'Thank God, he lived'."

Msgr. Daley was born in New Bedford Aug. 19, 1894, the son of the hlte Thomas and the late Margaret (Riley) Daley.

A graduate of St. Charles Col­lege, Catonsville, Md. and St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, N. Y., he was ordained May 25, 1922 by the late Bishop Feehan.

Msgr. Daley was an assistant and master of ceremonies at st. MarY':l Cathedral from 1922 un­til 19i:3, when he was assigned to S1. James parish, New Bed~

ford. He was named pastor of St. MarY'B, So. Dartmouth, in 1941.

He served as pastor of St. Margaret's, Buzzards Bay' 'from 1947 until assigned to St. Fran­cis Xavier in 1954.

On Nov. 2, 1961, Bishop Con­nolly announced that Pope John XXIII had elevated the Cape Cod pastor to the rank of Do­mestic Prelate with the title of Right Reverend Monsignor.

Assisting Bishop Connolly at the Mass were Rt. Rev. Hum­berto S. Medeiros, assistant priest; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond T. Considine and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henri A. Hamel, deacons of honor.

Rev. John A. Chippendale, deacon of the Mass; Rev. Ed­ward B. Booth, subdeacon of the Mass; Rev. William F,. Morris and Rev. Francis A. Coady, aco­lytes.

Rev. Raymond W. McCarthy, thurifE,r; Rev. Donald A. Tosti, book bearer; Rev. William G. Campbell, candle bearer; Rev. Philip A. Davignon, gremial~ bearer; Rev. Francis L. Ma­honey, mitre bearer.

Masters' of ceremonies were Rev. John H. Hackett and Rev, James P. Dalzell.

Also present at the Mass were Bishop Gerrard, Auxiliary Bish­op of the Diocese, and Bishop RusseE J. McVinney, Bishop of the Providence Diocese.

Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of ~e

Diocese, presided and chanted the third lesson at the Office of the Dead in the church Mon­day afternoon. Rev. Ambrose E. Bowen chanted the first lesson and Rev. Christopher L. Brod­erick, the second.

Monsignor Daley is survived by two sisters, Misses Loretta and Gertrude Daley of New:~

:Be<:Uolci.

Sisters of St.' Joseph Transfers Con,tinued from Page One

Jean ~Baptiste, Fall River. Sister Louise Marguerite from Mother Claire Louise from St.

St. Roch, Fall River, to St. Ther.ese, New Bedford, to St.Therese, New Bedford.

Roch, Fall River.Sister Marie Edouard from St. ' Jean Baptiste, Fall River, to Mother Marie Clotilde, St. st. Michael, Ocean Grove. Joseph, New Bedford.

Sister Joseph Edouard from Mother Louis de Gonzague, Blessed Sacrament, Fall River, St. Therese, New Bedford. to St. Michael, Ocean Grove. Mother Marie Alphonse, St.

Sister Henri Joseph from St. Louis de France, Swansea. Mathieu, Fall River, to St. Jean Sister Louis Joseph from St. Baptiste, Fall River. Michael, Ocean Grove, to st.

Sister Marie Theofrede from Joseph Provincialate, Fall River. St. Jean Baptiste, Fall River, to St. Mathieu, Fall River. Vincentian Notes

Mother Marie Claire from st. Attleboro Particular CouncilMichael, Ocean Grove, to St.

of the Society of St. Vincent deMathieu, Fall River. Paul began issuing a monthlyMother Marie Lucie from St. newssheet, "Vincentian Notes,"Jean Baptiste, Fall River, to this month. It will reach activeSt. Michael, Ocean Grove. and honorary members in the

From st. Mathieu Attleboro area and will containMother Marie Mltdeleine from items of interest to Vincentians.

St. Mathieu, Fall River, to st.

HOW TO HELP THE BLIND BLIND YOUNGSTERS IN THE GAZA STRIP, some of them

oRI, .even years old, can now read with their fingers, weave baskets, raise chIckens and rabbits. thanks to the Pontifical Mission Center for the .Blind. /Someday, please God, they will be able &0 sup­port themselves, marry, and have normal children of their own . . . In GAZA (a parched strip of desert between EGYPT and ISRAEL) blind­ness was an' indelible curse until two years ago, when our readers helped build the Pontifical Mission Center. Now everyone in GAZA

Th, Holy Ptllh(1f"s Mission Aid knows that blind people can lead for Ih, O";,nltll Church useful, productive lives... We

thank God, and our readers, for the privilege of helping the blind to see! ••• Blind youngsters in rags, holding their fathers by the hand, came to the Center this week to ask admission in the fall. Dozens more will come before September. How many can we help? The Holy Father asks us to help as many as we can • • • $300 will pay the overall cost of a blind boy's training for one year •.. $25 pays it for one month ... $10 clothes a blind youngster for one year ••. $1.25 a month gives him lunch each noontime. Won't you do what you can? ... Our Lord worked miracles to give sight to the blind. Your help can work wondenl

MISSION MEMO THE WORKING WOMAN earns about five cents a day in

INDIA. Her husband averages about $1.45 a week . . . Small wonder, then, that the Holy Father asks our help to build mis­.ion churches, schools, clinics! ... Whatever you give to the Catholic Near East Welfare Association Is used under the Holy Father's direction in one of our 18 countries-and no gift is too small. After all, In INDIA a nickel I. a woman's full-day'. payI

9TRINGLESS GIFTS ENABLE US TO GIVE AID WHERE IT IS MOST NEEDED

MISSION OF THE WEEK.-Catholics in NEDUMKANDAM, southern INDIA, can't use their new church until windows, doors, sbutters, and flooring have been Installed. The materials wlll cost $840. In addition, the new altar will cost $90 • • • Would you like to give the altar, or help pay for the materials needed?

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Pope Paul Continued rom Page One

ation. The draft on the Ohurch has

been partly discussed in t·he council chamber. Sinee ~ sec­ond session, its draft has been rewritten so as to better agree with the expressed minds of the Fathers. Amendments have been incorporated into the text. Two chapters have yet to be treated for the first time: that on the future glory of the Church in heaven and that of the place of Our Lady in the Church.

People of God In trying to give a positive

idea of just what the Church is, one must always remember that it is first of all a mystery. Christ did not create the many offices, jurisdictions, rules and regula­tions, etc. that go to make up­externally at least-His Church of today. These have been hu­man arrangements over the cen­turies, proposed and put into effect so as to facilitate the Churclh's primary reason for ex­istence and for establishing a better order in the Church's many activities.

In the schem3, the Fathers have chosen biblical images-­much like Christ Himself did­''s living body, a shepherd and his flock, a vineyard, the house and the temple of God, the heav­enly city, the bride of Christ • • ." 'Not concrete enough? Yet just about as concrete as Christ thought it should be taught.

In "The Open Church", Mi­chael Novak states it in this way:

The Council "tried to give the Children of the Chure..'1 a new conception of her Efe. It focused not on the Qutwnrd power or juridical cchesion. It tried to move away frem the concepts cf bureaucrccy ur-::1 low, to the con­cept of tlle ir.r:er ilie. ':':'h.e Church is fhe co::nm:.:r..ier. of those who ~:lnre the' life ef God.

4CFor so:rr..:a r~~scns net c12D.r to men, God wished to sl11::1'e Zis life with others wllcm Ee :;?e­

ated, with whom He speaks in history. Every man is invited and pursued; ench is free to re­ceive this life in himself. If the answer is yes, he is drawn into this life of insight and love. The Church is this communion of in­ner life. _

."But as God ~came man, physical and limited in time and space, so the Church is also hu­man, external, limited by the conditions of time and space. It has buildings men can enter: water, wax, bronze, glass, "flame they can see or touch; incense they can smell; ministers whose voices they can hear; members who are skilled in every pro­gression and live in the world.

"The Church is a community of men whQ talk, pray, act, in­quire. '.r.he Church is a commu-

Chicago Professor Gets Art Award

WASHINGTON (NC)-Mircea Eliade, professor of history of religion at the University of Chicago, was awarded the 1964 medal of the Catholic Art Asso­ciation at the close of its 27th national convention held at Georgetown University.

Eliade, a former Roma::tian diplomat and a writer on sym­bolism and comparative religion, was honored for his "tremen­dous contribution in his field and for the various insights he has given us concerning religion in our own day."

St. Jos1"ph Parish Activities scheduled at St. Jo­

seph's parish, Fall River, include a smorgasbord supper to be held from 5 t9 7 Wednesday nigbt, Aug. 26 and an outing for Cub Scouts to Newport Naval Base this Saturday. The supper is under sponsorship of the Women'. Guild.

and Council nity in which individuals try to know more and love better. They thus try to make more room in themselves for God's life, which is insight and love.

"The Gospels say that "God is truth" and "God is love". But participles are best; God is not static. His love is knowing and loving • "'. The Church is all the world which responds to Him; it is in Guardini's phrase, 'All creation redeemed and at prayer'."

... • • As a summary of the ehapter, not without justice, John Cogley wrote a little poem, in 'America', which we should quote:

Who is the Church? Who You." The Holy Father's recent can

to awareness, reform and dia­logue makes the Council debates that much more real and impor­tant. There is no place for the Pharisee's boastful faithfulness to God while all other creation is evil in some way. Awareness of our position in the Church is not to create some looking down on non-Catholics, non-Christians, non-theists. It is rather to spur us on to a greater attempt to so live in the Church that others will want to share with us what makes our life so rich, meaning­ful and happy.

Reform will simply purify our activities so that in all things we act as connected living cells of His Body, liS sheep of His chosen flock, as a life-transmitting branch to the Vine, os a simple dedicabd house =md temple of God, as the reprcduction of that city th=obbL."1g with ~he life, joy and undz!'Standing 0:: the pres­ence cf God, as the intimately hayyy ar..d rzndy to cQcperate cr.d Spc:lse of C:U-ist.

As SOCi.1 as ecC:'l en:; c:f us CEll

s:ly this cf his own Eie, the C:'lurch will in tilS truest form be the Church of Chri...st.

As soon t.S er:::h one of us can gay this, we will be a":>le t:> ade­quately turn toward all those who share this world with us and we will be able to be the in­struments intended. by Christ. Then, foilowing the instructions and prudently makbg contact with all men-no II:3.tter what

. they call themselves - the Church will be in dialogue.

Promote Retreats For Korea Laymen

SIERRA MADRE (NC) - The first retreat house for laymen in the Republic of Korea will be established by two American Passionist priests whQ left Cali ­fornia for Asia.

The foundation will be made at Kwangju at the invitation of Archbishop Harold 'Henry, S.S.C.

Father Raymond McDonough, C.P., is going to Korea with Father Patrick O'Malley, C.P., a native of Iowa. Both will study Korean at the Franciscan Mis­sionary Institute in Seoul. Father McDonough has been engaged in retreat work on the West Coast since 19(;10.

Pharmacists to Hold Annual Convention

CINCINNATI (NC)-The Na­tional Catholic Pharmacists Guild's second annual conven­tion will be held here Wednes­day, Sept. 23 nnd Thursday, Sept. 24 with the St. Jam€3' Pharma­cists' Guild e:'; Cincinnnti as host.

Timothy P. Keating of New Bedford, national preilident, said aims of the organization arc to uphold Catholic principles and morality, especially as they re­late to pharmacy; to help stamp out indecent literature, and to aid mission groups in the care of the sick.

WORK WELL DONE: F'ather John F. Magner, S.J., of San Francisco, Catholic chaplain aboard the hospital ship SS Hope during all three years of its voyages to southeast Asia and Latin America, takes leave of Dr. William B. Walsh of Washington, D.C., head of the Project Hope. Father Magner was called home to San Francisco. Project Hope, an independent, non-prOfit organization fonned in 1958, brings medicattraining to peoples of newly-emerging nations. The SS Hope moves to the African Republic of Guinea in September. NC Photo.

Directors Say Obtaining Pastors' Cooperation Is Problem

WASHINGTON (NC) - Ob­taining cooperation from pastors is the biggest problem facing the COn£l"at~nity of Christian Doc­trine, according to findings of a new nationwide survey of dio­cesan CCD directors.

T::e survey asked the diocesan dixec:crs to list thzir three big­g~3t r:roblzms. Getting pastors 'to ~c:=~zI"r-:;e \.~2.S nu.~ber one, follcwc:Ci by "training and re­trdniv.c:;" qualified lay teachers, EL."1cl aC:lieving propsr o?ganiza­Cion and staffing en diocesan and pwsn ll:\vels.

The C;Jnfraternity of Christian

Says Le(!~ers Need . 'Cautious Boldness'

WINDSOR (NC) - "It takes little courage to' be completely radical, but it takes a great amount of courage to adapt a sense of cautious boldness," Father Celestine J. Steiner, S.J., chancellor of the University of Detroit, told a seminar on Chris­tian leadership here in Canada.

Father Steiner declared that many people are taking extreme positions these days, but that a Christian leader should take his stance in the "dynamic middle."

Besides this, he said, "a leader must understand the dif­ference between vacillation and stubbornness. He must feel the relatedness of things and events. He must distinguish between the relevant and the irrelevant and the relatively irrelevant."

Discuss Congress BOMBAY (NC)-India's min­

ister for transport and tourism, Raj Bahadur, met here with of­ficials of the International Eucharistic Congress committee to discuss arrangements for congress visitors.

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Doctrine is the official Church organization for teaching relig­ion to all who are not in Catho­lic schools. The major part of its program is giving religious in­s-..ructicn to Catholic students L."1 public elementary end second­ary schools.

':'1::; s:~rvey of dicceFan c":irec­tel's' at'::tudes \7['3 conaueted by Father Joseph O'Donog:me, as­sistar..t pastor and director of t:12 parish CCD at St. James church in suburban Mt. Rainier, Md. Father O'Dcm.oghue, 'acting in a private capacity, sent question­naires last April to all diocesan directors in the country. He re­ceived replies.:from 62 directors ~appro~tely 40 per cent of the total.

Among the findingS of the sur­vey were these:

Seventy per cent of Oatholic students enrolled in public chools in the responding dioceses now attend CCD classes. This com­pares with 61 per cent five years ago and 67 per cent two and a half years ago.

Seventy-five per cent of the directors favor paying salaries to CCD lay principals and other key personnel to enable them to give fulltime service to the program.

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THE ANCHOR - 19 Thurs., Aug. 20, 1964

Catholic Hospital Denies Charge Of Race Bias

LITTLE ROCK (NC) Stern denial followed the National Urban League's charge. that St. Vincent In­firmary, a 500-bed hospital oper­ated here in Arkansas, by the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, Ky., diserimates against Negrqes.

St. Vincent's was listed by the NUL in a roster of federally assisted hospitals and housing projects which practice discrim­ination.

Winslow Drummond, a Little Rock attorney, who is president of the greater Little Rock Urban League, was among the first te deny the national organization's charge.

Said Drummond: "From my standpoint, the infirmary has been a leader in accepting its responsibilities of compliance and cooperation with federal policy. The local league has al ­ways spoken very highly of. the progl'8m at St. Vincent and I don't understand what the basit :fur this report could be." .

'Leader in Field'

The National Urban League disclosed at its national confer­ence tn Louisville, Ky., that rt has sent a letter to President Johnson, askin~ him to end ra­dal discrimination in federally assisted housin~ projects and :hospitals in 14;0 crties in 24 stetes. St. Vincent's was one of foUl" Arkansas hosp';Hals indicted in t1le letter. A release from the National Urban League said St. Vinc:li.1t's did not allow Ne­G::o nc'sas or attendants to as­sist in ale delivery of white ::Jabies.

':i:'i:ds charge, according to A. Allen Weintraub, assistant ad­mii.1istrator of the hospital, is "as false as it can be. Negro licensed practical nurses assist in the labor and delivery rooms,'" he said. '~e feel we have been the

leader in this field," Weintraub asserted. "We feel definitely proud of our accomplishments."

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-20 ,THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 20, 196~~

Marquette Professor for Federal Scl100l Aid for All PHILADELPHIA (NC)­

The man whose ideas spark­ed the founding of the Cit­izens for Educational Free­dom has stated he sees a grow­ing acceptance of the idea that a11 children should share in Fed­eral aid benefits, regoardless of the school they attend.

Father Virgil C. Blum, 8.J., ehairman of the political science

department at Marquette Uni·, versity, expressed his views ill, an interview while attending the! fifth annual convention of the, CEF.

He said a growing number of Protestants and Jewish educa­tors are issuing statements sup­porting Federal aid to a11 child­ren as being in the national in­terest. •

Father Blum said one likely

form this might take is contained in th~ Delaney "Junior G.!. Bill," which would provide direct tu­ition grants to parents fur use at the school of their choice. He said there is no question of the Cilnstitutionality of such a pro­gram.

"This program," he said, "as­sures continued autonomy of private education, and is it sol­idly based upon extensive pre­

cedent, particulaxly the G.!. Bill of Rig.hts, under which the Fed­

. eral government subsidized the education of 4,364,000 veterans who. attepded elementary and high schools. It is to be assumed that many of these veterans en­tered church-related schools."

On the state level, Fr. Blum stated, direct tuition grant pro­grams such as that adopted by the slll;lte of New York may re­

ceive favorable consideration In a nmber of states. He said CEF will make efforts to obtain local ll.1ld state tax. credits on tUitiOll paid in church-related schools in several states.

Such credits, he pointed out. might even take the form of an absolute tax credit or cash pay­ment for tuition in the case of parents who have no tax liabiL­ity.

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