The ANCHOR

fall River, Mass., Thursday, Feb. 17, 1966

PRICE IOc Vol. 10, No.7 «D 1966 The Anchor $4.00 per Year

Co"erage pI'Ogram we have to offer in the diocese," said one of the successful pa~tors. "1 am certain it will not be long before all gain the mark we have attained," he opined.

It was considered ·an achievement by some when the individual parishs met their quotas in the early days of this d!ocesa,n· newspaper. That has not been so for many years. .

. Parish after parish, among the 110 in the diocese, long ago passed' the quota

mark. It is this ambitious group which now aims for total family coverage.

TotalAim For

)

The early subscription returns for the individual parishes this year are a little slower than usual coming in to The An­chor circulation department a,s it becomes apparent that more parishes are seeking to achieve complete family coverage.

We know of a number of parishes that have surpassed their respective quotas but the pastors are making every effort to increase the number of weekly readers so as to attain the goal set by the Most R~verend Bishop.

Four parishes have reached the goal. "The Anchor is the best adult education

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Fast Days Now 2; ·Abstinence Age 14 WASHINGTON (NC)-P.ope pour VI has .. issued new reg­ of fasting remains the some-beginning at 21 and ending with

ulations on fast and abstinence by making them apply only the beginning of· the 60th year. ~ on Ash Wednesday and Good Friday. But thetraditiorial ,low The revisions, which become effective on Ash Wednesd~y,

requiring' abstinence' from meat remains in effect for all Fri- Feb. 23, were set down. by the Pope .in 'an apostolic constitution' days of the year. . " entitled Poenitemini~ ·whkh..was .pubrjsh~d in Rome today. It

The Pope however freed children under' 14, from the ob- .provides that those 14· years of age and over· must abstain . figationto abstain. Heretofore the' abstinenGe law has been i:n., from· meat oli, Ash Wednesday and all Fridays of the year.

0ffect -from the age of seven on. .The age bracke~ for the law .Those 21 to 59 mu$t fast on Ash Wednesday and Good Friday.

Bishop Appoints Fr. McDermott Somerset Pastor Fr. Galvin Successor in Swansea

Fr. [lil@4;;~a Named Home Chap~ain

Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of Fall River, today announced the transfer of a pastor, the appoint­ment of a new administrator and the selection of a new chaplain for the diocese's largest home for the aged.

They are: Rev. James F. Rev. Anthony Rocha, Fall McDermott, pastor of Our River, as chaplain at the Cath­Lady of Fatima, Swansea, olic Memorial Home, Fall River,.

and part' time chaplain at theas pastor of St. Patrick's Earl Hussey Hospital, Fall Riv­Church, Somerset. er, where he will serve on Sun­Very Rev. William A. Galvin, days, Holydays and First Fri ­M.A., J.C.D., chaplain at the days.Catholic Memorial Home, Fall

The appointments have beenRiver, as administrator of OUt· necessitated by the death ofLady of Fatima Church, Swan­

.sea. Turn to Page Twenty

Praises Zeal and Humility Of Fr. Edward L. OIBrien Announce Jubilee Program for Lent

Rev. Edward L. O'Brien, late pastor of St. Mary's Church, Mansfield, was eulogized by Rev. Walter J. Buckley, 'I.'he·Most Reverend Bish- the Diocese will deliver a ser­ Rev. Francis L. Mahoney, st. pastor of St. Kilian's Church, New Bedford, as a priest op will adopt the Papal cus- mon on the significance of the Margaret's Church, Buzzards'

, Council. Bay, will deliver the sermon.dedicated to loyalty, gratitude, appreciation, unselfishness tom of 'making the stations The schedule of the "Stations" . The diocesan jubilee celebra­and humilitv. He will ever be (visiting the chief churches is as follows: tions will come to a climax as known as the priest of zeal. of his diocese) during Lent. The First Sunday of Lent, Bishop Connolly will celebrate

Father Buckley stated, The events will be the Dio- Feb. 27, St. Lawrence Church, a Pontifical Mass at the Cathe­cese's observance of the Jubi- New Bedford: Bishop Connolly dral, Passion Sunday afternoon"Wherever Father O'Brien lee commemorating the com- will celebrate the Mass and Rev. with Monsignor Humberto S.served, his interest in everyone pletion of the Second Vatican John R. FoIster, St. Anthony, Medeiros, Diocesan Chancellor was reciprocated and he was Ecumenical Council. . New Bedford will preach. and Pastor of St. Michael'sbeloved by all - Catholic and Church, Fall River, as preacher. __."To provide' everyone in the The Second Sunday of Lent,non-Catholic alike co co ¢ Service Throughout these five Sun- _- .....Diocese with the opportunity' March 6, St. Mary's Church,was his distinction, whether as a days and in every parish Oli' - - ­to gain the Extraordinary Jubi- . Taunton: Bishop Gerrard willcurate or as chaplain at St. chapel where Sunday Muss io /lee Indulgences ,the Bishop shall: offer Mass with Rev. Joseph P.Mary's Home. New Bedford, the offered with the faithful at ­go to the' people since many: Delaney" Sacred Heart Church,Bristol County Hquse of Correc­

tending, a specie:: .8:lrieS ~f .",­would find it inconvenient· to _ Taunton, preaching. sertion or as director of the Cath­mons will be Given "on hetravel to the Cathedral in Fall, The Third Sunday of Lent,olic Welfare of New Bedford and nature of the Chu~'n -:J18River According to Pope Paul's - March 13, St. John's Church,Cathedral Camp, East Freetowil. light of the ~&Tf."plan, 'it is the Cathedral of the = Attleboro: Mass will be offeredVaried were his positions but

As tlITJ~couragement in thisDiocese which is the center of by Bishop Connolly and the ser­constant was his devotion." eriod of Jubilee, the Holy Fa­"Special attention for the sick jubilee celebration. mon delivered by Rev. Donal

and the elderly, assistance for On five successive Sundays, 3: Bowell, St. MaJ:l~''r'C\'tm1!li ther has granted a Plenary In­, , dulgence to all those who re­the poor and needy, personal in­ beginning with the First Sunday' Norton. ~ ceive the Sacraments of Penanceterest in the worries and prob­ of Lent, Feb. 27, there will be a· T~ ourth Sunday 'of Lent, and Holy Eucharist and pray forlems of everyone - these and Pontifical Mass offerred at i\!liirch 20, St. Francis Xavier .. _-1 his intentions:many more occupied his waking o'clock in the afternoon at esig- Church, Hyannis: Bishop Ger­

TUfll to Page Ten nated churches and a priest OK !'2fdl. will celebrate Mass and Turn to Page Eleven

FATHER McDERMOTT FATHER GALVIN FATHER ROCHA'

FATHER O'BRIEN

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 17, 1966 Plan ~ew Jersey2

.. OFF~C~AL

ASSIGNMENTS

Rev. James F. McDermott, pastor of Our Lady 'of Fatima Church, Swansea, to St. Patrick's Church, Somerset, as pastor.

Very Rev. William A. Galvin, M.A., J.C.D., chaplain' at Catholic Memorial Home, Fan, Riv:er" to, Our Lady of"Fatima ' Church; 'Swansea, as administra:tor~ , . ' .

Rev: Anthony Rocha to .CathoUd Memorial' Home, Fall River, as chaplain, and also to serve on a part-time' basis on-Sundays, Holydays 'and .First· Fridays, aschaplaln at the Earl E.Hussey Hospital, Fall ~River.

Assignments effective' Thursday, March' 3, 1966.

~~·/eZc5'" Bishop 0/ Fall River '..

, .~ . Diocese of Fall River

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Program to Ai,d Poor $~Mdents: . ,

, .,':'JERSEY, ·CITY (NC) cf..o

Father Victor Yanitelli,.s.J., president of St. ·Peter's ,Col­lege here, has been named, chairman of a policy group which will, map a statewide pro-' gram of educational assistance to youngsters from underprivim . leged families.

Father Yanitelli, appointed 1>1 GOv. Richard J: Hughes, wiill

. work with· educators and 'com- . munity officials from the state" including·the director of the Of­fice for Economic ·Opportunity.

The Jesuit college' head 'will . 'direct the advisory council for

"Upward 'Bound," aprojeet de­signed to make college educatiolli available' for students whose tal ­ents might go unnoticed becaU&8 ..of economic conditions. v

"Upward Bound" will plaoo 11th and 12th grade students 0:Il college campuses during Summ

mer months to bring out inter.. ests and aptitudes for higher eel-I

fore,ashes to be., used"next WednElsda,y: for.,beglI,;ln}Dg of, Lent .toripg to 'enable' themtu ,gain· _ ASH WEDNESDAY PREPARAT][ON: ~ur.ning pa ms ucation. It will also provide. to'" "1,: •

" , .,'.'.are Rev. John J. Brenn.ap.,. SS.CG., ;pastor. of)?t•. Jos:~ph~~ .. aqputtance~tocblle-ge.: .~ '; .',

Church F~irhaven'assisted by acolyte 'Michael Keary.' , 'Tlie groupis~to"provide''3' , . '.' .. ,:. '.' ," ,"i" , .•, ...... wotkable"outline'by March 1 so'

':1' "'::. , ', .. " ,,""', '",. .., ,,' ". ,':'. ',:,', ," it can be"'submitted for' federal' ,,'.111:rND'•1S'l. fl. O '~.J1 0, ~(;:J/~O° Ifi\\ 00 '.o ~(Q). ~" fin~~cingand'go into' effect'tliis

to give me safety; You are my ,strength "and my fortress'; , , ., .. '~... ;, l' ~ .' , .' :. , , ,

: l.", ':.for YOUJ:"name's sake you willJead:fl.nd guide· me~ In you, [[)Ul?<e~ 1f@1l' (Q)~ 'V@©(!lJ«'O<O>lI1S' .S4::@[f(Sl)S . 'Ciri/(ocs', .. Ne~rr.ol·o9yo Lord".1 take refuge; let me never.be put to shame. "In' of Muraer, SemhllGIf'Dl!$your justice rescu~ me, and deliver me. ,Glory: be to. the , ·;FEB~.#.. .

Father, etc. Be my rock of refuge, 0, G<>d, a stronghold ,to CHICAGO (NC) _ A diocesan man to mature during his 'teen Rev. J,?seph 1't. Hame, 1~560 years...,. . , .. Founder, .St.. Theresa, New Bed­_give me' s'afety; you are 'my strenith and my,'. ~orlr~ss; director of voc'ations says minor ford, .-for your name's sake you will lead and guide me. seminaries "are not priest fac­ Critics of the minor' seminary,

: Rev.. Philip Gillick, 18'74,. ~,I; tories." Father Higgin:. adds, cl~m thatGRADUAL: You are the God who alone works won- Father Joseph P. Higgins of Founder, St. Mary, No. Attle­"up to' 85 per cent ot· those en­ boro.ders; amon,g, the peoples you have made known your power. the Madison, Wise., diocese ad­ tering some seminaries do not

, ',I'. With your strong arm you delivered your people, the sons vocates /that critics of minor become priests," therefore minor MAR. 1 of Israel' and Joseph ••• Sing joyfully to God all you' seminaries study the institutions seminaries should be closed. Rev. James F. Masterson, 1901,

. I'. lands " serve the Lord with gladness. Come before him more carefully befo~ "burying Lack Understanding Founder, St. Patrick, Somerset• them under an avalanche of "This conclusion is based on a Rt. Rev. Peter 1.. D. Robert,

.i''I. with joyful song; know that the Lord is God. He made us, dire, apocalyptic statements." premise that a minor Seminary P.R., Pastor, Notre Dame de his we are; his people, the flock he tends. Expressing his views in the is some sort of priest-factory, Lourdes, 'Fall River.

··'If, OFFERTORY: Blessed are you, 0 Lord; teach me Serran, magazine of Serra Inter- that an attrition .of 85 per cent MA~:~ . . " .. , .\

Your statutes. With my lips I,d.eclare all the ordinances of. national which is devoted to en­ is a loss =ate which implies an .~ev. -Tlmle/l" 1.., B!:ady, ~941,.couraging vocations to' the unprOfitable operation,"" bE! .«:on- Pastor, St.. :Kiltan, New Bedford.;y:our mouth.... ., priesthood, Fat~er Higgins as- .. ....:{ tinues. "This type. of profit-loss. Rev. Antonio" Berube, 1938"

COMMUNION: 'They ate, 'and were wholly surfeited;" serta that crittcism of m,inor sem­ thinking certainly in.d~cates a ',' Pastor, St. Joseph, Attleboro. '.11.;· the Lord had brought ,them what' they craved; they were' inaries falls under three general lack of understanding 'of the Rev. Tarcisius Dreesen, SS.CC. categories: ' function of a minor seminary:'" 1952, MonasterY, of Sacred Heart. cnot defrauded of.that which they craved. "(1) Tbe large percentage of

"; 'i 'A minor seminary: is a place' Fairhaven. "",

"Ie~se, Clip Clnda.-ing to, Church. on· Sunday ,.', "drop-outs" indicate that. minor where young men are trained to: Rev. Alphonse Gauthier, 198J,. seminaries are not worthwhile, be Christian young men, .he .says. ~r, Sacred Heart, New Bed-­(2) the minor seminary is usu­Rec1!ives GreJnt . Mass OrClo ., '" They may come to know God in ford."'. ally poorly staffed and equipped,

Salve Regina College, 'New­ , FRIDAY - Mass of Previous such a way that they will. con- MAR. I 'j' and (3) the minor seminary isport, has announced receipt of a Sunday. IV Class. Violet. Mass sider the priesthood, "but they' Rt. Rev. Timothy P. Sweeney.not a normal place 'for a young $50,000 grant from the estate of PrOper; No Glory or Creed; .may well decide to serve God as . LL.D., 1960, Pastor, Holy Name. ... , Robert Goelet, longtime college 2nd Prayer St. Simeon; Com­ a Christian ftither, husband,' and New Bedford.

,I benefactor and donor of Ochre influence in the world." .mon Preface. Jesuit May RejoinCourt, the major campus build­ OR "This can hardly be called a

IIi ing. The grant ·will perpetuate a . St. Simeon, Bishop and Mar­ Clergy War Group loss," he adds. . scholarship Mr. Goelet had do­ tyr. Glory; no Creed; Common WESTFIELD (NC)""":A Jesuitnated yearly in honor of his late Preface. ordered in December to quit

" ··wife. ·St. Anthony AlumniSATURDAY - Mass of - the the Committee of Clergy Con­

Blessed Virgin for Saturday. cerned About Vietnam has been Alumni of St. Anthony High IV Class. White. Mass Proper; 'given permission to rejoin the School, New Bedford, will holdCape CDA Glory; no Creed; Preface of group.. . a Communion breakfast follow­

. Provincetown unit of the Blessed Virgin. This has been revealed by Fa­ ing ,9 o'clock Mass, SundayCatholic Daughters of America ther Victor R. Yanitelli, S.J., morning, Feb. 27, at Thad's res­SUNDAY-Quinquagesima 'Sun-'announces a public smorga~bord.:

day. n Class. Violet.' Mass president .of St. Peter's College, taurant, 1313 Ashley Boulevard. from 5:30 to 7 Thursday evening,

Proper; No Glory; Creed; Jersey Ci~, and immediate su­ In charge of arrangementS 18 :March 17 at K of C Hall. .t'~ • Gerard Alves.' perior of. the priest' involved,

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'" " ..IN'l'ROIT:' Be my rock ..of refuge;.Q God, a'stronghOld' " . l!::V~1J UU~~ lr~'UU~U' \QII.lU"'· , SWhmer."'.:' ","'. 'I "

Preface of Trinity. MONDAY -:.. Mass of preViOus ,Father 1)lllliel J. Kilfoyle, S.J.

Sunday. IV ClasS. Violet. Mass

FOFatherYanitelli said permis- '

I,R'TY ..HO·UI'S .' Proper; No Glory or Creed; .' sion for ;Fatlier .. Kilfoyle to re- . Common Preface. ' join the gr,Qup intent on promot­

TUESDAY-Chair_ of St.' Peter, ing discussion_ 'of moral issuesDEVOTI0 ...• in. the Vietnam' fighting was, r'lII' Apostle. II Class. White. Mass

given "on" my own authori~."Feb. 20-st. Anthon)'!s Con- Proper;. Glory; 2nd Prayer Father' Kilfoyle, a former . v,ent, Fall 'River: (under one Conclusion) St.

Palll, Apostle; Creed; Preface· teacher at St. :reter's, is in Catholic Memorial Home, of Apostles. The beginning of' residence at the hlstitution while

Fall River. the Lenten Fast· at Midnight. studyingfo-r a doctorate in the­Feb. 27-St. Anthony, East WEDNESDAY~AshWednes.day. ology at New York's Union The­

FaIniouth: I Class. Violet.. Mass proper; ological SeMinary. St James, New Bedford. no Glory or Creed; Preface of Our Lady of Lourdes, Lent. In Masses which imme­

,Taunton. diately follow the Blessing and ~A';"""H Distribution of' Ashes; the CORRE~A&SONS

.Mar. ,:::,;-.~ne, Vin'e-' Prayer,s at the Foot of the Al­yard Haven. - , tar' are omitted. The Blessing .. ONE 5'l1'01!"

Holy Family, Taunton. and Distribution of Ashes; SHOPPiNG CENTER "--.-...........---__....J .....Tfjm~~~- St. Matthias, • Television e !Furniture

THE ANCHOR Apq§tle. II . . Red. Mass • Ap~,~C'nces. • Grocerysecond Class Postage Palo at Fall RIvero Proper;, Glory; 2n rayer

Mass, °.ublistlea every Thursday ot '41 . 104 Allen St., New BedfordHlglllano ,Avenue Faft RIver.' Mass•. 02722 -' .Th\lrsday after Ash Wedri _.. llJ the CatholiC Press 01 tile DIocese of Fall day,; Creed; ,Preface of Apos-" ------VOl' "l1'ui~' 7.935"·River. Subscrlptlon price bYIIlIII. postpa lei ;4.00 per ,..r.,. ~ .. ,..,,' , ' l"."

St~· Fruricis' Residence··

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Feb. 17, 1966 3u.s. Catholics , ,Help Build Korea

~r~ort Church Bishop, Reaffirms 'Duty of Lenten Sacrifice J{IMPO, (NC)-K'impo In- " ttC"d' 'h 'h t'H" , t th 'p " f 11' f_national Airport, 'koo~n " '0 , as S u IS eyes 0 ese assmg 0, les 0, ours;

18 the gateway to K~rea;"1UJW He .c(llis 0'''' ai' "men, 'eve~y'Where, to r~pent? for lriIl have a Oatholie churcn: ,He has /txed a day, 'Whe", He 'WIll pronounce Just l'udg­~iOre the e~d of ~i,a y'~a~ 1tumton' Nie 'whole worM."" :~~~s ~ the aid of U.S. 'Cath-, ' St. tuke:' Acts of the Apostles, 17:}O , :{It freezing' an!! biting 'wind lrchbishop Paul M. Ro of seoul "-esscd the site and the eqrner­!tone 'for a new 300-seat church ID be built within sight .of the :erminal buildings at th~ airport.

The church, to be dedicated toSt. Francis of Assisi will be ~odern in style and suited to the 13test murgical norms. It re­~!(lces a small frame wood hut,pll'esl'ntlY illl use for Sunday~'inss by, the Catholics in the \1ea.

When completed the new::burch wm, serve the needs of the Catbolics of Hong Hang 1)00(:(. the village at the airport ~ate, Bnd of Catholic personnel 11: the Korean Air Force 11th r-ilillter W5na stationed at KimpO l~.r Dar;f', DB well. as tra~eUers !!BIl\!; the JrnternatlonalAlcport. . Sn:Jsbntial DODatioit, . "

Fathe1l' (Capt.) Gerard:, M.

kennan, .tT. S: ~r Fo~ chap- , taln at Kimpo Air Base, was ~h,e,.,ime mover i~ g~ttil1g' the Ihurch started. Father, B"en"ail, • native of Boston and '~ow it

~:~:\O~~b~t~~~~~n~~~~;I:~~S:~ ;ion to the local Catholic parish Erom his mother and himself, in memory of his father, Francis P. Brennan, to provide all the ma­;Cl'ials needed for constr\lction.

In addition,offerings of Cath­.~jc servicemen assigned to i{impo Aii' Base and' nearby ikoul Ail." Base, gifts from those ']armerly stationed at Kimpo and flirts received by Father Bren­:wn from friends in the U. S. yin enable the ch~rch. to be eompleteci'l for dedIcatIOn on\)ct, 4, ftlaD~ of St. Francis. "

CatholiCi) in the area who wilt ~ thfe church are givi~~.thei~.

No'tive Prie~t .' ON (NC)-The comm14­

ietcong murdered aneld-VietnameSe priest, then ated' and burned his

in the village of Thanh cated near the Cambodian

about 50 miles west of

ed during the early-morn­ttack was Father Joseph khac Dau, 69, whose par­sisted mainly of Catholic

es from the north. Born oi, Father Dau was pop­ith Christians and non­

ians alike because of his ss to the sick and his

edge of Oriental medicine.Vietcong apparently di­their attack at the church the battle began shortly midnight. Although he

o part in the armed resis,­Father Dau was seized by tackers.

of the Vietcong fired a chine gun at him in the n of a cross from the head ards and from side to

orts said the church sac­and' several other parish­

were also murdered. the killings the commu­avaged the interior of the

and set fire to it. the r Dau's body was ht to Saigon for burial in iests' plot at Chi Hoa par­o days later. Bishop Jo­ran Van Thien of My Tho the absolution after the e~ Mass. Attending the was' Archbishop Angelo s, apostolic delegate to

am and Cambodia.

Beloved in Christ,' , , " -These are sobering' words that St. 'Paul spoke to the I f A 'h . G . h d dpeOP e 0 t ens, In reece, over nmeteen un re years

ago. They really are more suited to us than they were to those whom he addressed,-pleasure loving indeed, yet f II f'd I d 'b" Th G' k hu 0 1 ea s an ,am ItIOns. e ree s were muc more anxious to learn of God than many of us are. They had the reputation of being disciplined. But most of us are

'Th I' d' f B dnot. ey lYe 10 ~11 aura~ 0 peace: ut we. 0 not: . How cheap ,lIfe has become 10 our tIme, WIth two

W9rld, wars, and the ever presept threat of still another ' . h' 0 d"'1 h . dpeenng over our onzon. r man y, sucmemones an

SO sobering uncertainty could, ,prompt, a bi~ of stock­taking. Where am l? Where am I going? What manner

" f I) B' ' I h '. f0 man am . ut not too many peop e, ave tIme ,or Such questions. Not with distracti",g TV, deceptive prop­'a~anda in pOlitics or merchandising. No,. we .live in :n' is :l change from the pra.ct;ce of former years, but, it is· ach, :d Id h ' h' ., "be"" d ,', ul h II d'I b aft~ ream, wor , W ereeveryt. 109, IS" tng ma e" easy,-,-, ~. r, e t at we can:\ tea I y 0 serve. .,"': ach. even religious' practice. " " ,. ' ; Beyo~d this, however, Our Holy Father exhorts all :

If. YQU doubt this, ask yourselves how you' feel about ' of us to :~ulti~a~e a, spirit Qf penance ,and 'a readiness to ST.

h' V' C '1 H ' ,'." db' (t 'h"t e recent atlcan ounCI. as your attltu e een W at eoncessions am 1 going to get out of this?" Has it been: "what can t do to become a better Christian, renewed in Christ?" "

So many admirers of Pope John must know that 'f'h'I d I h . . I

eveR 1 e sml e a ot, e was a very senous man, a samt y man. He was not soft. His heart went out to, everyone that needed kindness and charity. But he never said or

d h h h h . f Ch . C I ' aCt:e as t oug t e pat 0 nst, to a vary was an easy, one. He had no wish to upend the Church. He simply hoped to suit the Church to the need -not the demands _

f h' S'd"d I' 'h P J h 'Id 0 t ~ tImes. ome 10 IVI ua IstS say t, at . ope, ? n wou , not hke the results of what he started 10 an Impetuous moment. Maybe, they do not like it. But the Council 'd'd h' . h h . I . ' .

I to t e -,?om.t t at t ere ,\as pqCtlC~ unafil~lty on e¥ery ConstItutIOn, Decree :In<l Dee.taratIOn, 16 malt.,

, But what has, alt this to d~. with Lent, now: close - or rea. 'athand? I should say: ".It has a IQt 'to, do with it." What

V. t" SI'" 'do we'look for in a season of penance,when we are askingIe cong' , ays . ,'the Lord each day in the Mass to' "use ~ur bodily fasting

to 'curb' our 'vices, to elevate our minds?" This is from

h, r"st'c prayer Next Frl'day w'e ask God tothe E uc a I I. '" : l'tWatch, over the fast we have undertaken, al1d let this bodily penal1ce be a tT/dy spiritual e,xercise, to mak,e us strong." Saturday's collect, a pray~r of the whole Catholic assembly, will go as follows: "Hear onr prayers. 0 Lord,

hOIWarns Against Experiments In Reff)rm of Seminaries BOYNTON BEACH (NC)-Tlre Apostolic Delegate in

the United States s'aid here reform of 'seminaries must re­main firmly in the hands of "those deputed by the Church to do it.H Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi said suggestions and criticisms' are welcome from' "every honest and sincere source," but seminary di-' rection should not face' in­

, terference ~rom persons "who do n'ot possess direct knowledge of s~minary life or whose experi­ence with it has been incomplete and unfulfilled."

The prelate delivered 'a wide­ranging address on seminaries, ' freedom of conscience and the role of priests at a banquet fol-

Dean of Women JERSEY CITY (NC)-Jose­

fine Castan, assistant professor of modern languages, has been ap­pointed the first dean of women at 93-year-old St. Peter's Col­lege. Father Victor R. Yanitelli, S.J., president, said the appoint­ment was made because the Jes­uit institution has decided to accept ~oeds for, the first, time in next' September's' fceshRtan' class. '

lowiiig dedication of St. Vincent de Paul Seminary here.

Ope rat e d by Vincentian Fathers, the institution 'is the

, first ,major seminary in 'the southeastern United States. Al­

, though located in the diocese of Miami, headed by Bishop Cole­ni~n' F. Carroll, it will be open to 'candidates from neighboring dioceses and from the Caribbean area.

Freedom 01 Conscience' Warning against the "hazards

of extravagant experiments" in seminary life, Archbishop Vag­nozzi also said:

Pursuit of, knowledge in the seminary should not be overem­phasized to the injury of inner spiritual life;

Renewed interest in freedom of 'consCience is good, but it must be remembered conscience can be wrong and the guidance of

,the Church is necessary to co.....rect it; , .. -, . , _ , As for freedom ()f action :lor

clergy, there are limits OQ botll

11

d h lp . I b h I f han e us stnct ylo 0 serve t e soemnast t af was I ,'; ,­

enjoin,cd on us liS a healing fore our body and soul." And ST.next Sunday: ~to God, each year You purify the Ch,lrch DeE

through the, Lenten observance. May the good 'Works of R,the. Church obtain /0'-1IS the Crace ,'We tlsk forthroligh ' Mal ape

,OUt' self-denial."" , ' , ' .m ,. . What ma~ner,of people are :we, if 'w~ say ~ne thing, day

d I' f h . ) N' h h COlan lYe or t e very opposite. '0 one IS so smart t at e Met may deceive God: PQr

,Penance is good for the soul. And talk about ST.•. I . h f . f'Splntua penances WIt out some proo 10 morti lcation WE

of the senses, is empty, almost hypocritical. T So what are we going to :do? Are we to follow the Nar

• h ' . I theprImrose pat , or are W(~ to' Imitate our B essed Lord " sho"who having joy set, before. Him, preferred the Cross.'~ Ma This very week Our Holy Father has spelled out anew Hig

th' d f d' h ' f II Wa e nee, or penance unng t e Season 0 Lent. A ' Wi! adults, age 21 to 59, must,fast on Ash Wepnesday a,nd: proGood Friday. On these days we may eat but one, full are meal All th f '14 b' f Mr:" ose rom age must a statn rom meat on A~h Wednesday and Fridays' throughout the' year., Th'is .

eial for

FAJdeny ol1'rselve's th If'h' Id f h' k f ,...... ,," ,e p easures 0 't IS wor or t e sa e 0 A the Kingdo~ of Heaven. 'The Fathers of the ,Second Vat- JtOI

parican Co~nca have ,challenged: us to make this the age' ~f

of the ma.(:ure ,Christian" who follows' not only, the lettec,' Ma but also the spirit of the law. And the spirit of the law-'_: aU

oort?e spirit of Christ-is one of voluntary penance, morti ­flcation and se,lf-denial. " by

SS. wilWe need this spirit and practice of penance. beWe'll be, the better for it., Our society, our com­ poi:

munity, our family life, our religious practice will spe be warmed by it. ,We will find that Easter Sunday, F mea,ns, more to t,hose who act as though they wanted to itol

schrise wi~h Christ to better ,things. Again, let me remind )'01

you that death is just around the corner in these days of par are,danger. Let us, live ·as having t,o give an account for the the

Faith that ~s in us. May we alt unite; clergy', religious, and as1

laymen. a.n~ women, ip. ~esolvi~gthat Easter Sunday will, ChI ancGod-wllhng, ':find us better in' mind and heart than we the

~re today.' This will giv'c~ mearting' to our daily Le~ten WOI

prayers in' the mas~. ::', ", ' VI~

' With war~ assurance of the p;ayers of all dedicated NO Gto the service of God and neighbor, suppor'tl'llg one an­

soc'other in mutual charity, I beg ,to remain, mo fir!

Cordially in Christ, 4 a Ba

MOST REV. JAMES L. CONNQLLY ha ' the

be

Mr Dr:priests and their superio'rs, but duced by the Holy See, by the

priests should willingly carry council and by the national M. Coout the directives of their bishop bishops' conference." Noand Religious superiors' even

when these do not agree with their own opinions; As 'for aca­demic freedom, the permanent ' timeliness of Catholic univer~li­ties lies in' their creation of a'· purely Catholic cultural envi­ronment. It cannot be tolerated that at "a, Catholic universi.ty anything is taught which is' con- ' trary to definitive Catholic tents.

Practical Norms 'Archbishop Vagnozzi' said that

the Vatican' Council's decree' on the training of priests will be supplemented by practical and detailed norins from a conciliar commission and from the U,S, conference of bishops. ,-All the norms and directions

• • '" must be implemented withhonesty and integrity," he said, "without adopting one aspect at .the expense of the other or one particular view as against the general view of the Church,

"The trainirig of priests is too essential to the future of ,the Church and cannot be left ex­PoSed to the hazards of extrav-' ligant experiments which are' not ~ift the fl'amework intro­

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4 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fa." River-Thul'!., feb. 17, 1966

.Deplore$ Immodest Trend In Fashions for Women

By Joseph T. McGloin, S. J. Undoubtedly, I will get the usual few letters on this

eolmpn righteously proclaiming that no priest should men­tion such things, and accusing me of injecting hitherto undreamed of thoughts into the minds of our otherwise deaf, dumb and blind young

side, since it apparently takespeople. Maybe I'll even get at least some stage-settings to

another letter accusing me make most women attractive. of being a "sexy priest," an 'Pretty Stupid' epithet I still haven't lived down It is indeed discouraging to

, since making the mistake of put­ speculate on the type of girl or ting that letter ODour bulletin­ woman who, basks in the "admi­board. ration" she merits from the

But letters' or no lett~rs, here bikini or. even from the topless we go. I doubt fiasco. Certainly she would have if I'm telling to be pretty stupid to imagine anybody that she is being adm'ired for her anything new, personality or because of some­especially those thing 'deeper than common old few who read desire and concupiscence, with a Jlewspa­ rare, genuine appreciater of art per s. Beside!!, forms in the audience. this col u mn It is hard to imagine the pride pretends to of the parents of a 14-year-old­voice principles girl who, when interviewed on, on occasion, and the beach and pictured in her principles bikini, gushed girlishly, "oh. yes, in the abstract i get many nice compliments on are, not much help. It's no good my bikini." You can just bet going ~'tsk, tsk," as more and she does. But I don't think I'd more of milady appears, in care to meet her' father. I get public. ,embarrassed when I have to

It's important that we know shake hands with,a zombie. why her unveiling is neither just Body-Worshipthe good clean American way We Americans make quite a nor something to be taken thing of the lofty opinion we' lightl~ . have of women. But in practice. Nor can we shrug off the fact we don't really like them at, all.that she is often surrounded by In fact, they don't seem to likereporters and photographers themselves very much' some­eager to report her "courage" to timeS' either, especially when a waiting world, a report which they deny their human personal­rates at least as prominent a ities on an apparently compulsiveplace in most papers as the fact rush to attract attention by theirthat the bodies of three civil bodies alone.rights workers in Mississippi

Some Americans have, in fact,were finally discovered. Topless Bathing Suits devolved and 'descended into a

cult of body-worship. We don't , The latest "fashion" atrocity, put women on a pedestal anywhich has by now been buried more, as our American fore­for the most part in the hades fathers gallantly and wisely did.reserved for bad jokes is the We put them on a reviewingtopless bathing suit and evening stand, and we pin a blue ribbondress. on them instead of handlingAnd a most ap'propriate herald- • them a diploma or even a wed­ing of this particular aberration' ding ring.was "the day American women

. It would be hard not to see,,went back to the jungle." when you view the situation ob­It was obvious that the woman jectivelY, the incredible imma­who eagerly took up the cause

many Americanof- the sui tless bathing strap was turity of an male in his attitude towardseither one billed as "an exotic women, and, of course, the con­dancer" (some pitiable girl who tradiction in a woman's attitudeneeded the publicity since she as she seeks this unique sort ofwas a failure anyhow), or some­insulting attention.one in the ;Jay of the fashion ex­

perts or retailers of 'women's Man's Helper clothes. Certainly women are supposed

And by no coincidence, the to be attractive, and anyone can cameras and reporters were appreciate them when they are. ready beforehand. One such ex­ But they are also supposed to hibit just came up in the cause be man's companion in this tour of women's right to be utterly called life. They are supposed to stupid with the amazing philoso­ be friends and helps to man, and phy that "They' dress this way not just the objects of his aesire for swimming in the far East~ through his senses. why not here?" When God created a' wife for

Degrading Phenomenon Adam, He referred to her as a . An interesting argument, this, "helper," something which goes,

especially when you consider a essentially beyond, and even few' other things sometimes in­ contradicts the concept of her as dulged in by far Easterner~ merely decoration for man's like hara-kari, wholesale abor­ amusement. tion, an occasional human torch, Above all, woman is not sup­and so on. posed to be man's plaything, so

Of course, you don't have to 'much -as his playmate and his look to tl1e far East to find helper. And the woman who set­women in various stages of pub..: tles for anything less cannot be lic undress. They are to be found noted for her humanity as much in any honky-tonk or strip joint. as for her naive stupidity. The The odd thing is that the Amer­ man who settles for less usually ican public tends to look down does so with a sneer, because he on this class of person, all the knows what she will never while smiling approvingly at know~she's being had. those who dress or undress sim- . Harly at the beach.

Honor CardinalNow the topless bathing suit is a pretty crummy, degrading BOMBAY (NC) ~ Valerian phenomenon. But .the bikini~ Cardinal Gracias of Bombay has especially on a supposedly civ­ been given the Padma Vibushan, ilized and often otherwise inno­ India's second highest civilian cent young girl~is not far from award, at ceremonies marking it. The bikini may, in fact~ 'be the 16th anniversary of the In­much more lim the seductive dian nation. . ­

-,

ALUMNI ,CHAPLAIN: Father Thoma/! J. Penn, chaplain ,of the National :As­sociation of Oatholic Alumni Clubs, advocates extension of the clubs as a means of providing, "a healthy Christ ­ian atmosphere where men. and women of similar back­ground and interests can

.meet, and, hopefully, enjoy successful courtships that lead to successful marriag­es." Father Penn is assistant pastor of St. Margaret's church, Bel Air, Md. NC Photo. '..

lPauBists to Publish COl1U'llc:i~ Pamphlets

GLEN ROCK (NC)~Paulist

Press announced the -publication of study-club editions of each of the, 16 constitutions, decrees and· declarations of Vat i can

""eouncil II. ..

A commentary by a distin­. guished theologian will preface the full text of each of the doc­uments. The commentaries and study-club questions have been prepared that discussion groups may benefit as fully as possible

, from the subject matter and the commentaries.

The entire series will be av~il­able by April 15.

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Set Liturgy Days' in Vermont "The People of God Renewed" courses, there will be worksho..

]s the theme of a first-of-a-kind for special groups. Rev. Jam. liturgy weekend scheduled for Healy, S.J. of Shadowbrook No­March 11 to 13 at Bennington vitiate, Lenox, MaS&, will COD­Catholic High School, Benning- duct a workshop- -on "Interpre­

,ton, Vt. The series of lectures tive Reading of the Scripture fOll' and workshops is aimed at Lay Readers." bringing a richer and fuller un-. , Rev. Julian LaFlamme, diree­derstanding of th~ message of tor of Chant at St;John Viannep Vatican II as expressed in the Seminary, Barre, Vt. will con­Constitution on the Liturgy and duct a workshop on "Directillli on the Church to the laity, along Choirs and Congregational Sin~ with practical helps for pro­ ing"; Sister St. Bernard, S.S.~ moting the spirit of these two' of Mount St. Joseph Conven-, conciliar documents. Rutland, Vt. will conduct •

Liturgy, Scripture workshop for parish organisiel and Rev. Howard Russell, vice­Rev. John H. Miller, C.S.C. chanCellor of the Diocese of .A).from the University of Notre bany, N: Y., will give a leciu..Dame will conduct a series of for the clergy on "Homilies."lectul'es on Lit;;rgy. Rey. Aelred

Lacomara, C.P. from the Pas­ The program will open at • sionist Monastery in Union City, Friday night, March 11 with • N. J. will conduct the accom­ Bible devotion and lecture ~ panying series on Sacred Scrip­ Father Miller, and will clOlle ture. with a concelebrated Mass SUD­

In addition to the basic day afternoon.

LENT: A NEW DIET

-"E HOLY FATHER'S MISSIDN AIIllI TD THE ORIENTAL CHURCH

Lent begins Wednesday. It's time to quit llmok· ing, drinking, eating between meals. These

A weeks, besides, you'll find more people on their '" TIME knees. When they take advantage of the dispen·

'TO sations the Holy Father grants, they'll make THINK sacrifices elsewhere, as the Holy Father asks.

OF They'll do without what they do not need, and <'loT! .~-:~ 'make do' with what they have, so they can be

generous to the 1>90r...• More than before, Lent this year Is up to you..

~. Here are some new Ideas:

NEW o In Niranam, south India. the ecumenical ,UHOLICS ·movement Is so successfully promoting reunion'

NEED with the Orthodox Christians 8 church must be A built Immediately to care for the crowds at

CHURCH Sunday Mass. Bishop Mar Athanaslos asks help only to purchase materials ($3,850) since our, Catholics. will do the work evenings free·of· charge.••• Name the church for your favorite saint, In your loved ones' memory, If you build It all by yourself. Smaller gifts ($500, $100, $75, $50, $25, $10, $5, $2, $1), too, are essen· tlal, of course. ThIs Lent help the penniless.

GIVE o Only 27¢ a day ($8.50 a month, $1008 'SA. YOURSELF $600 for the six-year !lourse) pays thel nist

A a priest's training in India. He will write erly PRIEST pray for you at Mass each morning, aj desec

share In all the good he does. We'll sen churc name on receipt of your first gift. Tri, I

MASSES o Masses for your Intention1 Our prle borde IN seas will offer promptly the Masses you Saigo

LENT Remember In partiCUlar your deceased Kil the time to remember. ing

FEED 0 Spare 33¢ a day7 (That's the price 0 Phan .A -of cigarettes.) For only 33¢ II day ( Ish c

FAMILY week, $10 a month) you can feed a f ref\lg ) Palestine refugees. In thanks, we'll sen in H

Olive Wood Rosary from the Holy Land ular ONE 0 To be sure your Intentions ara C~ris

LAST carried out, It's wise to make a will. Ot kmd IDEA rigid State laws' may govern the dlstrlbl kno

your savings.•.• Stringless bequest~ Th Catholic Near East Welfare Assoclatld recte legal title) will be used for the poor I whe Holy Father. after

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- -

TMf ANCHOR-Ofocese of Fan River-Thurs., Feb. 17, 1966 !S : i' .,

lP'lE~PETUAL YOUTH: Left, Mrs. Adrien Gagnon, left, a member of Martin H. Murray of St. Lawrence parish, (six grandchildren) left to Si:. Therese Chapel, and Mrs. Ernest R. Letendre, a St. Lawrence par­ right, prepare dressings for Rose Hawthorne Lathrop Home. Right, Mrs. ishioner, admire one of the "grandmother bracelets" members wear. Mrs. Frederick E. Murray of Sacred Heart parish, Mrs. William Tremblay, also Gagnon has 16 grandchildren and Mrs. Letendre six. Center, Mrs. Byron of Sacred Heart, and Mrs. Joseph A. Fernandez of St. Lawrence parish,-­Lake of St. Lawrence parish, (12 grandchildren) Mrs. Arthur Berube, the left to right, sort clothing for the missions. Mrs. Murray has five grand~

"{JIldest grandmother," a parishioner of Sacred Heart Church, and Mrs.. children and Mrs. Tremblay and Mrs. Fernandez have tWQ each. ~

Methodist MinisterEpiscopoI Bishop New Bedford Grandmothers' Club Proves " ' Cites CounCil Goai Proposes Plan

Grandmothers Have Changed With Times KEENE (NC) - A Methodist clergyman, who was an observer at the Second Vatican Council,

For Dialoque ST. LOUIS (NC)-Bishop By Patricia Francis says the ecumenical movement

George L. Cadigan of the does not "seek the developmentOnce upon a time grandmothers were content to sit by their fires and wakh theEpiscopal Diocese of Mis­ of a super-church organizationworld pass by. But times have changed and so have grandmothers. Today-if members of which demands conformity."~uri c~osed a week of com­

mon prayer among the denomi­ the Grandmothers Club of the Daughters of Isabella of New Bedford are any example­ "But, in response to the convic­Gations here by proposing a plan grandmothers are a swinging set. They are vivacious and humorous. They're a gene­ tion that God wills a church flOT a "changing world" to begin ration on the go--even if more visibly united than it is, it

ties of many organizations were "I have twins, too," a third seeks with the richness of ourdialogue with each other. their wallets a're bulging cancelled. But not the Grand­ chimes in. diversity that we come closerThe first Protestant to speak with pictures of grandehild­ mothers Club meeting. The ven­ "I did it the easiest way of together in love and insight and[rom the pulpit of the St. Louis Cathedral, Bishop Cadigan told ren by the score. erable members slid from home all," still another reports. "I understanding so that our fears

Their hair is white, or at least to Robeson Street any way they married a man who had grand­ will disappear," said Dr. RobertGn overflow crowd of 2,000 that it's gray. But the Isabella grand­ could, while younger generations children." W. Huston, Boston UniversitycHective communication be­

{:ween the church and the world mothers brush age aside when it looked aghast. At Isabella bazaars, the grand­ school of theology graduate and "l>imply does not exist." comes to getting things done. "Oldest" ,member of the club mother clique mans booths, general secretary of the general

The club was organized in -she admits to being "over 21" wearing grandmother aprons. commission on ecumenical af­Course Directors 1958 " .... '" some three dozen -is Mrs. Arthur Berube of 64 Now they are thinking tenta­ fairs of the Methodist Church."This is no job for ecclesIas­grandchildren ago" .... " for Isa­ State Street, a communicant of tively of having a party fortical hierarchy or industrial bellas who wanted a chance to Sacred Heart Church. grandchildren this coming Sum­magnates," he stressed. "Th!s ,is show off pictures of small ories Mrs. Berube uses a cane to mer.rather the convening of new get around, but she makes it upand to talk with kindred spirits "We can have them all at my

nt

o

.

ower, of the frontiersmen and the stairs to the second floor of dren do. Current chairman is the Daughters of Isabella home teers. "And when everybody

"ettlers who trouble our set­ about the cute things grandchil ­ place," one grandmother volun­ness, but tlot effectively without pausing for breath.ugh. Mrs. Alfred McGuire of Holy gets in we can lock the gate."

She beams as she reports sheFor telling the church about Name parish. "Oh, no!" 'another moans. "My

has "10 grandchildren and sixworld and the world about But chatter and pictures ­ grandchildren are all out of

great-;grandchildren ...... I got a church, in God's new age, we while still important - have town."

new one yesterday," w h i c h persons whose business taken a back seat to what now is "Won't have to lock the gatem a k I' S her grand-champion

talent is to know the facts the "important" function of the on mine," Mrs. Berube addsmember of the close-knit dub.raise the questions about club: Packing clothes for mis­ smugly. "My youngest is 18."Mrs.' Berube slips a little past

ere we are headed." sions and making dressings and These grandmothers are onesthe "21" mark as she also proud­he common prayer service at rolling bandanges for use at for the books. They aren'tly observes she celebrated hercathedral was the last in a Rose Hawthorne Lathro{1 Home young, but you'd never know it50th anniversary in the Daugh­

iI's of eight services held in in Fall River. to watch them operate or toters of Isabella six years ago.rches throughout the metro- The busy-bee grandmothers listen to them make plans.

When the grandmothers getitan area during the Week congregate one afternoon a week When they get together, life is Prayer for Christian Unity. at the Daughters of Isabella together, many of them wear comfortable and there's a spirit

"grandmother bracelets" thatCooperative Blueprint Home at 11 Robeson' Street to of amusement in the air. There is

tell the world the names andsort clothing donated for the pride, too. The kind of pride forishop Cadigan said the ecu­ numbers of their grandchildren.mission field and for war refu­ which grandmothers everywherenical movement is not re­ ·But pictures and conversationgees. If it needs to be patched, are notorious. ,I GON DOLA Ial in itself "but only a part are what really spell the pridethey patch it. If it needs to beit, a sign of it, an entrance "It's just a little more evident I RESTAURANT and LOUNGE I they have in their children'scleaned, they run card parties toit." here-because there are so many,children.earn the money to have it t on Lake Sabbatia I

We are not ecumenical in grandmothers to be smug to­cleaned. "She's the kind you just want 1094 Bay Streeter to please each other," he gether.

to hug," one remarks, lookingerted. "We are ecumenical in While the "packers" are keep­ Visit 'them. You'd ~njoy it as ITAUNTON VA 4-8754

ing the mission fields supplied fondly at a snapshot of her er to be faithful and to please much as they would. ~~~ youngest grandchild.

Another has an array of pic­Lord." . with clothing, the cancer-pa­

tient-helpers are keelling thehe Bishop observed "we tures in a stretch case thatFall River home supplied withw that we are not in search would reach across the Acushnetdressings and bandages.new churches. We hope for, pray for what we already River.

other will pull out a picture of In between times, one or an­

"I . have six grandchidlren,"e begun to see-that which one says.a grandchild to remark: "Isn'tare' 'called to be - the new "But she did it the easy way,"he a' doll?" The first picture islrch." another reacts. "She had twins."the hole in the dike, then they

nical movement has opened all get into the act. ishop Cadigan said the ecu­

©~[pJ@$~ Ab@rlt~@[ffipossibilities for effective The first Wednesday of each Irch-world dialogue. "We can month, at 7:30 P.M" the 25 mem­ PATNA (NC) -A national gely describe the past sep­ bers head for the Robeson Street conference of India's leading ob­tely but how can we blue­ headquarters for a business ses­ stetricians and gynecologists nt and shape the coming sion-brief-that is followed by here has unanimously con­at church in God's"'world un­ a social hour and refreshments. demned a proposal to legalize we do it together?" They delight in recalling that abortion in the country as a

after one recent blizzard, activi- method of birth control.

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6 THE ,At-.Irl-'O"-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 17, 1966

The Council and Lent Echoing the words of Pope John, Cardinal Bea of the

5ecretaria te for Promoting Christian Uriity has said of Vatican Council II: "The Council is' to rejuvenate the' Church so that her unity may be the mqre eyi«:lent." . . '. . Rejuvenation, then, is the first obiigatio~ of every

.Catholic who would take to heart. and' .purp9ses of the· ·Vatican Council just concluded. And the unity that each Oathoiic 'seeks to obtain is unity' with Christ: a conform. ing in his Own life to the life and virtues of' the One Whose. 'Name he hearS as a Christian. '. ". . '.

The work of redemption by Christ takes'place all' the time and 1;his Lent must' see more who carry the name of Christian live the fact in·their daily lives. The redeem­ing Christ, the transforming Christ, the Christ working revolution in the hearts of men-this is the Christ Whom men must accept into their hearts and lives this Lent. .And He can enter 'only through the prayer and sacrifice and almsgiving that ,Christianity ,has accepted from the be­ginning as vehicles for the action of God in and on man.

Press Mormth St. Bonaventure once wrote that faith is. simply "a

habit of mind by which we are drawn and captivated . into the following of Christ." And the modern French

writer, Francois Mauriac, has said: "Once you get to know Christ, you cannot be cured of him.".. . .

This is the work of the Church, to get men to know' f~hrist and to be drawn into following Him: 'It is the pur­(Jose of 'all the works of the Church-educational; s.ocial : and charitable.

February is Catholic Press Month. The Catholic Press in' all Its forms-books, magazines, newspapers, pamphlets -holds the Harne objective: to show men Christ. and His. reaction to contemporary events, His inspiration for pres­ent action, His spirit of revolution and renewal.

In facing and making' judgements on day-by-day happenings, men must· have a frame of reference," a set of values. The Catholic Press aims at letting Christ. be this point of reference, this standard of values.

EcumelJl~c([al lJ)([JJ,rmger An Episcopal minister, Rev. William A. Norgren, di­

rector of the National Counc~l of Churches' Department of ,Faith and Order 'Studies, has warned that the ecu­menical movement will be in danger unless Church leaders constantly make a clear distinction between Christian unity based on a common and essential faith and coopera­tion -for ethical, moral and social objectives.

'The Protestant official sees failure to make this dis­tinction leadit~g to indifferentism which, in his words, "assumes that it makes little difference what a man be­lieves so long as he is sincere, a well-behaved citizen, and a good fellow." This, he says, is "often an implicit denial of revealed religion."

It is good that this danger is recognized by leaders of all religiom; beliefs. Oc~asiomllly the enthusiasm for unity of all Christians leads' a well-meaning individual to imply that there must be a certain compromise of truth in the interest of unity. As Rev. Mr. Norgren says so well, theological differences need not breed aniJposity among the various Ch,ristian communities and a Christian spirit of love should be the pervading principle in associ­ations and deliberations. But ecumenism cannot' be ob­tained at the eompromise of what a group holds to be dogma, revealed religion,' God-given truth. .

At the same time, religious maturity demands' that · careful distinctions be made between .what is dogma and

~ what is discipline, what. is considere«:l revealed trutr. aJlQ.. .w-ha t is custom, what is the .essential and what is the de­· tail" what, is ·the heart: of religion .. and' wh~t ''is' on the pe~iph~ri~ .The'essenthil .must be' held fast,' the.:. oth~r is

,~

open to il4.aption arid 'change '~nd :iiPdat~ng' and O~djustlnent. . . . '. ..{ , .~. ,,". '. '. ~ - " . . . ~ ".'..

,

@rh~ ANCIIOR OFFICIAL NEWSIPAPER OF ·THE DIOCESE OF FAll RIV~R

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River 410 Highland Aven~e

Fall River, Mass. 02722 . 675-7151 PUBlISHt:~

Most Rev: James l. Connolly, D.O., PhD., GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER

Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. I;lev. John P. Driscoll MANAGING EDITO~

Hugh 'J. Golden

. I

Leverage

Church ·Membersh.ip Ahead Of Populati~n Increase

NEW YORK (NC) - Me m be r s h'i p in America's churches and synagogues co.ntinues to run ahead of the annual population increase, according to the latest figures of the National Council of Churches. The Council's 1966 Yearbook of .Am e ric a n major Protestant, Anglican and Churches, published here, Eastern Orthodox communions says that membership in all. constituent to the National' religious bod i e s increased· .Council of Churches totals 41,- .

ceD To Conduct­(>

Parish. Visitation With a view to further­

establishment . and increas. i~g the effectivenes's of t~ Confraternity of Christian

.p~tri~~ II! the Diocese. of FaR River, a' parish visitation pro.

. gi~m is' l)eing implemented un.. ~~r"ihe direction of ~v. Josepill L.•. Powers, Diocesan Director.

Parish visitation will be made thr()\.igh·6ut the Diocese in order to complete a thorough surve~ to determine needs, and to offer assistance in this field.

The visits will be made by the Victory Noll Sisters assigned to the work of the Diocesan Office, Sister Joan Louise, O.L.V.M.. and Sister Miriam, O.L.V.M.

Previous to the visit of the Sisters, survey forms will be mailed to each parish. Th:e re­ports' based on these que$.tion­naires, together with the results of the meeting with the pastor, and parish director, will be filed with this office, with the Dioc­esan Director, and with the pastor and parish director. . Further directives concerning the time of the visit, and cqn:' taining the survey forms, will be' sent from the Diocesan CCD office.

Prelate, Dr. King Discuss Rights

CHICAGO (NC) - The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. spent an hour and 15 minutes discuss­ing his Chicago-civil rights cam­paign with Archbishop John P. Cody of Chicago.

The meeting took place in the . archbishop's residence. As he left, Dr. King was asked if he

"slightly less than two per cen~" . 48.1,790-higher by 140,324 per- . and the prelate had reached an .during 1954, while the country's sons than last year's total of agreement. population grew less than 1.5 per· 41,341,466. "It was not the kind of discus­cent. A Yearbook table shows that sion that would lead to 'an agree­

Protestants were 27 per cent of ment," the Negro leader said.On the other hand, a table· the U. S. population in 1926, He had said earlier that he

prepared by the American In- .. 33..8 per cent in. 1950; 35.4 per wanted to enlist backing of the . stitute of PublicOpinon and in- . eluded in the Yearbook shows . cent in 1960; and 35.9 per c~nt city's clel:gYlflen in his drive, di ­that church attendance has. been . in 1964. The Romap. Catholic' rected initially at the slums.

population rose from 16 per cent. Asked if· the archbishop hadsteadily if slowly declining since ,in' 1926 to 23.3 per. cent in 1960 told him whether priests and 1958. and 23.9 per cent in 1~64. '. nuns would be permitted to take

These annual figures, based on An increase of $16 million in part in demonstrations, Dr. King a national sample of adults for the annual. value of new reli ­ replied, "I" got the impression one Sunday, remained at 47. per gipus building construction ~ that it is a matter for individual 'cent from 1959 t6 1961, dropping from $995,000,000 in 1963 to conscience." to 46 per cent in 1962 and 1963, $1,011,000,000 in. 1964 - is' re­then to 45 per cent in 1964. The .corded in a table from the U. S. all-time high was 49 per cent}n Department of Commerce. !l'he Says Sue.cess 1958. figure for 1963 indicated a'sharp Un 18~nng Ili1VO

Of all bodies reporting tllis drop of $40 mil,lion ·from the year 221 were Protestant, with previous year. MILWAUKEE (N

minican provincial to a total membership of 68,299,478 The ann u a I tabulation of session at the Wiscon as against 66,854,200 a year pre- church statistics is based on re­. Action convention heyious-a gain of 1,445,278 or two -ports by official statisticians ofo· success. of the Chur per cent. 250 religious bodies of all· faiths on teachers, nuns,

The total Roman Catholic for the 50 states and the District parents in a number figure given is 45,640,619, com- " of Golumbia. . . Become involved; b pared with 44,874,371 in 1963. The editors of the Yearbook assume' leadership, This reflects a gain of 1.7' per emphasize that membership'sta- be aware they repres cent as compared with Catholic : tistics "are merely quantitative Father Gilbert J. G. increases of 2,4 per cent in 1963 and' cannot possibly measure Chicago,' Midwest pre;" and 2.3 per cent "ii, 1962. . either' the quality or 'the depth the ;Dominicans, coun!

Current me~bership in the 30 . of the nation's' religious life',": . ·"Maybe some of us~ . . . .. to ,get involved/' he t .

J .' Eff .. ~ien.ce, mostly. nuns..': PI. (I'n' .Olnt . ort~:···, :;.0 : ..• piimty of.,peopie· ouf l . . . . , '. '. ". . n~d us:' IJ~t they worj

. - World:. ¢ounCiI,·¢athol·ic:;·Ch·urc:h·.··Ffi:vor: .; .., :·::~.e~~o~;:ethtl~ ;.~ ~ ,

. ' . Aid Program iii- India, ·Af-rica·.· "..',' '. involved." , .

GENEVA (NC)-":The policy F~b:9 was'· seen here' asa eleai" Indianapolis' c: making body of the World, indication that the program is V B Council of Churches has en- favored in Rome as well. otes an on~ dorsed wholeheartedly a recom- . The Pope at his regular week- . . INDIANAPOLIS ( mendation for a joint program ly general audience had de- City Council of I by the WCC and the Roman clared that the "extreme gravity" passed a controversial Catholic Church for emergency of the food shortage in India im- designed to ban the sl and development aid to combat poses a duty on "all of us" to scene literature. famine in India and Afrka. 'give aid. He ,urged that everyone Some ~Oo persons at

The program, planned as the contribute-"allgood Christians." heated council sessio largest joint effort by Christian Approval by the Central Com- terest was stimulated churches in the relief field, was mittee came less than two weeks for Decent Literatu approved by the WCC Central after representatives of the WCC and civic grol,lps. Committee, While approval still and the International Confer- Indianapolis May had to come from the appropri- ence of Catholic Charities met Barton indicated he ate authorities of the Catholic her e to' map out common measure' and will Church, the statement made by approaches to aid programs law unless the city's Pope Paul VI on the subject on through-ou the world. sel advised him othe

7 Urges Librarians FaU Ri",er' Suter Leaves Sunday to Fulfill' THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Feb. 17, 1966

Employ Cau,tion Lifelong Desire to Serve in Missions'~e~arding Boo'ks Bishop Manning

CINCINNATI (Ne).- A bishop Qutlined here the cau­tion a Catholic librarian must employ regarding" ~uestion.able beoks." ~ou cannot be so blue nose

!]S to rob readers of real values by censoring out materials that, in·the light of conditions in. .our' times, really create' nl> prob­lems:' Auxiliary Bishop· Edward A. McCarthy of Cincinnati, as­~ed. . . .

"On the other hand, you ·must· not be so naive, so failing in :Four trust, as to be unaware that Bome of the literature being pub­nshed and sanctioned in this'so­phisticated world of ours. does create serious· moral problems !or reade~ especially young­sters," the bishop told the annual Catholic Press Day observance of the Catholic: Library Associa­tion's local unit.

mghest Order "'You must not forget that

morality is of the highest order. Nor must you bW the nonsense that a particularly controversial book is so fndispensible for the' IiteJrary edUcation of the high a:hooter, who sometime~ hardly knows how to· read, that his ed­ucation is being- neglected' if he is not exposed' to its pornog­raphy," he said.

Bishop McCarthy advocated fIlat Cathollc libraries "reflect the new spirit of the Church." Be said the response of the Catholic librmrian to the Second Vatican Council's' can "to inten­oify the life of lC)ve" is tG use J!)ll'ofessionaJ; skill and talents to serve others "by opening wider treasu.res," and by stimulating "Jntell~tum. fennent" among those the librarian serves.

S~I'it\.ftId Plo-n-.n9 I ~ IV a IIL -I · Invo ,ves aIty· MARQUETTE (NC) _ Bishop

'l'homns L. Noa has involved lao. ity deeper in affabs of this Michigan diocese with his plam tor [l diocesaIll synod..

The dioc:ese alread!y has clergy and laity members' 9n aU its achool boards.

Bishop. Noa named three melt and a woman to serve on the planning and coordinating eom.­mittee for the coming synod. Be also said one or two, laymen from each parish will take part in deanery meetings before the synod.

·Four priests, including Msgr. Joseph J. Dunleavy of Ironwood, chairman, were named to the planning group. Laity membern include Mrs. Walter McClintock, Republic, president of the Dio:: ­esan Council of Catholic Women; Robert Polzin of this city, head of the Cursillo Secretariat; Con Sullivan, L'Anse, and Charles Gabel, editor of the Northern Michigan Edition, Our Sunday Visitor, dio~esan newspaper.

. . . Sell' Sniritug! Id~~~§

Ii'"

T~ Scien,fdfic Wc;')~~. VATICAN CITY (NC)-Cath­

olic students were urged by ~- inf . "tu 1l?ope P aul VI bU. use SPlI'l a

Ideals into "a world drunI. with scientific successi2S."

Speaking recently at an audi­ence to the European Committee and European chaplains of the Jeunesse Etudiante Catholique (Young Catholic Students), the Pope said:

"Because you \Yill be far from inferior to your fellows in sec­ular knowledge and objective achievements, you will be able to make it understood that the GOd of faith carries no threat at all to man's intelligence but that He gives it its full cIimen.­liIions, in love."

Youngsters stop her on the street to ask her about the religious life. She came to this reporter's house for an interview, stayed for a friendly cup of coffee and wound up with her lap full of assorted-size children. She's that kind of Sister-a wonderful ad,for Pope .John's open-window brand of Catholicism. She is Sister 'Claire Mari~of the Missionary Sisters of the

.Immaculate Conception, the daughter of Mrs. Josephine Just o£ Notre Dame' parish, Fall Riv­er. Look quickly if ,you want to see her---<m Sunday she's off to fulfill what's been her heart's desire since she was a bouncy fourth grader in St. Jean Bap­tiste School,. Fall River. She's going to the missions--specifi ­cally to a tiny fly-speck on the map of Bolivia, the village C)f Guanay, population 500, at a charitably inflated estimate. . .

She can hardly wait to get there, but it's going to be an od­yssey. First lap of the journey will be easy, she explains: a 13 hour flight fJ:om New York City to La Paz. Then she'n start crawling: by cargo plane, 'truck and. finall'y by motor boat•. If lucky she'll reach Gu3Il3Y in about two days.

The cargo plane part of ti!e trip, she explains blithely, is hazardous. The old planes, un­able to fly high enough to pass above lBolivia's mountains, fly' through theni. The problem is that the peaks are usually mist­

~~r~~~:r~~~:t:~~,xto~~em;~:n~f. r said Sister, there's just room 'for th:a plane to turn a comer be- ,-' ...... ,......-.'-...--.:----:--..,,~.~= .......---...---.........- -..... tween two mountains, and the ECUMENlICAL COUNCIL: Sister Claire Marie, S.M. pilots do it by timing. Some- I.C. discusses pictures of her mission in Bolivia with Ner­times they miss," she added thoughtfully. phrita and Morris Black. They are children of Rev. and

Mrs. Floyd Black, pastor and choir director of Bethel1V!issiolllary DJiocese African Methodist Episcopal Chtl.rch in Fall River.Sister Claire Marie ascribes

her lifelong interest in the mis- children she'll have in the sions to the "mission atmosphere school, but expects to open it o~ the Fall River Diocese. I next month. Three Sisters, plus tell the Sisters in my community lay teachers, will teach six that in FaIt River missionaries grades. are treated like kings," she said. CICOP Conference And she remembers how visiting Sister Claire Marie was an missionaries would talk to the enthusiastic participant in the children at St. Jean Baptiste third annual Catholic Inter-School and would often occupy American Cooperation Program, the parish pulpit. Last Sunday, held last month in Chicago, and too, old classmates held a re- also attended by Rev. James W. union in her honor at St. Jean Clark, Fall River's Director of Baptiste. PAVLA and Extension Volun-

She is bringing a rich back- teers. ground to .her new job,. that of She said that many of the superior and: principal of a yet- mission projects discussed at to-be-started school in Guanay. the meeting were already in Her 20 years of religious life effect or would be put into op­have included assignments as eration at Guanay, where the principal of schools in Texas and Sisters work with Franciscan lllinois, she speaks Spanish and Fathers from the New York French, and. she has also done Archdiocese. The priests are in catechetical work, which she daily radio contact with La Paz, will continue in Guanay. she said, and this service is go­

In contrast to the present flow ing to be amplified to provide of priests, Sisters and laypeople radio schools for outlying vil ­from North to South America, lages. "We have a Sister study­Sister Claire Marie's commu- ing ham radio now," said Sister nity, founded in Brazil, began in Claire Marie, "and she'll oper­1922 to s~nd Sisters to the ate the schools." United States. "It was a practical Also in the offing fo'r Guanay matter," explained_Sister. "We is a farming cooperative where­needed funds to carryon the _.' 'by villagers will· pro:yide ,fresh work' in. 'L~tin America,. and vegetables for the surx:ounding sending Sisters to the States was a way of obtaining them." The.

- ·Sister.s - tau~ght . and. catechised and. In 19,18 a Umte~. States. prOVInce of the commumty wasfounded

. . . . . Although the .Misslonary 8IS­

~ers ha~e a ~orelgn background, It wa~ t until ~ast year th~t the Amencan proVInce se~t SI.sters out of the country, saId Sister, . hence ~he. delay in s~t~sfying her own. miSSIonary ambitIons.

The Guanay mission began a year ago this month and the Sisters already there have been concentrating on medical work and catechising. "There is a pub­lic school," said Sister, "but the people have asked for 11 Catho­lic school." The new principal d.oesn't yet know how many

area instead of bringing them in at high cost from La Paz.

Sister Claire Marie ~i.1l be visiting nearby villages as well' 8S teachin"" school On these

to •

ATWOOD omL COMPANY

SHELL HEATING OILS South .. Sea Streets

Hyannis Ter. HY 81

trips, which may be two or three day safaries through jun­gle territory, the Sisters wear dungarees and combat boots in addition to their blue-grey work habits. A priest, a nurse and a catechist make the trips, and villages can count on visits every two months or so.

"The people are all nominal Catholics," said Sister, ''but some are just that, nominal." Spanish and the Aymara dialect are spoken.

Sister bas been warned that on the mi.ssions she'll be called "Madre Clara." "We're all called 'Madre,' and the' people just won't b C) the r with double names," she said.

InfectJiol!s JEntbusnasm Sister's enthusiasm for her

new assignment is infectious. And she thinks there may be many girls like those who've stopped her on the street to ask her about the religious life. "Please tell them," she said, "to write to the Missionary Sisters of the Immaculate Conception at Box 536, West Paterson, New Jersey." .

.Se~ A~@sto~~l'ft@ DETROIT (NC)-The 21st ~n- ,

nual meeting of the National Catholic Apostolate of the Sea has been scheduled for April here in Michigan.

NASON Oil COMPANY 7 Perry 'Our HeatingAvenue

Oils .Malee Taunton, Mass.

Warm Friends'VA 2-2282

Cites Challenge Facing S«:hools

LOS ANGELES (NC Catholic schools face the challenge of closing the gap between : information and ethics, Auxiliary Bishop Timo­thy Manning of Los Angeles has told a meeting of 300 elementary school principals here.

He warned of two modem heresies. One, he said, is ex­pressed by those who say "no organization can tell me what to do because I have freedom of conscience."

The other is expressed by those who claim that moral laws are impossible to observe and therefore the Church has no right to ask that they be obeyed, he added.

Sueh modem heretics have not read the Scriptures, the Bishop said. ''The law of God is possible and it should be demanded," he continued.

The highest facet of Catholic education is to inform the con­science, to bring it into con­formity with the truth of Christ in order to proouce Christian character.

"We must strengthen his con­science so that the child will know and follow the will of Christ," Bishop Manning said.

The natural law and divine revelation are the sources for this formation, which must be pastoral, scriptural, liturgical. he declared.

"We must become saturated with the Scriptures ourselves,so

he said. "The Word has to affect our own souls first; then we can communicate it,"

The Falmouflt National 8anIc Falmoutb. Mass.

Dr tII8 YlI!Jp GretlI Sllllle tm

NO JOB TOO BIG NO!\lrE TOO 5MAI\.lI.

M~ili\) 001~(Zl ~mcdJ 1F~~m

~!ii ~"it]l$e Si~., lI.@weuil, Mitllss. Te~. O(\5i®.~:lJ~~

Auxiliary lPilllllIro~G

BO$TO~

. CAMDEN, N. J• OCEANPOitT, N. JJ. MIAMI PAWTUCKET, R. m. PHILADElPHIA

o, Mar'rred DeQCon*:' "H~ipin ,e.:az;l, '

eAMDE:rT (NC) - Archblshall eelestine J. Damiano of Camde-, has instructed Camden priestll working in Brazil to prepare ,. the selection and traininl GI married deacons.

The Archbishop Is back homil after having visited four P8Zloo ishes he establlshed in the D100l eese of Jatai, Brazil, in Decem­ber 1961. The parishes a. staffed by 10 priests from the Camden Diocese and five Fr-aDo> ciscan nuns from Joliet, IlL

The hierarchies of Brazil 'ani! Chile were the first in tn. world to petition the J{oly see for the use of ordained mar~ deacons. '

"There is such a scarcity GIl priests in Brazil that thousandl of people are unable to partidoo pate at Mass on Sunday," Arc.. bishop ,Damiano noted. "On* parish has 24 Masses on Sun­day and even then most peop~100 little to go 20, pictured with arrows and a oddly enough young, men and up the steep erown. High officer in the army boys, have to stand outside."steps of perfec­ of Diocietian, when it was NEW BEDFORD BALL: Enjoying New Bedford Cath-, For this reason, he said, ..tion." Also for learned Sebastian was a Chris­

lIlviators. St. Josephof Cupertino, tian he was condemned in 288, elie Woman's Club Annual Ball are, left to right" Mr. and am al",ays open to more priest ­volunteers, for BraziI." Arch­Sept. 18,' whose symbol 1m an first shot with arrows, finall3tt Mrs'. Henrique Rogers and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Zipoli. bishop Damiano had, great prai.airplane'. " by ,order of the emperor, beatellil Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Zipoli were eo-chairrnen. A Franciscan friar bt naly for his, missionaries. ''They ha_to death.

(1603-63), he was known for his mad~ a'favorable ,impressiOliiFor Soldiers upon veteran missionaries whG!humility, sweetness, and love of Also for soldiers: St. IgnatiWlmortification and penance. Con-­ have been there 20 yean '.of Loyola, July 31, Spanish sol­ more," he observed.freres attest to his levitation, at dier and priest (149J,·1516>.,flying, sometimes seven or eight founder of the Society of Jesus;feet off the ground, while saying Missionary Mill Hill Community Priest Praises St. Martin of Tours, Nov. 11, SOB 'Abortion Bm:Mass or: reciting the Divine of 'pagan parents, French bishop Peace Corps Work in Borneo Jungle Parish 'ANNAPOLIS (NC) - Legtg.Office. , and "soldier saint" who died in

JIltion to permit womanFor MarinerS: st. Michael the : 397. ''Twas said he cut his eoat m FAIRBORN (NC)-A visiting Van Booyen said. "Through a whtt elaims to have been raped to 0b­Archangel, Sept. 29, depicted half with his sword, giving half missioner whose Jungle parish in Catholic Relief Services - Na­tain an abortion has been intro­with banner, dragon, scales, to a shivering beggar. In a Borneo is larger than his native tional Catholic Welfare Confe,­

sword. From the Apocalypse of duced in the Maryland Generlilvision, Christ is said to have ap­ Holland praises highly the work ence we receive regular ship-,St. John, XII, 7-9: "And there Assembly. The proposal providespeared, dressed in a: half-eoat of the U. S. Peace Corps. ments of the best medicines one was a battle in heaven; Michael fl woman could obtain an abMi­and saying, "Martin, yet a cate~ , Father Leopold Van Rooyen of eould wish for." and his angels battled with the 'chumen, has covered me with tion if she filed a formal ra,Nthe Mill Hill community say.dragon and the dragon fought this ,garment." charge against someone. , two Peace Corps members helpand hi; angels. And they did not Included, too, in the patronage teach some 400 children 'in oneprevail, neither was their place of soldiers is St. Joan of Are, of seven schools the missionerfound any more in heaven. And feast day May '2, French "Maid established.that great dragon was cast down, of Orleans" who lived 1412-13 Father Van Rooyen said onethe ancient serpent, he who Ul and whose career is too well llorneo ehief regarded AIrier­ealled the devil and Satan, who known to be repeated here. She icans only as wealthy people butleads astray the whole world, was canonized 'in 1920. the arrival of the Peace Corpsand he was cast down to the For artillerymen: St. Barbara, 'workers changed his mind. The'earth and with him 1Wl angels DeC. 4, martyred about 306 and priest sliid the chief now has 8ft:were cast down." pictured usually with tower" affection for America because

81. Nieholaa palm, chalice and cannon. "her boys work for us and eat Also, St. Nicholas of Tolentino. Though little can be authenti ­ like we do."

Sept. 10, Italian friar of the cated about St. Barbara, devo­ "We 'in the jungle are most IOrder of St. Augustine, who' tion to her persists, springing grateful to America," Father died in 1306. During life, he ap~ up spontaneously among troops. peared to storm-tossed marincl'fl Prayers may be found in • rOU,R BAIliNG IS MADEwho invoked his aid off the missal under date of the parti~ Salve Regina College eoast of Lycia and were brought uIar feast or the name of the safely to port. Sailors in the saint. Space limitations preclude "Gets $50,000 Grant Aegean and Ionian seas' had further elaboration.. NEWPORT (NC)-8ister Mary' WIER FOR, IOU ~ •• their "Star of St. Nicholas" IllI1d Emily, ,president, announced that wished one another a good voy­ Salve Regina College, conducted,Blackfriars Presenting age in the phrase, "May ~ by the Sisters of Mercy here, has Nicholas hold the tiller." 'Consider the lilies' received a $50,000 grant for

For paratroopers: St. Michael scholarships from Robert Goe­ withNEW 'YORK (NC) ..... "l'be Conveniently' Located the Archangel (see above). let, .86, shortly before his death

Blackfriars' Guild, New York'.For sailors: st. Cuthbert, on Feb. 6.oldest "off-Broadway" theaterMarch 20; St. Brendan, sixth Goelet, an Episcopalian, and Neighborhoodgroup, with its latest offering,eentury Irish Abbot of Clonfert; his wife donated Ochre Court,"Consider the Lilies," a newSt. Eulalia, Feb. 12; St. Peter the eollege's first and major 6about CatherineGonzales, April 15; St. Erasmus, play St. of building, to the Providence Di- Banks Siena by Father Edward Mol­iune 2, bishop in t~e south. of ocese iA 1947. '

Jtaly ,who suffered martyrdom loy, has staged its 62nd pre.. in New Bedf~rdduction in 25 years.Under the Emperor' Diocletioil 'The Blackfriars' '8to(!k-iBoo Hospital .course Id>out the year '300. AUT,G LOAHS ~ HOME IMPROVEMENTtrade' has beenreligous playa,AIso fOr sailors: St. Christ~', S~. LOUIS (NC)-The Cath­

but there have been some eome-,pher ' (the' Chtist,.bea~r); ,JUly oDe Hospital Association is eon­ LOANS - PERSONAL 'LOANS' .. ,dies, tWo ori~rw llIBusicals,25, pictured with ,the Child Je!lWl ' ductingits ninth eorrespondence'~r~~ jrii~ satii~..." ,',' " ,en"his shoulderS, a third centull7 ' eourse, for hospital administra- ~ , DRIVE.aN, SERVICE: AT ALL BA~~S"I'm very hl!PPY to ~ave stuckmartyr;, and " St., "Nicholas of tOI'8 and supel'vil!OrB. 'It 1a "Su­to the b8slc principles 'we startedMYra, ~. e,' 'four~ centull']1' pervisory Management, for Hoe­Wit~" Father Thoinaa F. care,.,archbishop in Asia Minor, lo~ked , pi'als and. R~la~. Health FaeD-'0.P.~ '~he' guild's direCtor, il8id~:,. .pori: also as the patron of chil ­ lUes.";flOur policy has been new scriptlltirenand regarded as the proto­ With' 'a Spirlhiai' ove~ne. if ~ ,type 'of Santa ClaWl (derivoo Could not dc:i original plays, l[ ,!rom St.' Nicholas). ", \Voudri'i be in the business. ~e:, For, seamen: St.: ,Francis «II! are in the theater for the goodPaula, April 2,' ' JtaliaaJnou ) DEB~~:~ OILit can do, for people's lives."

Father Carey 'and the 18te - NEW BEDFORDb I Whis1l' , Fathe~ ,Urban Nagie, O.:P., bea gan the BlacKfriars' venture"1im C H'eating OilsMother Cabrlrii Circie, Daughc

CENTER BANK-Purchase arid 'Wiiliam 'sis.Washington in 1931.teiS 'of Isabellli, will hold a pub.:. :Die whist at 8 Saturday night,

, and Burners ' . NORTH BANK-Acushnet Ave. atCoHin Ave. Feb. 19 in the parish school of Flint Project SOUTH BANK-Cove St.' at Rodney French Boulevard St. Margaret's Church, Buzzards FLINT (NC)-The Interfaith ) 365 NORTH FROm S'lfREETC 'lUND'S CORNER BANK-Acushnet Ave; near Lund'. Corn. Bay. General chairman Mrs. eouncil of Flint project will ~ , ~E~ BEDFORD ',~ WEST BANK-Kempton Street at 'Mill Streat' , ,

(1416-1507), founder of the Minims, a religious order of men who observe 'a perpetual Lent.

For soldiers: St. Hadrian, Sept. 8, an officer in the Roman army who persecuted Christians but was so moved by their constancy that he embraced the Faith and

'in the third century suffered martyrdom; St. George, patron saint of England', who slew III threatening dragon and later suffered for the Faith under Di­ocletian: He is commemorated on April 23. St. Sebastian, Jan.

Colun1,ist 'ListsPatro'nSain,tS Of Branches of SerVices

By MM)' Tinley Daly , A group of mothem with sons in service seek informa­

tion about patron saints of the various branches. Research :reveals the following (feast days follow immediately after

'name of saint): For aviatom: OUi' Lady of Loreto, Feast Day, Dec. 10: St. Teresa of Lisieux, Oct. 3, "The Little Flower of Jesus," a Carme.­lite nun who died in 1897 at the age of 24, canonized, May 1'l, 1925. Many graces have been at<­tributed to her interces­sion. Among her writings we not,e, "I would like to find a ..ift to raise me to Jesus, for .I am

Frank Fraher announces that promote understanding of the I!)ALUMOUTHI BANK-DclIl'tmouth Street near Rockdale AVfJJ. . , . .~ . , 'WYmGn 2-5534 ' ~ procee,ds will finance charitabRe four major faiths in this com­activitie~ of the circle. munity on the Sundays in March. 4

G~.~~~.~~!. ~;<?r,e~~es G~ol'de~t.•g.•;~;:r 0* ~~llil®;J)aff@'di';$~·B~~c·k··Ro$·es

", .; lBy"'Jos~plldMl\lii!!''iMari]ymrRoidleriek After having pored ov~rthe garden catalog'S for al­

. most a month now, I have finally put together my orders, and sent them out and now am eagerly awaiting their-ar­rival. It wasn't an easy job. There is so much that I need (like every other gardener, I'm sure) that it was dif- It just does not seem so im­

f icult to make final selec- portant that we develop a blue rose or a white marigold. I

tions. One thing struck me should like to see plants devel­in almost all the catalogs loped with longer life spans,' looked at and that was the num­bel.' of what. I would consider strange flowers featured in. brightiy ,colored pictures. Green zinnias, fOf example. What in the w:orld would anyone w!Ult, with a green zinnia? What coul(i be more revolting than an insect-eating plant? And yet in

'almost" every c~ta1og.these and' similar' plants are not only for lIale but they are given greater space than some of the marvelous hybrids which have been pro­duced in the last 15 years or so.

What is the reason for so much interest in the different and novel? I am afraid I do not have the ansWer, al~hough I ce~tainly am curiOUS. Sometimes I' think

more frost resistance and more . disease immunity rather than with strange shapes and even

, stranger colors.

' ,. However, great things are probably in store for us in the

.' coming years: blue daffodils, 'white strawberries, black roses ~Qd the most necessary of all lrilprovements, purple tomatoes. 'well, I am sure that all this will come to pass but I am more than positive that none of it will ever find its way to my garden. I will content myself with yellow daffodils, orange' marigolds, red zinnias and yellow forsyt~a~

; : '1 am: :disappointed' in the hy­

it is a salesgirrimick to appealbrldists in one regard, though. I to new gardeners or' to those" ~ carlnot see why they did' not c:ie­people who 'have lost interest in "'\1elop a 'green zinnia with red gardening. And :yet I suppose it ~leaves. Now, this would,' seem to is largely' 'due' to' the search o~, '~' i the epitome of accomplish­the part of the hybi"idist for :h~:ent. But on second thought, 1 something completely different am sure that there: are several which will attract attentiOn and botanists working on the projecf make money. '. J;ight no~! .

"/'/'

Churches Plan··.~,"to', 'p rOmo'te Grass lRoots Ecumenism

BALTIMORE (NC)-Top officials of the Oatholic church and the National Council of Churches ended a one­day meeting here with the announcement that they would work together to promote "grass roots" ecumenism among

aU American Christi-ans. The.,. . ld be th" ti l' . h f' t '. purposes wou ' ,.e s mu a­meetmg was t, e Irs ever"tion,'of ecumenisiD on the parish held on an official level be- 'and 'community ievei, '.. , tween members' 0:1; the U.S" Bi;;hop, Carbe'rry unde,rscored Catholic Bishops'" Cqmmission ". the :ecumenical' ,nature, of the for Ecumenical. ,Affairs and lead-' Baltimore conference by observ­ers of the Nee, a councll of ing·that:it 'was held on the final American Protestant and. Or", .. day of the Church~,Unity Octave thodox churches.~. , ,. and tJlat"it opened .with a joint

Although no further meetings' prayer service in the assembly were sche,duled in the near fu- hall, of ,St. Paul's E pis e 0 pal ' ture, it was announced that both.' Church. ' groups plan; to establish joint. !twas aisonoted that the day committees, perhaps by the end marked the seventh anniversary, of February, to consider "all of'.. the'. calling of the Second matters which affect the Chris- Vatican Council by Pope John tian community,,, and especially XXIII, an event that took place Christian unity. at the basilica of St. Paul's Out-

Step lForward side-the-Walls in Rome. -Bishop John. J. Carberry of

Columbus, Ohio, the chairman of the Catholic bishops' commis- Hub Cardinal Urges sion, declared at a pr-ess confer- Ie I

ence at the end of, the day that, 'Uni~y OT !Love . . the talks represented a "tre- KEENE (NC)-Chlistians.' of mendous step forward for; tpe.. different religious beliefssb"pUld relations of American Christi-' iearn to understand one another ans." and "work ~ogether'for univer­

"The day has given us; rel'1e~';' '.sal'· pe'li~e,"" Richard Cardinal ed hope and renewed confidence' 'Cushing of Boston has told an that we can ~~Dl~,,}~:,~ :l,>,~~~r.,.; itl,~~aU~ m~ting~h~;re iJlNew understanding ot each 'other and' Hampshire. that we can work toget~er" ~or :, !,'NWy.gr.eat arilbiti()li" an com-Christian ;unity," he said. I~g here and going elsewhere,"

The Rev. Nonnfl~..:J.. Baugher, he said,: '''is: to get the 'ordinary general secretary of the Church people, like ourselves, who are of the Brethren and vice-presi- the fouhdation of the country dent of the NCC, presided at .~he as well as.. of Christianity, to meeting with. Bishop C~rb~~.... -~aik ·~:piJ.e ,anotlier~unde~\,their While emphaSIzing ~hat ~e di!i-,' respective religious ;leaderS." eussions were not aImed at joint' . :, :. action for the 'future, he'reve~l-~' ~he_Cardinal stressea the.,ef­ed that they~ 'were, co~ciern~d' .fQ~, of" \tbe . S~?!1d "~at~tan primarily with prayer 'and with ecumenism on a local level.

Parish Level ,.~ He said some of the time was

devoted to questions of unity touching "the social and pbblie ' affairs of the world."

Spokesman declined to elabo-' rate on the ,joint committees that will be fonned to carry on the joint action. But It was made dear that one of tbeir chief

Council'were not, aImed at-phy­mcally unifying all churches. He '!1~P~~;' "~e;:-t;nust be ?onest. There are too many opposIte be-Uefs among us, too many unsur-

REHEARSAL AT STONEHILL,: .The Lafayette S~ 'Clety of Stonehill College will present "KnoCk" by Jules RomllWs on, Sunday evening, February 20, at 7 :45 in Holy cross Hall. ,Lead~r~ in, this. Fr~nch language play, are Dr•. ,KIlocl(as played by B~J;'mlrd 'Petit of Fall River and Mae. childs of Falmouth who plays the role of the mysterious, ebullient Lady in Black.

Seekonk Coup~e Assume He.adship Of Dc@cesGIm- CFM Federation

Mr. and Mrs. WI'lliam Crowley d M J h P lli an rs. 0 nos are among

of st. Mary's Parish, Seekonk the promoters of this endeavor have assumed the presidency of and Rev. Father Tibault, M:S. the Christian Family Movement will be on hand to discuss these in the. Diocese of Fall River. .films. " They rep'lace D.',1.','., and,.., Mrs., Jo.. , .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wessman.

,, .seph Kerrins, in tha,t, post. ,In, ,are. planning a'leadership course

.. ,

JJ®'W$;,<ermQ':O~fro@lJU~0" "

~tl'G'®lJU@J ~@M[],~®' WORCESTER (NC) - As CJ

step in implementing the Vati ­can Council's declarations on the Jews, the Diocese of Worcester' is sponsoring attendance by 15 Catholics, Protestants and Jews at a course in Jewish-Christian relations in Boston.

The course, conducted by leading authorities, will be held weekly for 15 weeks at Boston's Temple Israel Meeting House.

The Worcester Diocesan Ecu­menical Co;mmission, with ap­proval of Bisliop Bernard J. Flanagan, is sponsoring partici ­

. pation by five Cathoijcs, five , Protestants and five Jews. The . discussions are und~r. auspices .of the' Union of American He­brew Congregations, V. nit e d

,Synagogues of America and Packard Manse, a Protestant eCa

umenical center in suburban Boston.

FattIer John, F. Burke, chair';' man of the Worcester diocesan commission, .said "he, hoped the local grouP. wO,uld' forin. the' nll ­cleus "in this area for future dis­

'cuSsions Qn Cluistian - Jewish " relatio~." :. "

,.: Asks Convents' House

Parents of Nuns LONDON' (NC) -A British

nun has suggested that convents be modified to provide living quarters 'for the 'EHderIyparentlil of ,nunS who have no one else to care for them.

Sister Mary Gregory, superior of a community of La Retraite

:~:~~:e i~fs~~~~:~a~~~r: ~~~t .::~hn~n~l:t;:;:n~e:~::~~~~ said a· pilot project to house pax:ents at convents is alreadybeing planned by her communityin France. , Sister Gregory said this is one

. hi h 'win WilY m w' c nuns· aregro gin awareness: of the. worldaro~nd' them.' No ::longer, she

)

, !

other personnel assignments, Mr. "for late ,February. Mr. and Mrs.. ' .said, do nUDS spend their eve- . ,,'

and Mrs. FranCis Stelter of St. Robert Fife will join the Wess" " Dings sitting in ,a circle ,with , John's, Parish, . Attleboro. have. 'm,ans in giving this course to in- .mending. Now. they attend

become' members of the Public terestedcouples throughout the' courses Qutside the. convent, go Relations COmmit~ee, heac:led by , Diocese.:' to lectures and movies, watch Mr. and, Mrs. Eugene" McLaugh-. The Federation will sponsor a ',' television and dl) parochial work. lin. ' .' ,',', .

Mrs. Vincent O'Donnell re­,ported that the Art Club uniting children of CFM couples meets regularly twice a month. Among their projects they are striving, to put into practice many of the ideas suggested by the 1965-66 program of the Christian Family Movement as it deals with the use of leisure time. Field trips have been made and a puppet show is presently being planned.

The LaSalette Cinema ,Club will meet at varied, intervals a~ the La~alette Retreat, HO\lse to better' Interpr~t a~d und.e,rstand , films, tlius increasing theappre:­ciation for this art forni.Atty.

Famine to Chdlle'nge'" . " .G' ' '

Amerlc(in,,' ,erier9,sity ; NEW ORLEANS,(NC)-FllIri ­

ine abroadwiUbe a majGr, ,chal­lenge to the generosity of 1\rner",., icans in th.e near· future, the·,ex.. ecutive secretary of"the National Conference of Catholic Charities declared here.

This growing, world crisis is going to'hit sooner than we ex­

. pect, Msgr, Lawrence Corcpran .. said in an interview. arid ·"we· should.begin making provisions."

He cited critical famine condi­tions ionations like India, as sit·· uations where Americans. will

mountable, ~bstacles in the way ~ :. be asked to, h.elp'.. He ,. praise~. :of unificatIon. When I talk "Catholic Relief Services -.Na­unity, ,I talk the unity of love;"., 'tional Cath?lic Welfare C()nfer-

He, ,criticized scholars "who . ence for its "effective work, but live in. ..Ivory towers and are added, "We are going to be ' not interested in reaching little called on to do more" on a much ~ple." broader scale.

booth at" the Diocesan Vocational Exhibit' to' be held at BIshop' ,..------------, Cassidy High School, Taunton, in March. Details of this will be' handled by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monaghan and Mr. and Mrs. GeOrge Wilson of Taunton.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogers have been chosen to make plans for a Spring workshop which will explore the theme for the 1966-67 CFM Program: "Family Life and Economics." Details

'concerning t~is program,~ill be released later: '

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10 THE ANCHOR-D.iocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 17,1966

P(O)!}l)® Aw®rrs Morma111 Devotion V~Y.(QJ~Dll@@ ~y

VATICAN CITY (NC) -The ,veneration of Our Lady "is es­sentially linked with that of Christ, deriving from and lead­ing to it," Pope Paul VI told his weekly general audience on the feast of Christ's presentation in the temple and the purifica­tion of Ma'ry.

peparting from tradition, the Pope combined the audience

,with the annual Candlemas cer­emony during which clerical and lay representatives of Rome 'present candles to the Pope as an act of homage. It was the first time the ceremony was heid in, St, Peter's basilica. Usually it takes place in the Vatican Pal­ace before a limited audience.

0, Devotion to' Mary, the'Pop'e" j 'said after' the ceremony, "guar­antees us convinced, firmness"

'and "vital attachment." to faith in Christ and His Church which would be .impoverished and compromised without devoted and reasonable honor rendered to Mary.

Revive Devotion , "It is therefore necessary," he

said, "that we revive our devo:" tion to Our Lady, seeking the truths .which give it life in bib­lical origins and'the age-old ana genuine meditation of the Church. Is not today's ,feast bib­

,lical, for instance" ~erivrng its messianic,theological and spir-

V ~il'B~@[fl ~.~ itual depth from the stupendous pages of the Bible?

"And together with these truths we must purify and em­bellish the forms of our Marian piety, never allowing it to be detached from its doctrinal sources, but finding in them the norms and stimulus for pouring itself forth in genuine expres­sions. The promptings of the heart and the genius of art also confirm the truth from which this veneration springs and tells us that it is sublimely embodied in Mary as in no other creature.

Devotion to Mary has been vitalized 'by the ecumenical council, the Pope said, particu­larly through the Constitution on the Church, which contains a chapter devoted to her.

"Can any faithful Catholic dare to doubt its reason for be­ing?" he asked. Can anyone ever think that it severs us from, or opposes itself to the unique supreme worship we give to Christ and through Christ, to the Holy Spirit,: to God our Father? Can it ever be said that this, devotion is superfluous, when it reflects the divine de­sign regarding the' mother of Christ, and when the great basic truths of, the' entire economy, of human salvation fif,ld their lu­min?us expression- in Mary?

, "

..... .'Eu'logi%~s: Fr...O'Brien's Humility' . Continued from Page One

days and prayerf'ul' nights. ,The 'fact that he: was 'plagued by ill 'health during many. of 'tpese 'years was, not allo~ed to' inte~'" .fere; To' you who liv~ here,~nd have watched him,' and helped him and'worked ,with him~no words of mine can be adequ~te.:'

',' The eulogist continued, "The, .:;... fruit'o{hill'labor during th,ese 23

plus years w'ils climaxed by the building of this beautiful church and rectory. In every direction

. we see the proof of ,his planning

,~

and exquisite taste. This church is his visible monument. The in­visible memorials are 'in the minds and hearts of the people of Mansfield -'- with everyone ,with whom he came in contact. He lived the ministry' of kind­ness.

"Humility is the virtue which is the foundation stone of all other vi rtues and it surely was the main-spring of his every thought and act. He never thought of himself. He was the 'most forgiving and forgetting priest I 'have ever known."

Father O'Brien, pastor of St. Mary's Church, Mansfield for 23' years and a native of Fall River, died Thursday morning.

Born here, the son of the late Thomas E. and Bridget O'Lough­lin O'Brien, on March 24, 1894. A graduate of Durfee High' School, Fall -River, he attended Niagara University and St. Ber­nard's Seminary, Rochester.

Ordained on May 26, 1921 in St. Mary's Cathedral, F'all River, by the last Most Rev. Daniel F. Feehan, he was assigned to St. John's Parish, Attleboro.

He was later assigned to St. James Parish, New Bedford, and from 1932 to 1942 served as chaplain at St. Mary's Home, New Bedford, the Bristol County House of Correction, di­rector of the' New Bedford

Attack Efforts BONN (NC) - COmmunist­

roled Albania's Radio Tirana has attacked Pope Paul VI because of his peace efforts in the Viet­nam conflict. It said he has sup­ported the American peace of­fensive, which is nothing but a "bi~ swindle."

'Catholic Welfare Bureau and C~thedr,al Camp, East Freetown.

He' is survived bY,a brother, ' Francis X. O'Brien, of Cambria Heights, N. Y:, and fiye sisters. Ma;. Gertrude Hacking, 'Mrs.

'Madeline. Sullivan,' Miss' Agnes .o'Brien and Miss Louise O'Brien, .all of Fall River, and Mrs. Julia O'Toole, Somerset. .

,The body of the .late pastor was 'transferred from the Mans­field' rectory to the church Sun­,day afternoon at which time 'the office of the dead was chanted.

Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, D.D., V.G., Auxiliary Bishop of' the Diocese, presided and chant­ed the third lesson.

The first and second' lessons were chanted by Rev. John 'J. ,Casey, No. Easton and Rev. Maurice S'ouza, Taunton.

Officers at the Solemn Pon­tifical Mass offered in St. Mary's Church, Mansfield on Monday morning were, Bishop Gerrard, celebrant; Rt. Rev. Hugh A. Gallagher, assistant priest;' Re'v. James, E. Gleason and Rev. 'George E. Sullivan, deacon and subdeacon, respectively. ­,Rev. James F. :f(enn'ey, thuri ­

fer; Rev. John F: Hogan and Rev. Leonard M. Mullaney, ac­olytes; Rev. James F. Lyons, book bearer; Rev. Edward A. Rausch, candle bearer.

Rev. Roger Gagne, mitre bear-' er; Rev, Arthur de Mello, grem­iale bearer.

Rt. Rev. Humberto S. Medei'­ros, I;>iocesan Chancellor, and Rev. James F. Kelley, masters of ceremonies.

Interment w'as in St. Patrick's' Cemetery, Fall River.

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COMMISSION MEETS: First meeting of the post-concilar central commission to co. ordinate the work of carrying out the provisions of Vatican Council II was h~ld with Pope Paul VI attending. In foreground at left is Archbishop John J. Krol of Philadelphia, one of the undersecretaries of the council. NC. Photo. .

Suggests Protestant I Aggior,namentol Priest'Asks Study 'of Reformation Protests

EVANSVILLE (NC)-A priest staff, of Archbishop Paul C. challenged Protestants to con­ Schulte ,of Indianapolis, said the duct an "aggiornamento" in Catholic Church, ·.as ,a result of much the same way Catholics did in the Second Vatican Coun­cil. '

·Father Raymond' "T. Bosler, editor of the Criterion~ Indian'-, apolis archdiocesan ,newspaper, speaking befpre some' 400 Cath­olics and Protestants at a unity service here in St. John's United Church of Christ, said that through the council the' Catho­lics have made a beginning on' the road to unity.

Now it is up-,to the Protestants to take a hard look at them­selves and determine if the pro­tests of the Reformation still are valid, he added.

Father Bosler, who served' as a peritus (expert) at the four sessions' of the council on the

Diocese in Florida Aids Poverty .Warr

JACKSONVILLE (NC)·- A ,former orphanage and convent is now serving as headquarters for the local war on poverty.

The Diocese of St. Augustine has given the Greater Jackson­ville Economic Opportunity (G JEO) rent-free use of the three­story building.

The building served as an orphanage until 1952 when the Sisters of St. Joseph,. changed it to a corivent. They moved to a new convent late last year.

Pilgrims In Fatima FATIMA '(NC) ~ Ab~ut 1.5

millon persons from almost ev­'ery country of the world visited this Marian shrine ,during 1965, acc,ording to figures released' by the shrine secretariat. During the past year inore than 15,000 Masses were' offered at the shrine's main church, and an­

.-other 2,500 Masses were cele­,brated at the chapel of the ap­paritions.

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the council had made. a change of 'attitude' from a defensive, monolithic' organization that· is trulY'revolutionary. '

New Theology "For the past several hundred

years, the Church closed its eyes to ail the good in the modern world," the editor said. "Because the new societies of capitalism, socialism· and even communism seemed to be progressing with­out Christ, the Church took"the

'position that nothing good' couid result froin any of' these move­

,ments.. "When .Pope John told the 'as­

,sembled bishops 'not to condemn anything or 'anybody, fresh air blew through the Church and in­

.stead of having the attitude of waiting for the modern world to come back to Christ, the Church now is going out into the world with a new theology that is meaningful to the man of today," Father Bosler said.

In issuing his challenge to up­'date their, church, 'the editor called attention to how much the Catholics . have learned from Protestant theology while they conducted their _"aggiornamen­to" at the council.

Mass Privilege BONN (NC)-In priest-short,

tourist centers and other areas in Germany where Catholics are widely dispersed, Sunday Mass obligations may be fulfilled on Saturdays.

"We have placed the emphasis of ChJ;'ist's presence in the Eu­charist," he said, "and you have placed his presence primadly iii. the 'Word' of Scripture. We now recognize the importance of Christ in Scripture and now it is

, ,time for Protestants to make ,;' note of ,His sllcramental pres­

ence." . Without thi~ change in the at ­titude of Protestants; there call

. be ~o unity," Father, Bosler warned.

He called this sharing of the common bread the" greatest source of unity and pleaded for

, all- to join in prayer, that this Christian unity, which seemed an impo!,si~ility only a short time· ago, can be "a possibility in our lifetime." "

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Convergence Taking Place Of Catholics and Jews

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)~A University of Ca]ifornia sociologist said Catholics have been moving in a liberal

. direction and Jews in a conservative direction during the past three years. "The convergence has been taking place almost as rapidly from the Jewish side as from the Catholic," Nathan Glazer said. Dr. Glazer, a Jew, gave a luncheon address at a two-day Catholic-Jewish dialogue held here at the Jesuit Fathers' Uni­versity of San Francisco.

Factors He cited three factors to help

explain the basic change in Catholic attitudes: the increasing impact of respected Catholic scholars on even their non-Cath­olic contemporaries, Pope. John's aggiornamento, and the. work of thousands of loyal Catholics dedicated to the reform of the Church.

A sociologist generally does not take account of individuals, Dr. Glazer said, but he cannot ignore the "remarkable accident, 01,' miracle, of an individual such as Pope John occupying the chair of Peter, and using the still undiminished 'authoritarian power of the position to con­

, ". scioUsly push the" Church in a ; .. modern, even a' democratic di­

'rection."

"It is not so much that Jews have moved in a conservative direction-it is rather that Jews have stayed relatively in the same spot while around them other ,groups were changing," Dr. Glazer said. Nevertheless, numerous factors have tended to modify traditional Jewish atti ­tudes.

One such factor, according to Dr. Glazer, has been the recent history of political revolution. Since 1920s, "the golden age of Catholic-Jewish relations," Jews have generaHy tended toward the left of the political spectrum, Dr. Glazer said. Many were So­Cialists, but there was close harmony with the Irish, Italian and German Catholics who were Democrats. They were all mem­bers of the working class and they often supported the same candidates.

"But the carriers of revolution today are Cuba and China," Dr. Glazer said. "And Jews are as little inclined as other Amer­icans to find anything attractive in those regimes."

Announc~' Lent Jubilee Program 'Continued from Page One

, "1. As often as they are, either present on at least' three oc­~asions at explanations of' the Decrees of the Second Ecumeni­cal Council, or at sermons preached on the occasion of a mission, or devoutly attend the Sacrifice of the Mass celebrated with some solemnity by the Bishop in a Cathedral Church. This last indulgence may also be gained by those who are present at the Bishop's Mass in the Churches . specially 'designated for the Jubilee.

"2. Once only, if within the time prescribed they visit the Cathedral Church, or ,one of the designated <;::hurches, and there

·renew their profession of Faith, either by reciting the Apostles' Creed, or .using another suitable formula."

Convenient, for' All " The further an'angements

made by the Most Reverend Bishop bring the opp()rtunity of faining the special Indulgence home to each Catholic in the Di­ocese.

A visit to any of the above Churches, together with the re­newal of the ptofession of Faith and the reception of the Sacra­ments of Penance and Holy Eu­charist and prayers for the Pope, can be done between now and May 29. One Plena'ry Indulgence may be gained dUI'ing one such visit.

Participation in any of the Pontifical Masses mentioned a­bove together with reception of the Sacraments and prayers for the Pope brings the opportunity of gaining a plenary indulgence each and every time.

Successful Drive NOTRE DAME (NC)-Three

months ahead of schedule, the University of Notre Dame has topped a three-year $20 million nationwide campaign for im­provements. Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., president, has announced that $21,292,271 has been i'aised for the "Chal­lenge II Program."

New Bedford Blind New Bedford Catholic Guild

Ie the Blind will meet at 8 to­night at K of C Hall, New Bed­ford.

. 'Taking' part in the Bishop's afternoon Mass on Passion Sun­day at the Cathedral or at any other pontifical Mass celebrated 'there by the Most Reverend Bishop before May 29 affords the same opportunity.

Every single Catholic in the Diocese may receive a plenary indulgence for the Jubilee since he will attend at least three explanations on the Decrees of the Council (they will be preached in all churches and chapels ,for five' weeks) if he but intend· to receive the' In­dulgence, receive the Sacraments and pray for the Pope.

Those able to attend a mis­sion before May 29 may also gain a plenary indulgence if they fulfill the same conditions.

Anglican Governor Gets Papal Award

BOMBAY (NC)-The Angli­can governor of Maharashtra

,state, P.V. Cherian, was invest­ed here in India with the knight­hood of the Order of St. Gergory the Great by Valerian Cardinal Gracias of Bombay.

Also at the ceremony was the governor's wife, Mrs. Tara Che­rian, who received the papal Bene Merenti medal.,

GOY. Cherian, headed the of­ficial reception of the Maharash­tra government for Pope Paul VI when he visited Bombay in

, 1964."

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USO 25th BIRTHDAY: USC, of which the National Catholic Community Service iGJ a member agency, celebrates its 25th birthday this month. USC. now has 128 centers ~n this country and 40 overseas, four of them in Vietnam with others to open Soon. Her~ Mrs. Patricia Krause! center, an NC.C.S. staff member from California in USO'I;! Saigolll club, conducts a grab-bag for· U.S. servicemen. NC Bhoto.

Future of"

.Soviet J'ewry Called Grave Need Continued International Pressure

NEW YORK (NC)-Twenty­four major U.S. Jewish organi­

· zations reported that despite ·some minor gains, the future of

'·SoYiet Jews remains grave. · They said international pres­.sure must continue to be brought in the Jews' behalf upon the authorities of the USSR.

'In· a year~end report, the .American Jewish Conference on ,Soviet J~wry said that "Soviet Jewry is' being 'doomed to a

'lingering death." The conference is a coopera­

tive association of .Jewish civic, religious and zionist bodies founded in April, 196.4, to' com­bat Soviet anti-Semitism.

Rabbi Israel Miller, president of the Rabbinical Council of America (Orthodox Judaism) and the conference's steering committee chairman, charged that a number of new incidents have ,occurred in the past two months which are evidence of continuing pre s sur e against Jews.

Plaque to Airline NEW YORK (NC) - Francis

Cardinai Spellman of New York has presented a plaque to Trans

· World Airlines here on behalf of Pope Paul VI. The plaque, de­picting St. Christopher, patron saint of travelers, was to thank the airline for the Pope's return flight from New York to Rome on Oct. 4.

COLOR OY DE Lvll

Week

20th

Record Breaking

.~ EVES.-Mon. thru Thurs. at 8:00 Fri., Sat. Eves at 8:30 Sun. Eve. at 7:30

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Phone F. R. 1,677·9357 Tickets on Sale in New Bedford

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'He speCifically denounced a statement by Aaron Vergelis, editor .of "SovetishHeimland,"

·the only Yiddish journal in the 'USSR, that there would be more ·social progress if synagogues were closed., :

Cites Harassment: :. R~bbi Miller .said, that "such a statement by the editor of a 'st;lte-sponsored journal-':as are 'all 'publications in' the USSR....:.... .cannot be viewed as purely per:­'sonal observation, but must be ta,ke'n as' stili further evidence of the continuing pressure that is being maintained as a matter of policy by, the Soviet regime' against Jewish religious insti ­tutions."

Rabbi Miller cited these ad-

Poland Pilgrimage VIENNA (NC)-Plans are be­

ing made for a special train to take a large Austrian pilgrimage led by Franziscus Cardinal Koe­nig of Vienna to the Polish na­tional shrine of Czestochowa on May 2 for celebrations of Po­

'land's 1,000th anniversary as a Christian nation.

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Prescriptions called for and Deliver~d

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'ditional examples of recefl6 government harassment:

Jews 'under 30 in' Tashkeoii 'have been forbidden by tiWJ city's Department of ReIigiOti to enter the synagogue. .' Bukharian Jews in Dushanb{) (formerly Stalingrad), the cap:'

'ital of Tadjikistan, were refuselll 'permission to open up a new SYfloo

·agogue. The community ham '10,000 Jews and one synagague.

A number of tourists have reQ ported that during sabbath se.,.;, vices and, the recent high holJl'<'

'day observances in Mosco~ Leningrad, Kiev and Odessa, as many as 20 to 25 auxiliary polic'l stationed themselves in the synagogues to keep worshippcUl and tourists apart.

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'2 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 17~ 196~

!:' <" I' .r ·.~1li ,';-,; .<., '. ,.-_~.l;·:: ~ _;'~;~~:-f!~~~~' ..~'·~_~~""~.~::~::l.~: ..:,~'~_~~':~:~':~}f~'

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~@® ' [LO{f®&~'~~": '[Q)D~frDCfD~frD@~ .' By lRt. lRev. Msgr• .1TohllU S. lKelllnedy ,

In reading Louis Auchincloss' new.novel, The Embezz­ler (Houghton Mifflin. $4.95); I was reminded of a play which I had seen many years ago and had quite forgotten in the long interval. Its name and its author I cannot recall. I remember only that an eJ~­

. Lo'ama. Guy has settled there in .. ' cellent actor, Lester nerg- 1941 after serving a prison term.

an, had a leading role, and He composes his memoir shortly that the play was cast in before his death (in about 1960), unusual form. It dealt with two in order that his descendants men ~d a woman, their in- .may know the truth about him. vOlvenient with ''. Splendid FeRRow One another and .• In reviewing his life,' Guy 't.ne mur d e r 'makes much of the glory of the

"which resulted. ' Primes. He does not fail to see E·a c he. 0 f t 11etbe foibles of individual mem­

"three ~ctS was ·.the v€tsion of one of 'the thtee' principals. And no two of the U4=counts agreed. The play was m 0 r e clever than cOIllPelling.

Mr. ~uchincloss''latest' ~ork," ':Geer owes everything to, him: MOTHER MARIA del ROSARIO of farqireater depth,'and "intri" 'betng able to finish at' Harvard, eacy ,.is divided in1Qc tlue.e sec-. securing a position in a topflight . tions. In each, one of, ~h~ three ,banking firm, being introduced Jesus..Mary Nun princi~~.s'-,two'·. ~e~ ..:'a~~,:,· 'a:" , to·'Ne~. Y'~rk so~iety. B~tG.eer, '

:~~:~~:~:~l~sd o;~~~r 0;:i:6~~t·: h~-~;~~t~t ~:isd ~~~,ha:~ai, ':HeClds. Ney,,, Uni~ of the ':crucial 'eventS in the ~n'; "witb a maleovolent, o1:lsessiv(!" Reverend', Mother Maria terwoven lives of the'ti-io~:The' determination to ruin Guy. Guy . d,elRosario;~uperi<>r generat' accounts' do :~ot ,c.oincide; ·~spe-. "ill.ight ;haveav6id~d' exposure:, of the Religious of Jesus and, dally where motive is ascribed.' and impoverishment had Geer' . . ,., ": '

Mr. I Ailchincloss,· generally' been willing to make !tim IlD " M~lY,,J~a,s been.n.~meg.pres­considered' one of' our; best' nov... · " :eaSily arrangeable loan at 'a crit- ident of the International Com­elists brings much mbte .artistry to hi~ use of this d'evice thari did the playwright of yesterday. This is- a novel of considerable literary distinction and of un­common subtelty. But there, ill something wearing and weary­ing in going' over the same

, ground three consecutive times. Hence, whereas this reviewer believed for some time tha~.The Embezzler was possibly the, au-insisted on a, divorce after his the third time. . thor's );~e~, book, entql,isJasm . prison term, Rex's invalid wife She is th~~ 11th !:!uperior' Gen-' '.: Bisbop. Sbeen's. newest; book; WALK WITH GOD, is, a ·provo..; waned ;~ ,the secqnd, the~ the:' Lucy had eventually died, and: ' erill of" the Congregation, wPicbcative commentary ,on.living in today!$' world and speaks to modern third rehearsal proceeci~.: . ~ex and Angelica had wed: ., . was founded in 1818 in L)rons; .~an, woman~d child....,to the status,. seeker,' the sceptic, ,to' beat­

Coiit.r-astinr: Backgr9un~ ," : B,ut then GUy's -manuscript at- ., 'Ftance.:' " "'nlks and "hermits, :to ,teenagers,· the :poor;·the .rich, to those wbo The t~ree principals jJre, Guy rived, with the direction that it Before"herelectlon' 'she waS .: are' lonely Qr,sad,to: stlJdent and teacher alike. ·In it is ·wisdom:

Prime, ,ll;stockbro~er; ReJ!! G~e~l ,be given to. his grandchildren.. P~ovin~ialoftheSpa~ishPrOv~, to bring;.us peace.and .understanding, guidance to ·bring us closei' a ban~~.r. who has: be.en Guy,s,.: .The request would be honored" inee and resided in, BarCelona. to 'the path,of goodness. ,WALK ·WITH GOD will be' a most'import- . friend. Jrqtn c;oHe~e .days;, ~md. but 'both Rex and Angelica' PteVious to her 'eIectioilin 191,3,', ant, contribution to your daily life; and an inspiration to' those Angehca, Guy s wif~ and, bJ::ief~ wo.uld append their own read- 'she h&d. visited the United states, ly, Re~'~ JDistress." .. : ,ings of ~heevents.(}uy reciteci. inI951~'and;.aSSuperiorGen;' Thel~ ba~l,tgrounds ~re stro~g­

ly cont~astmg.l'heP~e fanu~;V has b~en long establisbed, 1Il. New Yqrk and represents old New York society. Founded by an auctioneer, its launcher on the social scene was an Episco­pal bishop who had seven sons, most c: whom married heiresses in the )lineteenth century. In the Etlwardian era, when the stories of the principals begin, the Primes are not leaders' of. the new, ¥g money society, but re,­gard . ,~hemselves . as authentic pracbqally peerless aristocrats.

Rex,! Geer is from ,Vermont; "were afall P~ssible:Foriunately, in Canada; In d i a ,Pakistan, His fa~er.was"a. PQor"<:lergyman' ". it ~ad ,not been..possible.' ... .-So~th' America': and1'Africa.· .' w·th "I g famiI W'thth 'd " , ",. '. ,'...

1 B! aT e , . y. 1" ~_IU., .iAngelica, . when ., her .. ,tum TI,1e q~~~falat~;9f:ib~ Copg~e­of a ~ali allowapc~ from hi$ conies",says'thatuoth'GuY':anci, gat~on is in Rome, where'Rewer~, " :athe~j and b~ taking ~o::; R~ Re~ ~e wrong, b~t Guy"more en<~i Mot~r Maria4(:lI,Ro~ario,,;; 'i S jus;l manf\gm,g "til ge roug ;;80 ,1hSl?- Rex. The ,bitter fails to resi.des ;Wnen.. sh.e ',is.,. no,t .vis,iting;:Harva~d 'Wl1e~.· he mee~', 'Gu~ . i see: that, .throughout.- Guy had . j:, .-i Primer, a classmate..:,'.fh,ereaft.er worshipped him.' Buf Guy-was the, education instit~tions, mis- , their ~ve~ are interhyh1ed ~l;l capable of. self-deceptio~ on .a ,.sionary .. c~nd' ters, .residenc~.,for the rn!Od, nses for Re.~. .,,' ,';.. vas,t seale, an.d. ,base.. ,d,".hi,'s.. w,hole, women, an retreat houses con-,

~r- . duqted by ,t~·Religiousof;JesWlAn~lica ,was .. ~, Hyde. The .life on a shim~erjn~ ;visi~~, of and, Mal'Y. througbQut the :wodel. :' ': 640~ Pleasant Street Tel. WY ,6-8271' New Bedford '

Hyde~!had money; but· were con':'" . hfn¥lelf which was ~ltogether ,_- ... ...;. ... tempt~ous of New York SocietY:' untrue.. . Mrs, Hyde a Catholic spent most' . Where,: in all tbis, is objective' of her !ime,tr~velliIlg.in ~urop~ '. fact?, Who can tell? Each of US to vie,! palrltings;' 'sculpture, 31';';'~ ~ :has been' astounded by' the dtf': chitectpre and to hobnob wI~h" 'ference between bur own con­Henry :"James and .a.!!ren~~n,!Irl~;::;·struction of an experience from lesser uative cerepr~ties:~or:~ti.t~e~thoseof others'whO' bave shai'ed " folk, atl aesthefi(:':and:is.omeWhiit -:.It. The ·elenieritw-hicb we con:" effete, ~It 'Yas', w.Ilile sh~.was in~ c:;8fder deci,sive, another. ignores. Europ~:. with' per... mpther : that;' Angelica met, feU in l,bye: With'" and ma'rried, Guy.' Pr,i~e; .:

Bat ~who is ;the" embezzler? Guy PJ:ime. No doubt of that. We l~rn it straight off. Guy's account comes first, and it is writteIt in o~ own day, in Pan­

bE!rs of the clan, but tbeir collec­tive challenge is his ~rmest be­

·lief. Although he is aware o{ his own quirks and especially of his deviations from the artistocratic, code, he still thinks of bimself as a spiendid fellow.'

Has he not made Rex Geer's spectacular success possible?

of the world instead of buying Christmas gifts for tbemselvesno' further disturbance. Yes, An- was elected Superior General of and their six children.gelica is now his wife. Guy had the worldwide Congregation for

The mO,tive which we ascribe, another beatEidIy, and' perhaps

. with subjective honesty, denies. .Mr. 'A~c.hincloss has, ind'~ed

caught something of the tortuous ~plications and contradictions in our irreconcilable versions of

. the same serielil of bappeninp..

Both Wrong .... eral, in' 19,54, in 1957, and, iii. \ Rex supplies details whicb'; 1964. '" 'J . , , . _

Guy has omitted, details casting. American' Provincesan alto'gether different. light on

key developments. Guy, he At that time; she visited the thinks destroyed himself 'be-Eastern American Province with

. cause 'he could not be all the .its Provincialate in Hyattsviile, things (often mutually' exclu- Md., and the Western American sive) which he had aspired to Province with its Provincialate be. From the outset, Guy had ii:l El Paso, Tex, During her first used Rex for his own glorifica- two terms as SUPerior' General, tion' Rex was but a tool for his she visited establishments of the self~aggrandizing schemes. And Congregation in Spain, Ireland, when his·imp.osible castles came :England; Mexfco,' GermilDy, tunibling, do~, his .cielight was W.-ance,13elgium,' Italy, Lebanon, to pull .Rex,down too .if that ,.Switzerland, NeW 'Zeaiarid," alSo

,SCHQOl.· : ' M~intencince '~~ppgi';'s

, ' SW~EPER.S," 'SOAPS ,. .!: DIS,~~~¢J~NjS. ' " .r::

i. FI~EE~T:INGUISHreRS\i(\'~::'

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,~. whom" you give' 'it, Catholics ·.and non-Catbolics alike; 'It 18· available for $:75 by writing to the Order Department, The Society

. for, the' Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New' York, 'N.Y. 10001. .

. -, '.,' --_.~ ., ,.

. Cut oot this column. pUn your sacrtfice to ,it and maD it 00 Most Rev. Fulton J:' Sheen, National Director of The Society for the Propagation oil the Faith, 366 Fifth Av'enue, New York. N. Y. 10001 or to your diocesall1 director. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond! T. Considinta, 368 Norti'i Main Street, FaIn River, Massachusetts.

'I

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By Mos~ Rl!lv~ 'FuilR,tOJl1l .J~' ,SlheellU;' "D.n. ~'" ,':, .'.

A woman who ~as reduced to living in the siums in Latm' America, and who spent most' of ber days and nights gathering scrap paper from the streets in order to buy a few ,crusts of bread for, her children, wrote a diary: "This morning there was a Mass. The priest told us not to drink. He said that the man who drinks does not know what be is doing, that we must drink lemonade attd water. Many people went to Mass. He said in his s~rmon that it was a pleasure for him to be with us. But if that Father lived with us he would soon change his mind because we are predes­tined to die of hunger."

There are certain things that one. calli, never, know untD one has passed through the experien~e. One of them Is star­vation. The point ,that this woman makes Is that the: priest would never have said that; it was a pleasure to bta with them if he had to live with them. We of: the. affluent -North American civil- ,,~r

izlition~priests, and faithfol' alike­cannot 'understand:: .what ' two-thirds i of the world suffer; We' cross a line 'bot we come 'back. We go" down into the dirty cellar but we walk upstairs again. We put on our overalls for a visit to Harlem, and we come back and pot on our jackets and ties. But Our Lord crossed the line of sin and never went back to heaven· ontU He had blotted ~,. out sin. ' . , . ' . :- ~ .- .

, , The only way 'we can ever get' close to these ~~thersof ours,

these people living' barassed, haunted by ,h~ger ~n th~ir. hoyels... ,,'. . is ,to make' a' sacrifice 'sUfficiently' great to'make us· feel' a;Uttle, of their pain. How· many priests' wbo relief this cpltiffin'; Win say' that it was not only a pleasure 'to liear' about' these srltm( but a pain?' How :many faithful":whO 'read a~()ljt.this'diarY:~w say', not- only "how terrible" but "this hUrts Die?"" HO\1i ~y will: DO 'aitythirig?' How .many ,will Write:tO ,me)\t The Society for, th~ Pr6pagation of the Faith, 366Fifth'Av:enue:N;ew Y()rk,~..)!'. 100011

: ~~ .. " .' j --- \' :' - -.'...... ,

GOD LOVE YOU to M.F; for $10 "Ericlo~ed 'Is our' children's .. offeriI'ilf for their starving 'brotherS' and sisters in. mj;?siQn lal!:ds.~ It was the pictureS in msSION magaziJie that kept them fr~m eomplaining about having to eat food that they didn't like, and

.prompted this offering.". • • to M.B. for $2 "Every month· I tel! 'myself that I am going to send money and then don't because we always need it ourselves. But today I decided that, with God's help we can always help those less fortunate than we are." • • • 00 Mr. and Mrs. J.J.B. for the $100 that they sent to the poor

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ical moment, But the loan' was mission of Major Religious Su­" not made, and collapse had en- periorsin. Rome, The 'new com­

sued. miss~~n was f~~ed by a.p~st­Rex Geer's account comes conCiliar comnussion on'religious

next. He ,bad, heard of Guy's life. death with relief. There could At the General Chapter of the be no more dirty tricks from Religious of Jesus and Mary that quarter. His old age with held last May in Rome, Rever­his wife, Angelica, would suffer end Mother Maria del Rosario

.'$~ Stad:e,," "a·"",H~liday ,Trilps, OtherS, to W'ork on Book Reports. Science Projects Next Week

Vacation starts tomorrow and plans for its gay spend­ing are foremost in student minds. Ski trips are on the agenda for some, while such m'atters as book reports and ooience fair projects will have to be worked into odd hours here and there. Anyway, to

The Kingsmen will be fea­start things off, students at tured at a dance to be sponsored Mt. St. Mary Academy, Fall by the Prevost student council River, will view "Raisin in tonight at the Dwelly Street the Sun" tomorrow afternoon. Armory. Also to play are the Mount scientists will really· be Overwhelming Odds. among those working during the 'Students at St. Joseph's Prep free week, since the school's sci- held a party honoring sopho­ence fair fa slated for Sunday mores and also presented tokens and Monday, March 8 and"Z, to superiors and teachers. Also only one week after school be- aeen was an educational ,fUm, gins again. "Our Mister Sun."

At Coyle High in Taunton the At Coyle the second issue of bonor roll for the second mark- "The Warrior" is being distrib­ing period has been issued. uted and retreats have been Brother Thomas Gallagher, prin- scheduled for Geniors and jun­dpal, announces that highest iors, who have a choice of at ­honors have gone to Michael tending exercises at La Salette Felong and William Holgerson, S h r in e , Valatie, N. 'Y. 'or' juniors; Emile Davidzuk, Leon Gloucester, Mass. Silveira and Wayne Sjolund, Upcoming at Jesus-Mar,- Is sophomores; and Kenneth Cor- Book Week, to be held the week rao, Marc Emond, Gilbert Na- of Feb. 28. A book night • deau, James Phelan and Christo-- scheduled for Tuesday, March 1, pher Reid, freshmen. With the program to be

School Rings highlighted by presentation of "Twelfth Night" by the junior

And juniors at St. Joseph class' and "Oliver!" by the soph­Prep, Fall River, have received omores. In addition, prizes will their school rings. The onyx be awarded to winners of poster, stone and gold band, says school poetry and essay contestn now president Simonne Dufour, liym- under way. bolize courage, durability and Other acceptances at the FalX perseverance. The prep students River girls' school include PaulQ were among attendants at Feea ette Nadeau, St. Anne's and han High's gala presentation of Union Hospital S c h 0 0 1s of Camelot. Nursing; and Janet Roy, Bryant

Today and tomorrow are the College; while at Dominican big days at Sacred Hearts Acad- Academy Louise Eaton has been emy, Fall River, ElS the annual accepted at SMTI. gym meet is set to roll. Girls Latin Week has been cel&­have devoted hours of their brated at Dominican Academy weekends for the past month or in high style, Including a Roman so to practice sessions and the banquet honori'ng senior Latin results should be obvious to au students. G u est s portrayed during the next two days. Roman gods or goddesses, anell

At Jesus-Mary Academy, Fan sophomores and juniors alsc River, a magazine subscription presented skits 1n Latin. campaign Is under way and in At Holy Family High in New another field of endeavor, the Bedford Barry Harrington, CC)oo

JMA jayvees defeated Domin- captain of the basketball team, lean Academy jayvees in basket- and associate yearbook editor, ball, while the DA varsity gained has been notified that he's the a victory over the JMA ditto. recipient of a $1,300 annual

Chosen to National Honor So- scholarship fro m ,Providene;e deti membership at Dominican College. Academy have been nine seniors. Also at, HF, JuniperoClub They're Louise Eaton, Barbara president James Stager and French, Jeanne Fronczek, Catha vice-president Jam e 8 Kelly erine Griffin, Paulette Masson, made a radio broadcast explain~ Pauline Miranda, Patricia Niedo ing the purpose of the vocation bala, Madeleine Souza and Su- group. Ulnne Vallee. . Gowns Choselll

Oratorical Contest Fashion flash from Mt. st. Winners of an oratorical eon- Mary's! Girls have chosen their

test at Bishop Feehan High in gowns for graduation. They'reQAttleboro are Elyse Parmentier, styled with scoop necklines, em

Kateri Detellis, Claudette Oui- pire waists and A-line skirts. met and Bernard McKay. Also Girls are scheduled to go for fitQ at Feehan, 11 juniors have been , tings by Saturday, Feb. 19. received in the "Societe Honora Also at Mount, the College &ire de Francais," receiving Corner is featuring information cards and pins in recognition of about Stonehlll College, with attaining an. average of 90 01' URI to headline this special bol­better in French. letin board next month. And the

College acceptances include National Honor Society will hold Paul Proulx of Prevost High in a '~ollege Bowl" quiz· show, Fall River, accePted by Niagara; with jUniors' and-seniors partid­ang Richard Ch~lai'id" il1s~, .ai pating~ If ,thl~ ~pilot :'projectis • Prevost, acc~p~,by ~er:ri~ae.k.-· ,success,_ a similar"q~ig will- be Also at the fail· Ri~er schoo~, 'presented, for.. the participation announcenientiaas been made of the en~ire· Btudent':body:' that a jayvee baSketball- team ' --." And .. '~e', Mother" McAuleY will not. be organized next:year... M~~ers' Guiirl at Mount will . An~ ,at~Je~-¥a!y ~ea~~ , ~ld ..a,ri~pen, meetin~ tonight. ~an,e Gaud~a~,is ~aJdng. Pl~8 " ~atuling a calen~ar ,pa~. ." to 'enter, ,Truesdale Hospital· ''; A.t ' DOminican· Academy. girlll School of NUl'I.\ing ·come.Septem':' , . will PartiCipate. ill '& Cursillo re;' ber; while at Mt., ~ Mary's, _. treat ~ ·La ,. Salette : Shrine in N;mcy, Say~ard,,' Alina' Fl~n,·', J,lay ;.~d;: ~o:re: 'i~~!iltely, Barbara Dubiel and N.aney·:Lord ~dents are prepa,ring for· :,the are;' pointed: 'towards'" SM"1'I; ,school :science fair, to 'be held Jeann~ Bernier towards Rhode . ,Monday and Tuesday, March ., Island College; 'and ~~~ii.' and' 8. ,'Dominican Athletic As­Lebre towards Central Connee- sociation members will hold a ticut. ' : Joi~t p,ooi, ~!i, Muse party Sat-·

Leslie Bishop, Suzanne Guay, .urday, .March 12. Members will Patricia Roach and Mary Ann meet at the YMCA pool, then Demetrius participated in a will continue theiro party at the Bible Vigil held at Sacred home of a faculty member. Hearts, Fall River. Guests were And at SHA Fall River St. Sacred Hearts grammar schoo! Agnes' team won a stamp drive students, who afterwardlil· to\H'ed by collecting a fantastic total of the high school. 350DOOO stamps. Also at SHA

.~ A'NCMO' R:, .. -66 1.' l'hurs., Feb..., , r7. -Columbian Prelate Denies Dispensation"

LOS ANGELES (NC) - & Bogota priest haa disputed • elaim made here by a birtti eontrol advocate that· priests itI!l Colombia are giving "dispensa­tions" to some mothers witl!i three or more children to tak.. birth control pills.

Msgr. Jose Joaquin Salced~

here for a symposium on nu-a trition and population, said U knows there has been no autho­rization given by the ColombiaJ:i hierarchy that would permit priests to give dispensations f~

use of birth control pills. "Besides, the Pope has tbt

whole question under study and these reports are made by people who would l;ike priests to sSl'. such things," Msgr. Salcedo as­serted. .

Gen. William H. Draper, viet chairman of Planned Paren'" hood-World' Population, matkl the "dispensation" claim in alii address at the University of California, Los ,Angeles branch. '

has become an SHA tradition _ the past few years. Mr. White _ a native of the Burns country blLEADERS AT DOMINICAN~ Student leaders at D0­ Scotland and his daughter "

minican Academy, Fall River, are, front from left, Catherine an .SHA graduate. Sullivan, Athletic Association president; Helene R. Bileao, Yet another acceptance: Jo­glee club president.; and rear, Elaine Talbot, head eheer­ anne Robidoux of Holy, Famil3'

at Westfield State College. Andleader; .Louise Eaton, orchestra president. at SHA Fall River Margaret Pruitt has been named a finalist ill the National Merit Program. .As a result, she 'is eligible tOft scholarship aid from the pro­gram.

First -in Nation Appoint Inland Steel P'urchasing Director

And algebra students at HolyHead of Chicago Catholic School Board Family are brushing up their

x's and y's in preparation few CHICAGO (NC) - A 45-year­ lay men, one lay woman and competition in an intermediate

old father of six has been named four representatives of teachers' algebra exam next month. the first layman to head the 15­ groups. The school system is the Play rehearsals for The Mushtmember school board of the largest privately, supported one Man, to be jointly produced by'Chicago archdiocese which ad­ in the world and the third larg­ Coyle and Cassidy High Schools,vises on policies affecting 366,­ est of public and private systems are being held every Sunday000 students. in the nation. afternoon at Cassidy, and also in

He is Albert Belanger of sub~ Belanger is a former Marine progress at the Taunton girls'urban Oak Park, one of three officer with degrees from Chi­ school is an eight week CCl»lay members on the board since cago Teachers' College,. DePaul <course, which is including in­1963. He ·is purchasing director University and the University of struction for elementary andfor the Inland Steel Container Chicago. secondary level teachers and •Company. special training' course.

Belanger'S appointment was ment Class· B. The tourney _ And Cassidy senior religloaannounced by Archbishop John is slated for Monday, Feb. 21. <classes marked the feast of OUl'P. Cody of Chicago. The prelate' The HF team has also qualified Lady of Lourdes with a spiritualsaid Belanger's appointment "is for Tech Tourney, and James service broadcast over the pubooindicative of my desire for the Carr, co-captain, was named lie address system for the entiNllaity to have a more important "player of the week" by the student body.role in parochial school affairs." New Bedford Standard-Times. ' A Rarity

Mathematicians at SHA FanLay men and women holding CAPE COD'SRiver are working on projectsposts on diocesan school boards to be entered in a regional fair LARGEST BANKare now found in many Catholie at Scituate High School and,school systems but appointment PAYShopefully, in the state math fairof a lay person to head the board at Salem State College Saturday,is a rarity. Ap~12.The board, an advisory body 41/ 01

Also at SHA, students heard areporting to the archbishop, ill! lecture on Robert Burns b.Y 72,0made up of eight pastors, two Jamel ''Tee" White. 'lhis lecture Interest Compounded and

Deborah Boardmaa has beeu payable quarterly on our named Homemaker of Tomor-, Investment Savings Account row and will continue 10 state­ Sturtevant .&. leyel comp~tition. .. , , Bass .River

PrevoSt Memol'7 BoOk pie­ "·HOok'. tores have been 1aken and final Savin~s BankEd. 1897 preparattions .. for the book an being completed b1" :Brother • 10m 'AIMOUTH, ,Build~,i:SuppJies

. Robert, moderator. .. . • DENNIS POIT2343 Purchase StreetMeanwhile' at Holy l'amilJr.,: • BYA""'S· ,New, "8edfo~ r ' . "basketball players will compete • YARMOUTI SIIOPPI. PUlA WY '6-5661 • DSTlRYlW . ,. for the 'si:x:th year ,in a row ita'

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(

THE ANCHOR-Diocese·of Fan River-Thurs., Feb. f7, 196614

Asks Serious Consideration:' . :

Of Commissi-on's Rep.ort By Msgr. George G. Higlrins-··

(Director. Social Action· Dept.~ N.C.W:~..) .' ". '. . In August, 1964, the Q>ng:re~s 01- ,tpe"'united .'States'..

approved, under Public. Law. 88444, the ·.¢sta~llit~~nt':'·6f:: a National Commission.~on· :Technologyj:AJl>toniat~on, and~ Economic Progress. This, corrirt1fs~i'OIi,' comriQse<f;, of 14 ou.t!:: standing industrialists,hibor f

leaders university. profes­, ".

sors, and civil leaders, was appointed by l!>resident John­son in December" 19.64. In carry­hlg out their Congressional man­date to study the effects of automation' on the economy­particularly . on 11 n e m p loy ­ment - and to recommend pro­grams. to· put the . n~w . tech,-Iiology to woJ;k kJ. ' sol v i n g pro b 1 e ni s of human neet:I in the .UnitedStates, the m~m­bers of the commission pad', the ·~Stanc~·of ast>!Iff.of conipe~ent economists. and ~Ociologists wh~ In' tum " were· abIe' to can upon

,. the vast· resources of other fed-­eral agencies md notably the'

~ 'B'ureau of. Labor StatisticS of the," v. S. 'Dep.a:itment;,~fLabor.; .

Genen.l Agreemen&~e~eral weeks ago th~ press

began to report that the comrpis­sion was badly split on a num­ber of iD:tportant. issues' and probably would not be able to :reach a consensus in ·time to

, meet its appointed deadline. Some of the labor'memberS of

the commission were said to,be 80 dissatisfied 'with successive' drafts of the commission's report' that they had decided to go it alone and to issue a separate' minority report, in their own· D8JJle. , -

Fortunately, however, cooler

••.••••••• : , ":.~:::':•••,':' :'; ,;~. ~:"'. ,a)S, on the commissio~'were 'able to get the: COJIServatlves to hold still for them.

The report.· itself provides an' answer to thiS query. It says' that, while the memben. of the commission ep.gaged fu "spirited debate," none of them was· com­mitted to doctrinaire solutions.

"We began," the report points' out, "with a bias to· the free' mar­ket and the free. society, but we have: also recognized that where the market economy iS'incapable of providing c:ertam. services, public. agencies must undertake such functions.

"Equally, we, have agreed that­certain communal needs can only be met by Federal! expendi­ditur~_ even though. t!leopera­ti.ve actlvities:needi not be in the· hands of 'government agencielh'"

Socialist SyStem . To my way of thinking. this is Ii reasonable and auth.eiltically

~ads prevailed" and on Jan. 29- 'is' tOtally fec:IeraliZe<L'r . . the Commission transmitted to,' 1UlIIfah' flo· Membel'lJ Pre~dent . .Johns1m . a single,:' Mr.' Krock, it seems to'me, is-: qua~n-unanlmous report. On. a., using the' English' 'language very ~w ,of its findings individual· carelessly and is being: very un., llIlemb~ of the oo:auniSsi.on ex-. fair to the'members' of the com­,pressed. their. diflsent 'or their. mission,. whorwent out 'of their reservations in oeparate. £001'- way in their':r:eport to the Pres­lllOtes, but there. was general' ident; to say ~ they are:not ia agreement, on the report ~ a: favor of socialism. . Whole. '" ''The- 'r~poUsibility.of gov-:

GOoel Report ernment," they stated'. as: one of The fact that the members of their major conclusions, ''is. to .

ftte commission were able, in.--' foster an environment of'oppor­the end to resolve their differ- tuiUtyiIi which satisfactory ad­ences-some of which, apparent-, justment to change can occur. hr, were quite serious - is re-' But the' adjustments themselves' tr.arkable· enough. It is even; must occur primarily in'the pri-·. more remarkable, however, that vate employment relationship. . they managed, at the same time,' "The genius of the private' ~d­to come up with such a good.. 'justment process is the· fl~ibil-' report. ., ity with which it acco)1lIIlodates'

, As a. general r\lleJ cOIIJ.mission. to individual circumstaI!ces. Our' reports whicIi represent a last-- report suggests areas' for consid-'

'minute" compromise between. erationby private and public' conflicting'pofnts of 'view' turn' employers, employees and 'un-' out to be little more than a ions." , patch-work co~ection of banal.. The commission's recommen­~ddle.-o#:-t~e-foad. glilnerali~es, .• daUops, ·many of· wh~I;q., are .ad-,

Thisreporl, on the contrary, is outspokenly pl?ogressive by al-· most anybody's s~da~ds" As,

'Toin Foley, ';1' reporter for the ~s Angeles Times, 'tecen.t1y. ob-. served in a news story. which was picked up ·by·the Washing..; ton Post, the report recommends

. "a wide range of economic and social programs - including a guaranteed income .for all fam- I

ilies - that eventually would ehange nearly every phase of American life."

Answers Q'lIery Some of the COmmission's rec­

onunendations are· so advanced and would require such a vast expenditure of federal funds that the Washington Evening Star canIlot understand "how on. earth, except: in a wild bargain­

mittedly very far-reaching, need, not. be' accepted, but they ought­to be taken very seriously~ .Aed if, 'in the end, they' are: rejected by the, American people, speak-· ing through the Congress, we had· better be p!:epared' to come' up with alternative solutIons to the pI:oblems .they were designed. to me,et. . ,

These problems. will not solve' themselves, and' they can't be wished away with- the outmoded "anti-socialist rhetoric- of~-a by';·

. gone era.. '

Anll'tuGlI Income' OTTAWA (NC)-A, Canadia~,

government committee has urg­ed ,that all persons 65 years of age and older be provided with

, iog seision," the so-called liber-- . anannua1 minimum illcom~ L . ~_~_.:.. ~'=: 'l ..

, "MY SON~': Mary utterS the words as. she.meets Christ weighed down with the Cross

~ thiS. scene, from "The Red~in~'to, be' shown in. Fall River and New ~dford in March.

. Serrans; ~,Qnd~' COlllncil:s' Sponsor Premiere "American" phnosopl'l;Y: .of gov'- ~, " . -....J

ern~ent, 'but to· Arthur KroCk, The 'Serra Clubs of' .Farr· "The. Redeemer" the- latest· itself . only to, Hig sufferings, vete~an .Ne¥1 Y?~k Tiines'; .co~,. - , River: and New Bedford :00-" ummst and political. pundIt, It . . . '. ' . ' smacks of~ociaiism. . gether. WIth the CounCIls-.o~

"The American society.; more .CatholIc, Women from the, nearly than any great human two' Cities will sponsor a prem-; complex of .the past," says. Mr. iere. of the, motion picture '''The! Krock in a recent issue of the Red~emer" i~ each city. .

. Times, "would fiJ.lfill·the. vision On Wednesday,.' March 2, at 8­9f St. JohIJ. the Diyine pf 'a.new, o'clock,.the. first nighter will be Jerusalem. coming, 00 ~. 0 out of shown at . the. Strand Theater,; heaven,' if the recommendati,ons Fall, River.. On March 1.1 the, of .the Presidential 'Conirriission~ premier~ screening will. be' on Automation could. become the shown in the Arcade· Theater,; state of the.' Union witliout· BaiIey Square; New'Bedford~ wrecking. it.. But the American . ' form of goveminent would have' been ·supplanted by II: socialist" system in which: publie. power

motion picture on. Christ. to! be' death 2nd' resurrection. On these released" is a Catholic' ·one.. It e.vents converge the whole· was produced by Father. Pey­ meaning' o:l!" Cblristianity, which ton's Family Theater" located on is the redemption of Mankind Hollywood's Sunset Boulevard. from its, sins, purchased with the This. organization has for almost bIood of Christ. It is therefore 20 years been turning out. family III devout meditation in depth entertainment for radio. and tel ­ on this great central fact, and evision. the events as they unfold on the

"The Redeemer",. their first screen were painstakingly cre­film for theatres, is a reverent. ated to correspond' most closely and· moving portrayal, of the' too the account written 2,000 purpose' and core. of Our Lord's years' ago by John and Matthew, coming to, earth- since it confines who were' eye witnesseS to, them.

~l 'f'

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The Parish Parade

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, HYANNIS

Special guests at a hairstyle, wig and fashion show planned for 8:15 tonight in the lower church hall by the Women's Guild' wili be members o( the Matron's Club of the Federated Church Of Hyannis and the Amercan Council of Baptist, Women of the Baptist Church, also Hyannis.

Chairmen for the program are Mrs. John Lycett and Mrs. John Moda. Mr. Machado, represent­ing a West Yarmouth store, will show wigs and wiglettes with the aid of members of the audi­ence, and will also create hair­styles to complement original designs by Mrs. Robert E. O'Neil of Hyannisport, known in the fashion profession as Gisela.

Gisela's specialty is the crea­tion of formal gowns for Hyan­nisport year-round and Summer res ide n t s. "Special arrange­ments," say committee members, "have been made to accommo­date the showing of some of her gowns which have been flown in for this occasion."

Fashion commentator will be Mrs. E. Stuart Rounds.

A social hour will follow the program.

ST. ANTHONY, MATTAPOISETT

The Altar Rosary Society plans its annual Mardi Gras sup­per for Tuesday, Feb. 22.

ST. ROCH, FALL RIVER

The Council of Catholic Women plans a rummage sale and whist party for April. A parish retreat will begin Sunday, March 6.

SANTO CHIR.lIS'll'O, lFAIT,IT,JRnVEllt

A malassada supper and penny sale are announced for 6:30 Tuesday night, Feb. '22 in the parish hall, under sponsorship of the Council of Catholic Women. Tickets are available fl'om com­mittee members and will also be sold at the door the night of the supper.

Mrs. Sara Souza, sup per chairman, will be a'ided by MrS. Mary Cabeceiras, co-chairman. Donations of penny sale prizes from parishioners are requested by Mrs. Margaret Dyl, in charge of the sale. She is aided by Mrs. Del Furtado.

The council will install new officers Sunclay afternoon, Feb. 20 at The Coachmen restaurant. Busses will leave the church for the event at 2:30. Mrs. Mary Me­deiros, chairman, requests mem­bers who plan to attend to con­tact her.

Also announced by the unit is 21 potluck supper 'for March, un­der direction of Mrs. Bella Agui­ar and Mrs. Ann Faria.

ST. WILLIAM, FALL RIVER

Weekly whist parties spo,," BOred by the Women's Guild will J'esuine Tuesday, March 1.

Women's Guild members will ieI've a public ham and bea~

'IIUPper tonighi, an<1 have sched: uied their next business meetint

" for Wednesday, March 9.

ESPIRITO SANTO, , FALL RIVER .

Holy Rosary Society members will serve a malassada supper at 6:30 Saturday night, Feb. 19 in the church hall. A penny sale will follow, with proceeds bene­fiting the parish fund.

NOTRE DAME, JFAILL RIVER

Christian F ami 1 y Movement members will sponsor a cake &ale after all Masses Sunday morning, Feb. 20.

More Parish Parade Pages 17 -18

. ',_ ..

THE A~~CHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 17, 1966

The Furniture Wonderland Open Doily 9 A.M. to 10 P.~

'of the East , Jn~luding Saturdays . r

Nearing fhe End of Mason's On(e-a-YeaI Price~Slashing· Sale of Qualify Furniture

.... ­

, .

Nothing re~rved, nothing· withheld-Ev:erything goes regordles~ of C;:ost~ loss o~"­Sacrifice. We're Clearing. out'all' ~d~ and-: E,hds, Floor Samples, Discontin~ed

.St)ile$ -andt:fundreds of o,ne' cindFew-of-a'-K~nd It,ms'to make' room for carload purchases expected soon from- the nation's leading furniture factories. Most items are One.of.a.Ki~ and subject to prior sale-Hurry for choice selections.

16 THE'ANCHOR~Dioceseof Fall Riyer-Th'urs.; ~eb. '17: 196'6

American'Volunteers to Play Large Rol(g i~ la~Dn fMtM~~

, ,.F,rom "The Church in the New Latin America" 'Edited by John .l., Considine, M.M.

The. call for theological answers for the great problems ()f the day in Latin America. drew forth strong approval ltnd commendation from Archbishop Miguel Da'rio Miranda' I)f Mexico City: Dr. Calvani sQunded an important note when, he appealed to the ' theologians to provide the tens of millions of underprivi­aity' of Latin America with leg~d: In. the colos~al task of r 'd l' f t logistIcs Involved In serving , Ul e- n~e~ or our grea these various elements Latin :ommandmg tasks: A generation America's new laity can rightly tgo when Pop~ PlUS XII. calle<i.. welcome apostolic cooperation ,he.laity ;to ~lay from European and North Amer­,helr;maJot ro~e ican laymen with a wide variety ,n the, C~thohc of talents. I\.cti,oI:1 ' 'move~ , , nent lie like- I?avld 0 S~ea, long a lay lead_ wise turned to er m the Umt~d States and pres­'h th 1 ' ently the NatIonal Secretary oflans~ e eo ogt. the Papal Volunteers for Latin .or coopera IOn. A . ~ d' ':::><. th ~enca, offers us a frame of liO, Ig 1..-.,.0 e~ 'f h'1 h d re erence w Ich h e 1p sour ) ogy, e urg~ ; thinking in this regard­;tudy the prm- ' :iples involved Grimly' Reminiscent R .th~ public What is happening in Latin ,I,ffalr~ of our . America today is grimly remi­:~me,s, Toda~ we can adml,re the niscent of the European indus­':mdmgs whIch much solid re- 'trial revolution, which created ;earcjl brought forth and, of a working class largely closed to l~urse, we recognize great areas the message of the Gospels, and ;bll untapped. also produced a large middle

In Mexico besides our clergy class for, whom presence in lnd Sisters we use 8,000 lay mis- Church tended to be a mark of lionaries of the Mexican Church. respectability, and piety a pri ­rhey labor in numerous fields va,te concern with little rele­including even that of preaching, vance to social issues. The upper though naturally not from the dass was only too willing to pulpit. . support the Church as an instru-

Dr. Calvani mentioned the me~t of social control, with no work in the social economic deSIre to take an active part ~ivic, political fields: St, AuguS~ personally. M o,r e d~amatically, tine declared many centuries perhaps, the dIsruptIOn of tra­~go that the best kind of citizen, ?iti~nal values and s~cial organ­the best kind of family man, the IzatIo~ ~e~ to. a SWI~g tow~rd best kind of servant comes as mateqahstIc Ideologies which fruit of Catholic doctrine, Our f!nally .found expression in laymen of today must up-date (~ommumsm, Nazism, and Fas­;hese roles. ' clsm.

Guillermo Videla, of the Chil- The tJnite~ States is in many ~an social action program, added ways" a creatIon.of' the ~ame in­,tis voice: dustnal revolutIon which pre­

' Ch'l th b· h cipitated mass migrations fromCurrently In lee IS ops tl E ' 'lave g' e la d b t h d' ts le uropean countnes. How­ec.h I Idv n n; NUtWth °b.lrh ever, this country has had a dif­, e an reform. 0 e IS ops f t h' t ' 1 ' t th 1 U did· (~ren IS OrIca expenence so )U e aymen. n er ay Irec- f· r a C th r"' d;ion we have the Institute of d ,s a olclsm IS conce~ne . • ' P t' h Those who came here, espeCially ...granan romo lon, w ere C th· f ' . .'k'U d t h " , 1 th ,a olics, ound In their religion , 1 e, ec mCIans p ay e ~u- a focal point around which to tbentIc r~le of the layman wlth rally in an alien land :1n agranan, program, a health . program, an educational pro- This heightened their religious gram. The top lay leaders in awa.reness at ~ time when ap­turn seek fOr generous Christian pallIng expenences of' their eooperation from all lay partici- bJ'Others, Who had lef~ ~he rural l\NInts at every level.' area~ for European CItIes, were . ' movmg them in an opposite di-

ThlS ~atter of land reform is rection-away fropt religion. By lJut one. Instance among, a num- this time ethnic identity was oor of fmportant prOJects of _waning in the United States the Ch~istian motivation directed in great majority were ab~ to' Chlle by. laymen. Thus in. Chile move relatively freely up the lIVe provld~, a de~onstrabon of social scale, actively assisted and [)~. Calvam s thesIs of the new encouraged by Church authori­lalty, ties. This again was a different

New Laity, U. S. Brand experience from' that of their "And what of the new laity El!ro~ean relatives, irtcludi~g

JUch as we know it among us those. ,who went to La tIn 'lere in the United States?" in- Amenca. luired one of the lay partici- They 'were long held down by ;>ants at the CleOp Conference. an' established class structure "What manner of role has it to which, for example, would effec­play in Latin America?" The tively deny the children of mswer is constantly sought in workers ~he possibility of any­lay circles throughout the coun- thing more than a grade school ;ry, at meetings such as special education, lessions held for the Papal Vol- While historical factors in Jntee.s on the occasion of the the Latin American area make :ICOP gathering. its experience quite unique,

Thqse best acquairited with these contrasting results of in­::'atin America recognize our dustrialization in Europe and in ­:Jnited States program as multi- NOll"th America point up both the ::Ol'm. It, goes without saying that dangers and the opportunities when Dr. Calvani describes the this presents to the Church, ,ay thinking in Venezuela and in Potentials are'enormous if the :'atin America as a whole, he is Church moves with the people ~eflecting the rapidly growing all the way. If not, disaster is mt still minority segment of the inevitable. Certainly the major­Ipper middle and lower middle ity of Church ·leaders in Latin :lasses. The task of this sector countries seem determined to s enormous since it must hope help the people usher in a new ;0 influence powerful Catholic social order and adapt to its ~lement in the upper classes and novel challenges and opportuni­nust seek as well to impl"egnate ties. '

~ _.' !. ".' t, .~ .:!; ; ~

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!reb" 22rrnd 1111 Observance Washington's Birthday1, ~

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The Parish Parade

8'1'• .lOAN OF ARC, ORLEANS '

'!'he Women's Guild has an­nounced plans to hold a social gathering the third Friday of each month., A breakfast, di­rected by Mrs. Leo Miller and Mrs. Charles Grindle, is planned 10 follow the 10 o'clock Mass Sunday morning, March 6. It will be served in the school' hall.

Advance plans are being made :lor a Summer fair, slated for Wednesday, July 6.

ST. STANISLAUS, FALL RIVER

A membership tea, postponed! from a previous date because oj! weather conditions, will be held by the Women's Guild from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon, Feb. 20 at the Catholic Woman's Club on Rock Street. A public penny sale is slated by the guild for '1:30 Saturday night, March 19 at Polish National Home, Globe Street. Chairman is Mrs. Joseph Petres.

Other future events include Q

:»ecture Wednesday, March 2 by Sister Mary Anastasia and ill

floral demonstration Wednesday, April 13.

OUR LADY OF HEALTH, FALL RIVER

A malassada sale ahd dance planned for Saturday, Feb. 19 in the church hall by the Wom­en's Guild will benefit the church fund. The sale will take place Saturday morning and the dance will be held from 8 to 12 Saturday night, featuring music by the Four Aces. Mrs. Betty Barreto heads a large arrange­ments ,committee. '

ST. ELIZABETH, FALL RIVER

Forthcoming events for the Women's Guild will include a eoffee and doughnut breakfast 10 follow all Masses Sunday morning, Feb. 20; a Communion breakfast Sunday, March 6; and 11 ham whist Saturday, March 26. A Mother's Day Communion will ' be featured in May and a guild­ola in June.

OUR LADY OF FATIMA, SWANSEA

Parishioners will hold their annual penny sale at 7:30 Mon­day night, Feb. 21 at the church hall, Gardner Neck Road, Swan­sea. A parishwide project, the sale will, say organizers, "main­tain its tradition of cash awards and many attractive prizes." Friends from the surrounding area are invited, and refresh­ments will be available. Co­chairmen, represeriting p a'r ish societies, are Frank Cusick and Mrs. Alexander Rostler.

Heading committees are Mrs. Nicholas DeMarco, sellers; Mrs. Raymond Parent, table arrange­ments; Mrs. Eric Johnson, tele­phone contacts; Mrs. Donald Le­sage, special gifts; and Mra. John Scanlon, runners.

1lI0LY NAME, FALL RIVER

A buffet dance sponsored by the Holy Name Society will be held from 8 to 12 Saturday night, Feb. 19 at Stevenson's restau­rant. The buffet will be served at 10.

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP, NE'VBEDFORD

New Rosary Society officers are Mrs. Alice Bobrowicki, pres­ident; Mrs. Alexandra Golas, vice-president; Mrs. Cecelia Mandeville and Mrs. Helen Bo­browicki, secretaries; Mrs. Kath­erine Bielinski, treasurer. The new executives will be in charge of a card party slated for 4 Sun­day afternoon, March 20.

More Parish Parade Pages 15 -18

BOLY ROSARY, S8. PETER AND PAtJL, S,,-CB,J;D ,HEARTS, THE ANCHOR-FALLIUVER NORTH FAIRHAVENFALL RIVER Thurs., Feb. 17, 1966

Ladies of St. Anne will spon­AdaJri Furgiuele a~d Miss Rose The Woman's Club will hold sor a cake sale to benefit the

Furgiuele will direct a pop 'con­ its annual Communion breakfast parish fund Sunday morning,cert to be held Saturday, March Sunday morning, April 17. Mem­ Feb. 20, following all Masses. 19 in the parish hall under spon­ bers will be hostesses to Cub The BestDonations may' be left at the sorship of the Women's Guild. Scouts from St. Vincent's Home school cafeteria between 3 and Chairmen of tickets are Mrs. at a Blue and Gold banquet Sun­ 5 Saturday afternoon or before Jennie Inlbriglio and Mrs. Frank day, Feb. 20 at White's restau­ Masses on Sunday.Mazzoni. A cosmetic demonstra­ rant. CORPUS CHRISTI,tion by Mrs. James Carey will A potluck supper will feature , SANDWICH highlight the unit's meeting Mon­ Corpus Christi - St. Theresa'sthe Monday, March 7 meeting ofday night, March '1. Brownies Guild. will hold its Communionthe group, with Mrs. Williamand Girl Scouts' of the parish Sunday for all members Feb. 20. will attend a Communion break­ Marum Jr. and Mrs. Albert Feijo The next regular meeting will fast Sunday morning, March 6. in charge of arrongements. be held Wednesday, March 9

l'

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THE ~NCHOR-Thurs., Feb. 17, 1966

The arish Parade LAWRENCE, V BEDFORD' 'v. Edward Miichell of Holy e Church; Fall River,. wn,. k and show slides of the Ec­nical Counc~l'at 7:30 Thurs:'

night. Feb. 24 for the lIes Club. The group wHlI. ..

in I~alian-American Club, er Street

GEORGE, TPORT e Womerfs' Guild and Holy e Society will co-sponsor ,: seventh. annual variety " Saturday and Sunday, ch 5 and 6 at Dartmouth I School. Ticket chairman is ren.L. E. Johnson, and Mrs. iam B. Eddy is directing the luction. General co-chairmen Mrs. R:;llph P. Souza and Napoleon Bussiere. .A spe­

performance will be offered Sisters of the' parish. .and.

01 children at. 2 Sunday rnoon Feb. 27· in the parish 01 audito·rium:. .

JOstp:U: . ltil~VEN . Good Will Sunday and Open re to 'be ,sponsored by the ,h unit of the Confraternity ::hristial'l Doctrine Sunday, ch 20, is being supported by other parish . societies, ac­ling to' announcement made tev. Christopher Christensen, :C. The parish's new school be included on the tours to

held on that date and ap­,tments of greeters and ,kers have been made. trishioners will welcome vis­; at both the church and '01 and tour guides will be tlg men .and women of the ,h. Speakers .to the many residents expected to attend ,~vent wil~ cover sucll- topics aptism;;.tpe founding of the rch, the.·Mass,.sacred vessels.:

vestmellts; the . stations..of Cross, confessionals, and the. ~ of the- ·CeD." . . .'

ITATION GUILD. ~TH EASTHAM' .lild members will sponsor a . lion the' first Friday ~f each th at v.iu'ious homes. The will be ,held Friday, March. the residence of Mrs. Leroy

bitt, Nickerson Road', East­I, and will have an Irish ne. Succeeding flocials will held Friday, April 1 at the Ie of the guild president, . Arth4f Cestaro, Surrey le, .East;pam; and' Friday, , 6 at the home of Mrs. John nors, Camp Ground Road, th Eastham.. ~atured 'at the April social be a drawing for a ham din­Chances will be available

Ie March meeting and from tbers, and.' returns will be . e to Mrs.; .. Robert C. Clark, y Chase :Road, Eastham. '.

IACULAo;rE CONCEPTION, .LRIVER . he Women's Guild will spon- . an afternoon of recollection day' 'afternoon;' March 6 in . parish church. Three confer­~s will be followed. by .a 5 )ck Mass l:nd supper served . he church hall.

JEAN BAPTISTE, ,L RIVER

Ie Council of Catholic Women sponsor a public ham and

tet whist' at 7:30 Saturday It, Feb.' 19 in the churCh . Chairman and co-chairman Mrs. Louise Goyette and Mrs. ien Laroche.

lore .Paris~ Parade Pages 15 -1-1

;"Commence .Shl"d)t of American Catholic Press West Coast Diocese NEW YORK (NC)--"':Prelim- Father·John Reedy, C.S.C., edi- Reedy's committee. A final re- Promotes Ecumenism.

inary reports on two investiga-· tor of Ave'Maria magazine. It pod on the study is not expected SPOKANE (NC) - Bishop tions into basic questions of im- /' will be part of the program at until next year. Bernard J. Topel of Spokane has portance to the Catholic press in the CPA's 56th annual national Meantime, the CPA's editor- announced formation of a dioc­Amer.ica have .been approved ·by .convention· . ,May .10-13 in' San· .publisher.: 'relations ~ committee esan commission' on' ecumenism the looard of direct9rs of the Francisco. Fr. Reedy will report ·wm meet later th!s. ~onth. to to stimulate "Christ-like love for' Catholic Press Association of. the' '. ie.suits· Of" the preliminary. study begiri detailed discussion and ex· '. out separated 'brethren," and .. UnitEldStates·and·Canada..· . ·"of. ·.the.·association's aims' and change of ideas on the'relatio~- :educate eatholics as to their·N· ...

ene, a reexamination ·ofthe . operations in a one":hour. session' ships nowexist-ing ~ ;ind.w~ic~ . sponsibiUti~ ·in. t~.~ork ,~ ..: CPA's purposes and·~rvices.to MaY 11. Members will discuss: ~.ight e~ist -;-: betw:ee..n. !>i~hops .. promotingecY.~eni~•. ~!:'. ~ : itS .member: publishers; is being this'subJectat'a'session'the next' . and other rel~gious si1~riors as.' way, 'he sa!d,' w,as this 19~ '--, 'conducted by a special commit-. ; day and"makerecommendations pu1;llishers an~ .theedifJoft . Of promote "religious ·!ndiffere .­tee' 1n~ertlie cl!airmans!,it.> ·of for

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19 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 17, l~66 , , .

Holy .F'amilY!ligh. CC!mpile/) Best Area Baskl!tball Record Nobrega' Quintet' , '

~n AU..WilrlD'llirng .' . Ho,op Season.

By Fred Bartek .' All area'schoolboy basket­

ball leagues conclude action tommorow night. With the exception of a few teams that will play non-league games next week, the only remaining 1966 hoop action

will come 'In }, .¥t't~:t our. n a , ­

.' :w<i.t." ments. For the -; \{suc:'c:essful Q

.,..:,"<,'-:" ". .:::; teams its off to t: i'. ~"[('!lf' "Boston Garden ~

l~l~a:~ j s~~.·:'·".·."r:itournament 1I'r.~'tcE;;,'. .. respectively... · ,

For the mediocre, and not so '"E successful its wait until.neXt E. year. ~

ID1lIrJ?~~ !3y A M!Ie'·· ,, 1:::­oThree Bristol County, League "bO

teams will represent the. area ~. tVin the class A division competi­ .:Z:

tion which starts Monday, Feb" 28. ~

Durfee High of Fall River has CD

easily qualified with a 16-% overall record. The· Hilltoppers have two remaining games. ThEl7 travel to Bishop Stang High in

NEW BEDFORD COURTMEN CAPTURE NARRAGANSETI' LEAGUE TITLE North Dartmouth tomorrow and play their long-time rival New Bedford High on Washington'. will be the first time .Coach, journey to Fairhaven in the Bolsters Attack ly last week eliminated it frO'lf,Birthday. , .John' O'Brien'e Stang Spartans wind-up for both. An interesting ~ason's finale Tech contention. Two other

The last game that Durfee lost have qualified for the Tech Oliver Ames Again' pits Dighton, last year's Nairy Narry League combines have ar. was at the hands of New Bed­ 'tourney. Coach Jim Lanagan'of In the Class Cranks of the champs, against all-winning outside chance of qualifying, ford before Christmas. The Coyle has guided his hoOpsters Tech tournament, Oliver Ames Holy Family. The New Bedford Old Rochester and Westport can "Toppell'B,.. hoping to reverse to Tech berths for the past four of North. Easton will be repre- club is back at full strength with still make it in a down to thE' Diat earlier set-back, will be years .It will be a busy few senting the' northern section of the return of Steve Lawless, wire fight. Both will have tJc out to keep their 13-game win­ weeks. for both as ~ey, have the county. The Tigers, who 'the big gun a year ago who re-: win their remaining games. Old ning streak intact. Durfee .clinCh­ . also been ~lected to 'participate have rarely failed to qualify in turned to action last ~eek for Rochester'travels to Prevost ill ed the BCL title last week by in the New 'EDgland Catholic the past 10 years, have clinched the. 1966 campai~. WIth Law­ Fall River' 'and Westport hosts winning over Attleboro and title p~ay. It will also be Stang's .. the .Hockomock League, title; - .",less,' HF fills its only 'Weak spot Apponequet·. Bishop Feehan Higbll. first venture to Lawrence. Coyle" . , , (if they have one) -the re- Diman is' at Case and Ware­,New Bedford played an ex­ has been invited three conse«:U- Coach Jack. Nobrega ~ unbeat- bounding departmE:nt. ham at Abington' in other gaDUll

tive y ars; en Holy Fanulyfive WIll travel So' t' 1 to' 'H I" ~ami'" tomorrow night. Quincy leader of the Greater In a' head":on match of these' .New: BeqfQrd Pai-'ochiaIS, sPort..: Boston League, as it watched two local Catholic powers;"laSt ing aD. impressive 18-0' .season'.

cellent game against North . e ' . ~~--to Dighton t<mlol-rQw night. .The.· " .' merse S oss 0 Y iii ­

a four point half-time l~ad tum week,. Stang emerged the victor. ec.c.,cecet>eC.,t>8,t)@1J,t>That 'loss dropped Coyle tWo mark, were denied the Narryinto a nine-point deficit. The games back of Stang and b1" League ,championship by oneCrimson conclude league action game last ~ason but they ran

tomorrow night, hosting Chel­ third place in the BCL. However,. away with the league title this C~ LOUllllES .' 1\1 sea. Stang dropped a seven point' time, winning by four full games.'

Two Spartans' Firsts decision to Attleboro while Coyle' • C' dropped Voke to make-up for' The Nobrega men who easily

Coyle High of Taunton and c.~ '.one game. Stang will host Dur- qualified for the Tech, have re­:Bishop Stang of Dartmouth will fee tomorrow 'while Coyle tra- ceived another invitation to the E~ i\ 'IIMA :,also make the Boston trip. Tbl8 vels to Attleboro for the sea- Catholic title play in Lawrence. f)

eon's finale. This is the fifth straight year i J-\. ! Holy Family has been invited toGotham CYO· Honor. Top Flight Medas the New England Catholic tour-

Bishop Feehan of Attleboro . ney.Sherman and Como will be at home to Taunton to­- I ROME'& 3NEW YORY (NC) Allie morrow for the finale for both. "

Sherman, coach of the New York Neither has ~t "the world afire" Giants professional fo 0 t b a II . this Winter. Taunton has one of team and singer Perry Como the area's outstanding. players have been presented with honors in Bob Medas who is averaging by the Catholic Youth Organiza­ 23 points a game. The first time tion of the New ·York Archdio- ,the~ clubs met the .Taunton " ~~. . Tigers won by 'five' points. The

Sherman was selected for the Shamrocks would like to even john V. Mara Memorial Sports­ the series and finish the sea­man of the Year award given for oon on a winning note. ·outstanding achievement in In an independent game to­professional sports while main­ morrow night Dartmouth will taining high standards of per­sonal conduct worthy of emula­tion by the youth of America." Day of Recollection The award is named for the late For Mmnis,tersowner of the Giants who was a longtime member of the C Y 0- ,WARREN '(NC) -A member board. . ' of the Youngstown diocese's ec­

Como was presented with the umenical commission became Club of Champions gold medal the first Catholic priest in north-. for 1965, the eYO's highest hon­ eastern Ohio to give a day of or. He is the 32nd annual re­ reCollection for Protestant min­cipient of the award for "out­ isters. . , standing setviceand inspiration Father John Gallagher, pastor to youth." of Holy Family parisb-, Poland,

Over 2,000 persons attended Ohio,' at 'the invitation of the the $50-a-plate dinner which, Rev. Arthur M. Sherman;' Epis­raises funds for the CYO work copal pastor and president of the among 270,000 young people in Warren Ministerial Association, this area. lave the retreat.

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20

..

Continued from Page One Vincent's Home, Fall River, dur­ In September of'1941, 'he was Rev. Francis A. McCarthy, pas­ ing the Summer of 1939, he re­ assigned to St Wi'lliam's Church, tor of St. Patrick's parish in turned to Catholic University in Fall River, and the following Somer.set. October to pursue Graduate. year was transferred to St. Pat­

Appointments are effective Studies in Canon Law. He .re­ rick's Parish, Fall River. March 3. mained at the university for two On June 12, 1940, Father Gal­

Father McDermott years and served as an assistant· vin 'was awarded a Bachelor's Father McDermott was born ,at St. Mary's Church, Nantucket 'Degree in Canon Law and June

June 22, 1907, in Taunton, the during the Summers of 1940 and 11, 1941, he received his Licen­son of Bernard L. and the late tiate in c;anon Law.1941. ' Margaret A. Lynch McDermott. In October 1945, the'new ad­A graduate of Taunton High ministrator of Our Lady of Fat­School, he attended Baston Col­ De~~rve .PlUbl ic ima Parish, returned to Catholic lege and received his philosoph­ 'Univ~rsity to .complete his ical training at St.' Bernard's studies in Canon Law and on Seminary, Rochester. Furrn~$ S'ervices Dec. 19, 1946 was awarded his

Ordained on May 21, 1932, in Doctorate in Canon Law.ALBANY (NC)-Use. of St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, On June 28, 1946, he returned by the late Most Rev. ,James E. public f u,n d s to provide to St. Patrick's, Fall River, and Cassidy, he was first assigned health and welfare services rEmii:lined as assistant uniil April, as assistant. 'at St. Joseph's for nonpublic school chIldren 1957, when he was l;Ippointed Church, Fall River. Following is "legally justified and morally chaplain at the ,Catholic Memo­four years at the Fall Rliver par­ required," a johit legislative rial Home, Fall River. ish, Father McDermott was budget co'mmittee was told here. He has served in the'Diocesan tmnsferred to Holy Name Par­ Matrimonial Tribunal as secre­Spokesmen for the New York ish, New Bedford, and remained tary and notary, vice-officialis,State Federation of Citizens for

and since June 18, 1964, as offi ­~ there until 1952 when he became Educational Freedom - repre­cialis. NEIGHBORHQOD MASS: Msgr. Charles Jackson,assistant at the Imaculate Con­ senting 50 chapt~rs, of CEF­

ception Parish, Fall River. Father Galvin on his appoint:. pastor ,of St. John the Baptist church, Napa, Calif., offersurged approval 'of funds to pro­On June 12, 1956, he was ap­ vide psychiatric, psycliological, ment Officialis' of the Diocesan M;lSS each Wednesday evening in homes of outlying parish

pointed administrator of st. Tribunal received the title' ofsocial work, 'guidance, 'testing areas.. Purpose of the plan; Msgr. Jackson s'ays" "is to de-­Peter's Parish, Digh'tori; until'his "Very Reverend.~'and remedial-instructional ser­ , " He served' also as one'. of 'the velop a sense of commun.ity. by-participation' in the Mass..assignment as the 'first' pas~or vices for nO,npublic ~chool pupils. NG .Photo'. , of 'the new Church of Our Lady censors of books for' the Dio­

Testifying before the' commit­ .': " ',.of JFatima, Swansea. . .cese,. chairman of, the "Friends For 12 years Father McDer­ tee on behalf of' CEF'~ere Reu"': of the Catholic University," and

.ben· Grq~ljl o~ Sia'ten .lsI~p<! ll~dmott 'was, d{rector of the Priests' .. :' ~ examiner 'of: the Clergy 'and Disa,vow Cathol'ic:': Hosp'ital'-Plan J. Kenneth O'Loane of Roches- .' 'j ~. .. ., • _ .: •• _. _ ......'.' •• . - 4" .'Choir and, from 1959'. t9' ~962, for Administrative "Removal:'tel;::: ", .:' . WASHINGTON (NC) ,-...:.. T,he . widely.contacted with -literatureserved as director of the Guild' Father ROcha , 'rhey s~id health arid welfare major official" U. S. Cath01ic, on the plan and that advertise';'for. the' Blind, in the 'Fall River , The chapiain at th'e €atholleservices. to, ,nonpubl,ic', sC~091 . ~ealth \lgencies ha"e. denied any, _. ments 'for) it -were carried ill'area... .Memorial Home, ··Fall River, .was. / ciiildt:E!I1, "do, not beriefit the connection: 'with a "Catholic' - . some Cat'holic newspapers.Father Galvin' . 'botn Aug. 11, 1924 in New Bed":schools * * " but they do benefit Hospita1'Plan" being. offered :by' Amo·ng· inducements for the:rather.GalVin was born March ford; the son of 'Mrs. Anna Mar­childr~nand cl1ildren ~onlY." , -I] ',comJ.l1~rciaf. i~suran~~ com.,. , commercial' plan,. according to16; 1912, in Fall River, 'the, son 'tin Rocha and the late Antonio

They said nonpublic' ,Ilchool pany. ~-, .' :the, company's literature; is a:of ,.the late Michael P.' and the Rocha. late Elizabeth Z. Riley Galvin. A pupils should receiye, the same. Father Rocha attended St. " . A ,- statement issued here 'by . pledge that in the event of the graduate of Durfee High School, benefits now provided to stu­ Jerome's College, Canada, St. Msgr. Harrold A. Murray, direc- death ofa policyholder, $500 Fall River, he attended St. dents· in public schools, and Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, and . tor of the Bureau of- Health and will be paid to the policyholder's Charles College, Catonsville, added: "Children denied, these ~he Patriarchal, Seminary ,of 'Hospitals, National Cat -Ii 0 l'i c parish unless otherwise directed. Md., St. Mary's Seminary, Balti ­ services face the possib~lity of Lisbon.. Welfare .Conference, said:: . In, addition, 'the l;oinpany

growing up suffering the phys­more, and the Theological Col­ On Feb. 12, 1959, he was or­ .. 'Catholic Hospital 'Plan' of- states in its brochure that bene­ical and social pains that handi­lege, Catholic University, Wash- dained in Lisbon,' by the Cardi­ fered and advertised bY' the fits to POli~Yholders Will. be re­

ington. , caps produce.' , nal Patriarch of Lisbon, Emman- M u t u a 1 Protective Insurance duced !?yfIve per cent If they He was ordained on June 3, Gross cited an amendment' to ' uel G. Cardinal Cerejeira. ' Company, . Omaha, .Neb., is not enter a non-C~tholic hospitl!l._­

1939, in'St. Mary's Cathedral; by the state constitution approved' IIi addition' to his assignment' sponsored, by ihe 'Catholic 'H9S­Bishop Cassidy.· by a statewide vote' in 1938 and . at the'Catholic Memorial Home, pita1 Association or the 'Bureau Raises Rank

On June 14, 1939, Fathel: Gal­ providing for equal treatment 'of Father Rocha will also serve' as of Health 'and Hospitals, VATICAN CITY (NC) - The vin was awarded a Master of all students as the legal. basis part time chaplain at the Earl N.C.W.C."· " Holy See has raised the rank of Arts Degree - School of Social for providing health and welfare Hussey' Hospital, Fall River, ,Inquiries addressed to him, its diplomatic mission to the Science, Catholic University.' . services to non-public school where he 'will 'assist on Sundays; Msgr. Mut:ray said, indicate that Syrian Arab Republic to the

Serving' as an assistant at St. pupils. . . . Holydays, and First Fridays. ' Catholic paris~ pr~sts" were rank of a ·pronunciature.

Theologian Discusses MQdern Danci'ng 'Expression of Pleasure ••• No~ A~t.omatic.a!ly S.inful'

VATICAN CITY (NC) ­ "Nevertheless, a perverse in­ tion of their amusements, in­Whether the frug, the twist:, the tention and environment or con­ cluding dances at, home," he Charleston or the waltz, dancing , ditions of lust, such_ as indecent : called for vigilance on the part has always bcen a twisty prob­ clothing, immodest gestures and' , of parents, "both elastk and far­lem for moralists. vulgl!r jokes, in addition to t~e sighte9-; with full trust in ,youth

Confronted with a reader's influence of !Ilcoholic' drinks but, with effective intervention ....... question on the morality 01:' the' , a n,d, questionable supervision, ~ith ,frankness 'and, firmness

1ate s t discotheque novelties, can trouble the serene joy of whenever necessary to prevent Msgr. Ferdinando Lambuschini, dancing. This is particularly true the happy atmosphere, of play a rofessor of moral theology at 'of many modern dances." from becoming troubled." Rome's Lateran University, gave Msgr. Lambruschini said mod­ Rather than in formulas and a guarded answer in the Feb. 13 ern dances are "undoubtedly oc­ prescriptions, the fundamerital isslue of Vatican City's weekly' casions of sin, but not immediate solution lies in youths them­magazine, L'Osservatore della occasions * * *And one is not selves, he said, "in the formation Domcnica. bound to avoid all remote occa­ of consciences regarding the per­

sions of sin. Otherwise he would ennial choice between good andHe said, dancing is "a sporting have to get out of this world." evil, which, we must all makeand artistic exercise consisting Parents Responsible at every moment in our lives."of movements and gestures ac­ The main responsibility incompanied by musical rhythms guarding against actual sin oc­ Ambassador Tlhanksin which enjoyment is found casioned by dancing, he went on,particularly by the young, which "lies with parents, not only as Spanish Pa'stor

cannot automatically be de­ regards attendance of their chil ­ PAL0MARES (NC) - U. S. scribed as.sinful'" '" ,., It can be dren at public dances, but also Ambassador Angier Biddle Dukean expression of serene pleasure regarding private dances * ,., c. personnally thanked the pastorand/compatible with the typi(~a1­which'" '" * at' times, under ex­ of this Mediterranean villagely Christian virtue of temper­ ceptional circumstances, can beance'and modesty. for his assistance to American even 'worse than public dances, airmen injured and killed when it '" *The main difficulty from a 'two Air Force planes collidedRetreats in' Korea moral point of view is that of in the air in mid-January,control."KWANGJU (NC) -The pR"O-, The ambassador greeted Fa­

With. due regard for 'the "le­..incial of the Chicago provirlce ther Juan Navarrete and othergitimate aspirations of youth t-oof the Passionist Fathers said' townspeople' and thanked them

,,indepE!lidence in the organiza­here that hig· community will for their "heroic collaboration" ,soon begin the first retreat in the ,rescue that saved seven

house operated by' missionarAes' Weekly Folds lives'.. in Korea. Father John P, White, LONDON (NC)-'-A new ven­ Citizens here have taken the' . C.P., slllid a planned retreat ture in Catholic journalism in accident in their stride. Ameri-' ~ house near Kwangju will offer London failed when the London can authorities have promised 'to retreats for lay persons and' edition of the Catholic Pictorial pay for, crops, damaged as' a clergy. folded up after only eight weeks. result of the' crash.

Open Fri. Nights

Til 8 O'Clock

.- ....

All Deposits INSURED

In' Full

'. '~Grea'ter ~'faD' 'River's . . - .

.~~"mny:'Jla!,kihg'. ~~nter"