¥:" .

'''I;. .The ANCHOR Aft AneAOf' of tAe .!oW, hrt aM ~T. PAUL

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, July 18, 1963

PRICE lOeVol. 7, No. 30 © 1963 The Anchor $4.00 per Year

North Dighton Parish Plans Golden Jubilee . The Most Reverend Bishop will preside at a Solemn·

?!fass of Thanksgiving at 5 Sunday afternoon, Sept. 8 at St. Joseph's Church, North Dighton. The event will'mark the 60th anniversary of the founding of the parish. The Bishop's Chaplains will be Rev. Fran­tis McCarthy, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, Somerset; and Very Rev. Thomas Walsh, pastor of St. John's Church, Attleboro, both former' pastors of St. Joseph's.

Rev. Leo M. Curry, present pastor, will celebrate the Mass, assisted by Rev. Edwin Loew as deacon and Rev. Lester L. Hull es subdeacon. Rev. James Lyona will be master of ceremonies.

Seated in the sanctuary will be Rev. Emmanuel Souza De­Mello. first pastor of St. Joseph's end Rev. William Dolan, also a former pastor. Rev. William O'­Connell, assistant at St. Law­rence Church, New Bedford, and first priest ordained from St. ,Joseph's, will preach.

A dinner will follow the ?,fass, • 6:30. Rev. Donald McInnis, C.P., former North Dighton resi­dent, will speak, as will Bishop Connolly. :Before' St. Joseph's parish was

erected, North Dighton Catho­Me. were served by ~acred Heart

Serra Charters 21 New Clubs In One Year , SAN FRANCISCO (NC)

_ Twenty-one new Serra dubs were chartered last year and 60 more are in the process of formation, Fred J. Wagner, outgoing president of Serra International,' bas re­ported.

''Our position is basically ~und-the condition is pleasing, if not completely satisfying," he aid, noting that complete satis­faction would be the realization of the ideals of the Serra move­ment throughout the world.

.Serra International now has 10,300 members in 11 different countries, and four of the 21 new ehapters were chartered outside of the U.S., he said.

"Our work in South America progressed slowly - perhaps too slowly - but, we believe, very efficiently," he said.

A chapter 'was formed in Santiago, Chile, ,and one in Bogota, Colombia, he said, and past experience had demon­strated the advantages of pru­dent selection of members who would fulfill the obligations of • Serrano

Requiring members to be really active actually streng­thened the clubs, he said, de­~ite a drop in membership.

"Emphasis on the spiritual is elemental if Serra is to continue to grow and prosper," he told the more than 1,000 gathered following a Solemn Pontifical Mass celebrated by Archbishop loseph T. McGucken of San Francisco.

parish, Taunton. A house Oil Lincoln Avenue, ever since known as "the Church House," was u~d for services until 1913, when the Catholic population had grown sufficiently to war­rant the erection of St. Joseph's.

Under the guidance of, Father DeMello, as first pastor, the "Church House" was sold and preparations made for the build­ing of a church. Meanwhile Mass was celebrated on weekdays and holydays in the rectory, while Sunday services were held in area halls.

Father DeMello also served th.e people of South Dighton be­fore that area had its own par­ish of St. Peter's. Present par": ish boundaries take· in North Dighton and parts' of Dighton, Taunton and Rehoboth.

Rev. John E. de Valles suc­ceeded Father DeMello as pas­tor in 1917, but left after a 'few months to· serve in the armed forces. His successor, Rev. Simon A. O'Rourke, also left for the same reason. He too served St. Joseph's but a few months.

. The next pastor, Rev. John Doyle, served four years, until 1921. Following him and remain­ing a't St. Joseph's 10 years was Rev. Thomas Trainor. He formu. lated plans for a perman~nt

church and directed a fund­raising drive for its erection. In 1932, the depths of the depres-

Turn to Page Nineteen

BLESSING OF CAPE CHURCH: Bishop Connolly blesses the exterior of the new Our Lady of the Cape Church; Brewster, with Rev. Joseph A. Nolin, M.S. pastor, as deacon, and Joseph Lowther a~ altar boy.

Pennsylvania Public Schools Offer Religion As Subject

PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Religion will be studied as an academi« subject in some Pennsylvania· public schools this Fall, but there will be no· religious exercises' in the.. schools. This policy was outlined by Charles H. Boehn, state superintendent of publie instruction, who said the academic study of religion would be included in two new pro­grams - one a humanities program called "Universal, Issues in Human Life" and the other considering reli­gion as a social institution 'and called "Introduction to Social Studies."

The U.S. Supreme Court in a June 17 decision ruled out Bible reading and recitation of the Lord's Prayer in public schools on the grounds that such exer­cises in schools are an uncon­stitutional establishment of reli ­gion. The decision applied specifically to public schools in Pennsylvania and Maryland.

Boehm said the aim of the two new programs will be to inculcate "moral and ethical values" in students. He said the programs will be introduced in a limited number of high schools.

He said academic teaching' about 'religion in public schools is justified on the basis of the Supreme Court's June 17 deci­sion, which contained a passage stating:

"It might well be said that one's education is not complete without a study of comparative

'Turn to Page Nineteen

Cardinal Spellman Brands Discrimination 'Outrage'

NEW YQRK (NC) - Francis Cardinal Spellman told a Harlem audience that racial discrimination is an outrage and that the nation must have civil rights legislation. The Archbishop of New York, who got enthusiastic applause from an audience of about 500 at a civic ceremony,· added,· however, that legis­lation is not the complete answer to race prejudice.

"We need civil rights measures enacted into law; but we also need the attitudes of justice and charity to be applied by every p.erson in our society to the con­crete proplems of hQusing, em­ployment and education.

,"This is the challenge which 1963 has set, squarely before us and it must at all costs be faced and solved," he said.

Cardinal Spellman participated with city officials in the dedi­cation of a pubIc housing pro­ject, named in honor of a white

Says Supreme Court Cannot Outlaw God 'They Are Only Men and God Is God'

SAN FRANCISCO (NC) ­James Francis Cardinal McIn. tyre asserted here that the U.S. Supreme Court in its controver­sial rulings banning prayer and Bible reading in the nation's public schools attempted the im­possible - to "separate truth from the spirit of truth."

"God cannot be outlawed even by the Supreme Court. They are only men and God is God," the Archbishop of Los Angeles told the closing session of the 21st Serra International convention.

Cardinal McIntyre said the Bible story of Christ's discussion with the Samaritan women at Jacob's well illustrated the prin_ ciple that "you cannot separate truth from the spirit of truth."

"The U.S. Supreme Court has attempted to do this very thing," the Cardinal said. "Therein lies the obvious fallacy in the recent decisions regarding the recita­tion of the Lord's Prayer and the reading of the Bible in pUb­lic schools and the earlier decis­ion in the case of the State of New York. You cannot separate truth from the spirit of truth."

The court's decisions are not

based on actually enacted law, but on "psychological interpre-

HEADS SERRANS: Mat­thew H. McCloskey, III, of Philadelphia is the new pres­ident of the organization founded in 1938 to foster and assist in the education of young men for the priest­hood. NC Photo.

tations of a pragmatic and secu­larist philosophy applied to a changing. social concept," he continued.

"One might venture to say that the court unduly expanded itself and therefore required 80,000 words to forbid the ack­nowledgment of the existance of God in public schools," Card­inal McIntyre said.

"It would seem that the real issue is the relation between Church and State - to use the expression common in our time. It is not a good expression, nor an accurate one. The relationship between these two aspects of human life is better described as the relationship b,etween gov­ernment and religion."

The Cardinal said the expres­sion "wall of sparation between Church and State" has been mis­appropriated and continues in use despite refutation by emi­nent scholars. The nation's founding 'fa,thers were well informed on the question of Church and State, he said, and "were quite sensitive to the haz­ards to peace that arose from

Turn to Page Twelve

priest who had been active ia civic· movements in the neigh­borhood.

The project, named for Msgr. Cornelius J. Drew, who died last year, consists of two 21-story buildings. It is a state-aided, $9.5

Turn to Page Eighteen

Holy Name Sets National Meet For August 21

Holy Name Society members will hold a national convention Wednesday through Sunday, Aug. 21 through 25, in Buffalo. Theme will be "The Holy Name Man and Apostolic Action."

Representatives from the Fall River Diocese will be led by Rev. Henry R. Canuel, pastor of Sacred Heart Parish, New Bed­ford, .and Diocesan Director of the Holy Name Society.

Father Canuel notes that the convention "provides an' oppor­tunity for the Catholic layman of North America to study, dis­cuss, plan and carry back to his 'parish and Diocese more ef-

Turn to Page Twelve

Vine'entians Meet At Camp Sunday

Plans for ,the annual retreat an~ for Ozanam Sunday will be discussed at the general meet­ing of Fall River Particular Council, St. Vincent de Paul So­ciety, to be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the camp in Westport.

Members have been urged to attend and have been invited to bring their families with them to enjoy the camp's facilities.

The Feast of St. Vincent de Paul will be observed tomorrow. Members have been requested to attend Mass and receive Holy 'Communion in their parish church either on the feast day or within the octave.

A plenary indulgence may be gained by those who comply with this rule of the societ)'.

2 THE ANCHOR-Di~ese of Fait River-Thurs. July 18, 1963

Ottawa Prelate Ordains Seminary Classmate; War Delays Vocation

OTTAWA (NC) - Twenty 'years after, he had completed his theological studies, John Patrick Heffernan has been ordained to the priesthood by one of his fonner classmates, Auriliary Bishop J.R. Windle of Ottawa.

Both were members of the class of 1943 at t~ Grand Semi­nary in Montreal. Ten of their

tt ded "h d' ticlassmates a en L: e or Ina­

on.. Father .Heffernan. had co~-

pleted hiS theologI~al stu~les when he fel~ t?at hiS vocatIOn was to remam m the world. ~e then entered the Royal CanadIan Air Force and at the end of the war returned to Montreal where he worked with the Franciscans.

In his spare time he gave special Latin classea for stu-

Vermont Bill Bans­Employment Bias

MONTPELIER (NC) - The Vermont House of Representa­tives has passed a bill outlawing discrimination in employment practices in this state.

Two years ago the legislators rejected a bill for the same pur­pose which was sponsored by Rep. Philip Hoff of Burlington, who is now Governor of Ver­mont.

The bill provides a $500 pen­alty for an employer who is con v ic ted of discriminating against a job seeker because of race, color, religion, sex or na­tional origin. An amendment to the bill eliminates age as a con­sideration and guarantees equal pay for equal work for men and women. The measure now goes to the state Senate.

Prelate's Statement In Cornerstone

MINNEAPOLIS (NC) - A statement by Archbishop Leo Binz of 51. Paul, together with about a dozen others by adminis­native heads of churches, was sealed into the cornerstone of the' Minnesota Protestant center here. , The statements referred to the ecumenical symbolism of the $1.5 million center, which will house a dozen denominations. Father Thomas Meagher, execu_ tive director of the Minneapolis Catholic Welfare association, represented Archbishop Binz at the cornerstone - laying cere-, monies.

-Necrology JULY 19

Most Rev. Daniel F. Feehan, 2nd Bishop of Fall River, 1907­1934.

JULY 23 Rev. George B. McNamee, Paa­

tor, Holy Name, Fall River.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION

July 21-St. Pius X, Sou t h Yarmouth _

St. Stephen, Dodgeville. July 28-81. Francis of Assisi,

New Bedford. Holy Redeemer, Chatham.

July 28-8t. Francis of Assisi, New' Bedford.

Holy Redeemer, qhatham. Aug. 4-St. George, Westport.

Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven. St. Theresa, So. Attleboro.

July 28-St. Francis of Assisi, New Bedford.

Holy Redeemer, Chatham. Aug. 4-.8t. George, Westport.

Sacred .Hearts, Fairhaven. St. Theresa, So. Attleboro.

Aug. l1-St. Theresa, New Bedford.

Our Lady of Victory, Centerville.

St. Joseph, Woods Hole.

THE ARCHOR second Class Postage Paid It FIJI Rlver,

MISS, Published every Thursday It 410 Highland Avenue Fall Rive, Mas., by the Catholic Press oJ the Diocese of. Fill River. SubscriptiOll price by Nil. PQ$tpald .... per year.

dents for the priestho~ who were weak in that SUbJect.. All the years, h~wev;r, he remamed in touch WIth hIS classmates of the Grand Seminar;r.

Last Fall he decIded to seek ordination to the priesthood and he spent th~ past ~ear at the

,Gra;nd Semmary m Ottawa takmg a refresher course in theology.

~'fft t . t tt d d hi ,~ y- wo pries s a en e s

01' It , nat ion in S1. Patrick's Church, Ottawa, where Bishop Windle is the pastor. Twenty­five of the priests came from Montreal for the ceremony.

Parochial Students To Get Bus Rides

HOPATCONG (NC) - The Board of Education in this New Jersey community has agreed to transport some 90 9tudents to Catholic high and grammar schools starting in September.

High school students will be given a full ride to Our Lady of the Lake Regional High School in nearby Sparta. Last year these 9tudents were transported to Sparta High and had to make their way to Our Lady of tl)e Lake on their own.

Arrangements for the bus service were made by the board after receiving a request from a committee of parents of paro­chial school children.

Blesses Seminary For Chinese Boys

SAIGON (NC) -- A newly built preparatory seminary for boys of Chinese families was blessed in Phu-Lam, on Saigon's outskirts, by Archbishop Paul Nguyen van Binh, of Saigon.

Thirty Chinese boys are al ­ready living in the building. For the present they attend classes in the Intitution Ste. Therese, conducted by priests of the Paris Foreign Missions. A Chinese priest, Father Charles Chang, from North China has charge of the seminary.

A Chinese-Vietnamese parO­chial center, 'with j1 public chap. el, adjoining the seminary was blessed at the same time. \

Mass Ordo FRIDAY-St. Vincent de Paul,

Confessor. III Class. White. 'IMass Proper; Gloria; no

Creed; Common Preface. SATURDAY-St. Jerome Aemil.

ian, Confessor. III Class. ' White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect St. Margaret, Virgin and Martyr; no Creed; Common Preface.

SUNDAY-VII Sunday After Pentecost. II Class. Green. Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface of Trinity.

MONDAY-St. Mary Magdalene, Penitent. III Class. White.

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

TUESDAY - St. Apollinaris, Bishop and Martyr. lIT Class. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second' Collect 51. Liborius, Bishop and Confessor; no Creed; Common Preface.

WEDNESDAY-Mass of previ­ous Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass Proper; No Gloria; Sec­

, ond Collect St. Christina, Virgin and Martyr; no Creed; Common Preface.

THURSDAY-St. James, Apos­tie: II Class. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect St. Christopher, Martyr: Creed; Preface of Apostles.

Legion of Decency The following films are to be

added to the lists in their re­spective classifications:

Unobjectionable for General Patronage - Raiders of. Leyte Gulf; 'tarzan's Three Challenges.

Unobjectionable for Adults and AdOlescents - My Name Is Ivan.

Objectionable in Part for All - Rampage (Objection: Sug­gestive dialogue and low moral tone. This classification is ap­

, plicable only to prints shown in U.S.A.).

1

NON·CATHOLIC CLERGY AT RETREAT: Forty clergymen of different denominations attended the secon.d 2.nnual Retreat for Christian Clergymen held at the JeSUIt retreat house at Faulkner, Md..Bishop G. Connare of Greens­burg Pa. retreat master, chats with Rev. C. Leslie GlelJn, who for 20 years was pastor of St. John's Episcopal Church, Lafayette Square, Washington, D.C., known as the "Church of the Presidents." NC Photo.

Hails Catholic Retreat Episcopal Clergyman Relates Personal

Reactions at Jesuit Center . By Rev. C. Leslie Glenn

N.C.W.C. News Service

I had the privilege of at­t(~nding the Second Annual Re­treat for Christian clergymen held in July at Loyola-on-Poto­mac Retreat House in Faulkner, Md. I accepted an impersonal Ir.,imeograplied invitation 'to Protestant clergymen because the leader of the retreat was a, Jesuit theologian whose books I admired and whom I wanted to h4ear.

Then plans changed and he could not come, but' I decided to attend anyway because the peo­ple on the telephone were so cordial and I welcome every chance to improve Roman Cath­olic-Protestant relations.

I have been on retreats all my lEe in Protestant, churches and th.e Y.M.C.A. beginning with the fi:rst I was dragged to. I had n(~ver been on a Jesuit retreat, and I knew they were masters at 1t and that their retreats were gr'owing in numbers and useful­ness. So curiosity was the second motive after ecumenicity.

The pp,ysical setting of Loyo­la-<ln-Potomac is perfect. It is a magnificent site commanding a w:lde view of the river, with spacious grounds, completely \ isolated. When you go to your room and close the door, you dEm't have to come out except to eat or take a shower.

Somehow this is deep psy­chological wisdom for a world that is too much with us. You don't get away from it all with the usual four men in a room in double-decker cots. The key to re:;t is isolation.

Complete silence was kept .t

Conference Calls Sipecial Meeting

cmCAGO (NC) - The "press' of racial' tensions" throughout th,e country has caused cancela­tic,n of the convention of the N~ltional Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice which was scheduled to be held in Pitts­burgh from Aug. 15 to 18.

Instead of the convention there will be a special meeting of the presidents, chaplains and national board members of the country's 57 Catholic Interracial Councils here on Saturday, July 27 to evaluate the role of the NCCIJ in the current racial crisis.

AnLEBORO'S Leading Garden Cent...

CONLON 6­DONNELLY

South Main & Wan Sts.

ATTLEBORO CA 2-0234

Loyola from beginning to end, which is a relief from confer­ences and discussion groups. The director of the house, Father James Martin, S.J., was magni­ficent in explanations of proce­dure and'general background of retreats. His wide experience and strong leadership almost shocked us at the start with the simple truth that God Himself might be found in these h~urs.

Moved by TeachiDl' The Bishop of Greensburg,

Pa., the Most Rev. William 'G. Connare, was retreat master. His meditations were surprisingly elementary and therefore (to me) surprisingly helpful. It was good to rest back on tirst and last things. The 40 clergy~n

attending were from man" denominations and widely scat­tered cities. All were moved by the teaching of this church leader.

In'these days when chUrch unity is on the hearts of C' an C h r i s t ian s, one great" steP toward it is to understand the devotional practices of each other's churches: This retreat was Homan Catholic in tone and teaehing and liturgy, but the Protestant clergy were made to. feel at home.

Drawing apart in this particu­lar discipline tor a few days to be closer to God is a secret of Roman Catholic strength and love, and it did Protestants good to be permitted to share in' it.

CENTER Paint and Wallpa,",

Dupont Paint

~ New _onlcor. Middle 8tQ.~ 422 Aeulb. Ave.

PARKING Rear of Store

NO JOB TOO IIG

NONE TOO SMALL

SULLIVAN BROS. , ,

PRINTERS

Main OHice and P1a~t LOWELL. MASS.

Tet.phone Lowell 458-6333 and 457-7500

Auxiliary Plantl

BOSTON OCEANPORT, N. J. 'AWTUCKn.l.l

Illinois Wome,n'. Club C,hanges Race Policy

CHICAGO (NC) - The TIlinois Club for Catholie Women, which was picketed by Catholics because of ita racial policy, has opened itll doors to qualified members re­gardless of race.

The club's president, MrL Frank J. Lewis, said in a state­·ment: "It is not our desire te exclude from our company an,. worthy, responsible, well-inten­ded person • • • We open our doors to welcome without re­striction any woman who caD and has the desire to serve i. this good cause (of charity) with us."

Her statement was read over television by her son, Edward Dean Lewis.

Right to Decide Members of the Chicago Cath­

olic Interracial Council, studentll and nuns picketed the 40-year­old club because of its refusal to admit Negroes as members.

Mrs. Lewis said in a state­ment issued after the picketin, began: "We, as a private club, have every right to decide who shall be our members and onI" through this method can we con­tinue to raise the funds to cal'lT on our program of welfare."

John A. McDermott, executive director of the Chicago Catholic Interracial Council, had immed­iately referred to the club's re­fusal to admit "outstanding Ne­gro women" to membership • "immoral and unChristian."

Concern for Misery In her latest statement, Mrs.

Lewis also said: "Our charity has been for all. Our club is for all who are willfng and able to work with us. We are more than willing-we are eager-to take into our company all women of good will who share our con­cern for human misery and who ltave the substance and the free time to help us alleviate suffer­ing and hardships as best we may." 'McDermott welcomed Mn.

Lewis's statement. "We are delighted at the wll­

lingness of Mrs. Lewis to chan~ her mind in regard to this mat­ter and to admit Negro Catholle women to the club," he, said. ''This is in the best tradition (If the many good works of the 'Lewis family." ,.

: New England's Playground -PLAN YOUR

PICNICS and

. OUTINGS NOWl

Telephone Roland Gamache WYman 9-6984

,W.H.RILEY & SON, Int.

CitiES SOVICI DISTRIBUTORS

Galolfne Fuel and Range

'OILS OIL. BURNERS

G:E. BOILER BURNER UNITS

For prompt delivery

& Day & Night Service

lural Bottled Ga, Service

61 COHANNET ST. TAUNTON

Attleboro - No. Attl.bor. Taunton

3 Senator Pfaises Prelate's Stand On Medicare'

WASHINGTON (NC) Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr., of New Jersey has lauded the stand taken by a priest and a Cat hoI i c newspaper against remarks made by the president of the American Medi­cal Association.

AMA president Edward Annis stated recently that an editorial in the Catholic Star Herald, newspaper of the Camden dio­eese, in regard to the medicare program of health care through social security was "typical of the distortion of the' C~tholic press."

He also said that the writing of Msgr. George G. Higgins, di ­rector of the Social Action De­partment" Nat i 0, n a 1 Catholic Welfare Conference, reflects the thinking of la'bor leaders and

'their efforts to dominate Ameri­ean medicine.

In reference to the 'charge by Dr. Annis, who is a Catholic, Msgr. Higgins had stated: "Some .tements you' just smile at when people have made up their minds."

Sense of Responsibility '!"he Catholic Star Herald as­

serted that Dr. Annis, "more than any other individual in America," was blocking the medical care'that could come to the aged "if medicare becomes Jaw." ,

Sen. Williams said: KI believe the views of the Catholic Star Herald and Magr. Higgins re­flect one of the greatest virtues Of the Church ~ a well d,evel-; oped sense of social responsi­'"lity. The perspectives of the

'press and of Msgr. Higgins are as deep as those of Dr. Annis .-e shallow."

The Senator's remarks, an edi­torial and story in the Catholic Star Herald, and comment by Msgr. Higgins were inserted in a.e Congressional Record.

Questions Motive Of Churchmen 'WASHINGTON (NC) - Sen.

'ftlomas J. Dodd of Connecticut bas expressed doubt that the motive in visits to this country of ,Eastern Orthodox church­men from Iron Cul1ain countries ~ entirely spiritual." ' , He said in a statement: "There

.. strong reason for believing that these visits are designed to extend the influence and control tit the 'mother churches' in the e'ommunist bloc countries over the Orthodox Church organiza­tions and communities in this eountry."

Dodd said he is asking the Senate internal security sub­eommittee, of which he is vice­dlairman, to investigate the "in. ueasingly frequent visits" of these church delegations.

"It can be taken for granted," be said, "that at least a small quota of our visitors have been eommunist secret police agents ill clerical garb."

Pontiff Visits Sta'te Government Building

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI has visited the building which houses the civil govern. ment of Vatican City State.

During his hour-long tour the Pope visited all its offices and even the drygoods store in the basement which is staffed by DUns.

Before leaving, Pope Paul VI iPoke to the personnel of the office in the building's chapel. Be expressed his gratitude for their work between Pope John's death and his own election. He 1Irged them all to continue col­laborating with him not only on • professional, but also on an apostolic level.

Swiss Catholics BERNE (NC) - About 46 per

cent of the 5,500,000 people of Switzerland are Catholics, ac­eording to new figures released by the Swiss government's sta­tistical office here.

FORTY HOURS AT ST. MARY'S, SO. DARTMOUTH

Forty Hours Devotion Rooted Deep in"History, Held Ann,!,ally in Every Diocesan Church Every chu~h in the Fall River Diocese conducts the de,:otion o~ the }l'or~y .Ilours

in the course of the year. Parishioners flock to services on th]~ occaSIOn, but It I.S pos­sible that many do not know the origin or history of the ?evotIon. To .remedy thIS, the enthusiastic Religious Committee of the Holy Name SocIety at Sacred Heart Church, North Attleboro, has distri­buted a folder explaining the devotion. This leaflet notes that Forty Hours, as known today, began in Milan, Italy about the year '1537. However, even before this a form of 40 hour devotion was known, asso­ciated with the 40 hours Our Lord's body was' entombed.

These early devotions included prayer before the B'lessed Sacra­ment exposed and took place during the l;st days of Holy Week at the Holy Sepulchre.

In Milan

In 1527 the Forty Hours Devo­tion was first preached in Milan, and in 1529 it is recorded that a Dominican, Father Thomas of Nieto, urged popular attendance at such services.

In 1537, Father Joseph of Fer­mo, a Capuchin friar, outlined a plan for Forty Hours almost as it exists today, in the course of Lenten sermons in the Milan cathedral.

The historical impetus for in­troduction of the devotion at this time was a war with France. The Milanese fea'red that their ter­ritory would be devastated and Father Joseph persuaded them that the Forty Hours Devotion, continued from church to church throughout the Diocese, was the only hope of averting disaster.

The people pledged to carry on the Forty Hours for a year. Hardly had the year begun when a truce ended the war. In thanksgiving, the Milanese de­termined to carryon the devo­tion in perpetuity, and the Hoi,. See was petitioned to attach in­dulgences to it that might be gained by those participating.

A Brief of Pope Paul III dated March 28, 1539 is the first papal pronouncement concerning the Forty Hours, St. Philip Neri in­troduced the devotion to Rome in the mid-sixteenth century, and Pope Clement VIII made it mandatory for the city in 1592.

Pope Clement' XI issued a sec­ond Brief on the devotion in 1705. It was revised by Pope Clement XII in 1731 and has be­

come' known as tbe Clementine Instruction.

In the U.S. Individual parishes in the

United States h"eld Forty Hours Devotion from the earliest days, but it was first introduced on a Diocesan basis in 1853 by Ven. John Neumann, C.SS.R., Bishop of Philadelphia.

TodaY, authorities note, "the Devotion of the Forty Hours holds a pre-eminent place in the prayer life of every parish throughout the United States. The Code of Canon Law indi­

' cates that this Devotion is to be held in all churches and ora­tories throughout the world."

Of course the purposes of the devotion have broadened since the days when it was intended as a thanksgiving by the people of Milan. Now it is a general prayer for peace, evidenced in particular by the Mass for Peace celebrated on the second day of the devotion.

Other intentions include that of making reparation for one's own sins and those of others and of thanking God for material and spiritual blessings.

Special Ceremonietl The first day of Forty Hours

sees a Mass in honor of the Blessed Sacrament, followed by a procession with the Host, chanting of the Litany of the Saints and exposition for the day.

On the second day a Mass for peace is offered and the Blessed Sacrament is again exposed.

The third day concludes the devotion with another Mass in honor of the Blessed Sacrament, a second chanting of the Litany of the Saints and procession and, finally, Benediction.

Parishes normally post a sche­dule of hours of adoration to en­sure that the Blessed Sacrament will have worshippers at all times. Visits are richly indul­genced. A plenary indulgence may be gained each day of the devotion for a visit to the Blessed Sacra­ment, recitation of five Our Fathers, five Hail Marys and five Glorias for the Pope's inten­tions, and reception of the sacra­

ments of p~nance and the Holy Eucharist.

Confession may be made eight days prior to the day of the visit, on the da~ itself, or on one of the followmg seven days. Holy Communion may be received on the previous day, the day itself, or one one of the following seven days.

A 'partial indulgence of 15 years may be gained for each visit to the Blessed Sacrament and prayer for the Pope's inten­tions during the Forty Hours. Confession and Communion are not required.

Also during the days of the devotion, the altars of the church where it is being held are "priv­iledged." This means that a plenary indulgence is applied to any departed soul for whom Mass is said at one of the altars.

Diocesan c h u r c h e s where Forty Hours is being held in the near future include St. Pius .x, South Yarmouth and S1. Ste­phen, Dodgeville, where it will start this Sunday; and S1. Francis of Assisi, New Bedford and Holy Redeemer, Chatham, where it begins Sunday, July 28.

WANTED WOMAN CAPABLE OF CARING FOR INVALID

LIVE IN

Call after 6:00 P.M.-Collect BUZZARDS BAY 759-3959

ATWOOD OIL COMPANY

SHELL HEATING OILS

South • Sea 5ts• Hyannis T.I. HY 81

THE ANCHOR­, rhurs.• ,July 18. 1963

Aver Population Explosion Fears Are ,Inflated

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)­At a press conference,he~

four bishops agreed that cur­rent fears of a "population explosion" have been inflated needlessly - 'and that birth con­trol is no answer to the problem.

"It's selfishness that' causing the problem," said Auxiliary Bishop Reginald J. Delargey of Auckland, New Zealand. ,

He emphasized that feeding, housing and educating the popu­lation of t,he world todaY would be possible .with more equitable distribution of the world's goods.

Bishop Francis P. Leipzig of Baker, Ore., said there are "miles and miles where we don't have anything" in Oregon. He

'suggested that the moving of population into cities made the proble)ll of overcrowding seem more extreme than it actually is.

He agreed that increasing population presented problems, but stressed "we should have enough brains to solve it" with­out breaking" the Command­ments.

'We, Need ,People" Bishop, Dermot O'Flanagan of

Juneau, Alaska, whose diocese stretches twice the len.cth of Italy, said he was strongly op­posed to sending information, about birth, control to other countries. He cOJ:Dmented that

'"our own government is paying people not to grow food."

Auxiliary Bishop Ramon, J. Lizardi of Caracas, Venezuela, said his country had some prob­lems with increasing population, but "we need people."

Justice and charity in the dis-" tributionof goods, especially ia such practical matters as agrar­ian reform, helped alleviate the problems, he said.

R. A. WILCOX CO. OFFICE FURNITURE Ia Steck fer 1....II.te Den"•.,

• DESKS • CHAIRS FILING CABINETS

• FIRE FILES • SAFES FOLDING TABLES AND CHAIRS

R. A. WILCOX CO. 22 BEDFORD ST.

FALL RIVER 5·783.

"Ev.ryone stamps his 0_

value on himseH.-

Bank Any" Rour,' Any Day, Any Time ••

SAVE-BY-MAIL Rere!

$1.00 still open. _ occou"

The

Old Red Bank Fall River Savings Bank

141 NO. MAIN

FALL RIVER

-- -

- - -

4 THE ANCHOR­niur.:., JU'I 18, 1963

Urg'es Catholics Recognize Rights Of Negroes

RIC HMO N D (NC) Bishop John J. Russell told his people in a pastoral read in all churches in the Rich­mond diocese that "a Catholic cannot fail to recognize the rights of the Negro people."

The Bishop of Richmond em­phasized that the Gospel, papal teachings and the 1958 statement of the U. S. Hierarchy has "made clear our duty in the matter of race relations."

"It is true that in the Diocese of Richmond for years our churches, schools and religious societies have been integrated, but now the time has come when our Negro brethren are seeking their full rights as citizens," the Bishop said.

The Bishop called upon his people to recite daily the Act of Love-Hand mean it, to intensify and make real our love of neigh­bor for the love of God." He urged his people to work, with those of other faiths in the cause of racial justice.

Rights of Others "No one can deny that with

rights also go duties and re­sponsibilities and that the Ne­groes, as any minority group seeking its lawful rights, have the obligation of respecting the lawful rights of others," the Bis­hop said.

, That. bein~ understood, a Catholic cannot fail to recognize the right of the Negro peopl-e to secure.proper housing, equal op­portunity for work, full partici ­pation in educational facilities, both public and private, and the right to equal accommodation both on public property and within those enterprises licen­sed and protected by the state for the service of the general public."

Notre Dome Tra;ning 62 for Peace Corps

NOTRE DAME (NC) - It's no 4O-hour week for 62 Peace Corps members training for a two-year tour of duty in more r.emote sections of Chile - iPs more like a 62-hour week at the Uni­.,ersity of Notre Dame here.

The trainees range in ap,e from 18' to 39. They are now in the third week of training and still lace an additional month of training in Puerto Rico. The tlaily routine includes a five­hour drill in Spanish .and two hours of calisthenics. Then there's a series of classes in American studies, health educa­tion, plus the customs .and atti ­tudes of the Chilean people.

In Chile they will replace 45 Peace Corps members, many of whom are University of Notre Dame graduates who are com­pleting a two-year hitch. Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., university president, was instru­mental in est a b lis h i n g the Chilean Peace Corps project.

Newman Federation Names S"eokers

LAFAYETTE (NC)-A col­lege president and a magazine editor will be am'ong featured speakers at the Natiomll New­man Club Federation Conven­tion here in Louisiana starting Monday, Aug. 26.

Theme of the weeklong' con­vention will be "Newman Apos­t()late, Incarnation in the Uni­versity." Joseph Meng. president of Hunter College, New York, will be keynote speaker.

James O'Gara, editor of Com­monweal magazine, will be prin­cipal speaker at the concluding banquet.

Other speakers will include Bishop Maurice Schexnayde'r and Auxiliary Bishop Warren L. Boudreaux of Lafayette; James Oliver, dean of the grad­uate school at the University ..£ Southwestern Louisi:lIla. :lOd Judge Edmund Reggie, Crowley, La.

Asks People to ActConsiders First Four Grades Against Racial Bias

SACRAMENTO (NC) - Go.,. CINCINNATI (NC) - Schools' ing program in the area ~f the child in a Catholic school." Edmund G. Brown has asked

of the archdiocese face a finan­ archdiocese and would add '$111 Californians to make a "pledge"The principle at the me­cial crisis that may mak-e it nec­ million in operating ex-pense ~ ment," he continued, "is ~

of conscience that in our OWA

essary to drop th-e first four the area's taxpayers. every parish to do what~"er it cities and state we shall no grades, Bishop Paul ]0'. Leibold longer tolerate" racial discrimi­"][f anyone has a better ans­ can with the physical m.eans has declared. nation. He referred to the ift ­wer in view of the .actual facts available." As a result, be said,

alienable rights granted citizeMas they exist today, "-'ft would "we have big festivals, raffles,Chairman of the An:bdiecesan through the Declaration of In­, like to hear it," he -said. tithing parish drives, ana .allSchool Board, Bishop Leibold d~ndence.other things pastors wQ\Jld f'a­

no construction of new s('I1·")1s point out that "state aid would ther not have to do - ~st to ""Today, millions of our eiti ­said the crisis also may 'mean Bishop Liebold went on ,to

keep operating."or additions 'until tlM~ teachcl"ll helIl -and would save the tax­ zens are !ttill striving ~toward

are actually named and ade­ Payers a great deal ef money." . But for the future, be 'Said, that goal. They are not treated quately compensated." He added that "it is our convic­ 'we frankly foresee a new prin­ equally in schools. They are not

tion that a legal -sOlution can be ciple-an across-the-board t!1It ­ treated equally in employment.He estimated that .jf the arch­found for .any -constitutional back, determined on a diocesaa They are not treated equa]]y iadiocese called a baIt to school problems that may exist." or at least an area wide scale iR pub I ic places," he said.

construction it would requir.e relation to the religious teachersthe state-operated school 'System Forty years ago, he said, the The Governor asked Calilor­available."to undertake a $25 million ooild- principle was, "Every Catholic Rians·to pledge that they will 'ne

Dropping the first four -grades, longer tolerate those acts &f in­he added, would make from 400 justice against others which di­to 500 more Sisters available vide our people and which de­Missionary Contrast:s America's fur teaching in' the upper grad-ell. grade our nation." He explained that th-e lower'Abundance With India's Need grades were indicated for the

CAMDEN (NC)-Calories are "The untouchables are the out­ possible cutback because "it ill a common denominator of hard­ cast.;;, the centuries-old result of easier to get young children tel ship in India and the United the caste system," he' said. come to religious vacation MONAGHANStates: "The Americans are bur­ "Though officially there is no schools and an effective pl'O­dened with too many and the long-er a caste system in India, .gram can be presented for them Indians with too few." it slill exists. There isa sim­ there." ACCEPTANCE

This 'capsule summary was ilar situation in this country, I think." -given by Father Francis M. t CORP.

Schlooz, S.D.B., Dutch-born A.nong his people, men re­ t Have You Had An priest who has spent 28 years ceive 20 cents for a day's work

Thomas F. Monaghan Jr. Father Schlooz, ending a visit there i5 work." Children are paid

as a missionary in India. Accident Recently?and women 12 cents - "when

Trealur...Whether the damage involved _to the U. S., said in an inter­ 20 cents a week for tending cat­automobile or a truck the ploee tolview here that 95 per cent of tle. call for price and workmanship ..his parishioners in the south Contrasting life in the United

142 SECOND STREETIndia Diocese of Vello.re belong t tStates with life in India, the to the so-called "untouchable" t Deschenes Auto Bodymissionary priest conclu-ded that

OSborne 5·7.56caste. Americans, too, have their eross . to bear: ­ t 1693 Pleasant St. r Fall Rfver

FALL RIVER"God has' shown so much kind­ 24-Hour Wrecker ServiceEditor Found Guilty

ness to the United States the 1_ _ _ _ I Of Slandering Pope people must have a hard time

trying to show their gratitude."MADRAS (NC) ~- Madras Magistrate A.J. Arnold has found the editor of the athe:st, news­paper Nasthikan guilty of slan­dering the late Pope John XXIII I-Ilichael C. Austinand gave him a $60 fine or four months in jail. Inc.

The Madras government sued the editor for publishing a story fUNERAL 5IRVIC! which it said was slanderous and grossly insuiting to the Cathulic religion. 54. COUNTY ST,

The Catholic Association of INEW lEDfORD, MASS.Madras had asked the India

government to take the action.

Make July Easy' Livin' Month! Take the family for a drive In the country and plan to stop at Gulf Hill Dairy for a delicious treat of

FRESH PEACH' ICE CREAM·

.GULF HILL DAIRYI.~ Serving Room Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m,

South Dartmouth, Ma... Dial WY 8-5691

NEW 1,OOK: Effective Tuesday,· 1,000 Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi, with mothel'­house in Milwaukee, will changE~ their religious habits, At left, old garb; at right, ~

attire. The community serves Cardinal Cushing Educational Clinic, Boston; St. Coletta School, Braintree; ~~nd St. Colet~~ School, Hanover,

Name Observ'ers To Conference In Montreal

ROME (NC) - Three priests active in promoting Church renewal in North America are among five named official Catholic ob­servers to attend the forth­coming Faith and Order Con­ference of the World - Council of Churches in Montreal.

The Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity appointed the official Catholic participant'S for the July 12 to 26 meeting of Protestant and Orthodox theo­logians.

The priests from North America are Father Godfrey Diekmann, O.S.B" of St. John's Abbey, Colle~eville, Minn., edi­tor of the liturgical monthly, Worship; Father Gregory Baum, O.S.A., of Toronto, editor of the new Paulist-sponsored periodi­eal, Ecumenical Studies; and Father George A. Tavard, A.A., of Mount Mercy College, Pitts­burgh. Fathers Tavard and Baum

, are consultants to the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity.

Urges Prayers The other two are France'.

Bernard Lambert and Father Jan C. Groot of Warmond, the Netherlands, the Dutch 'Hier­archy's representative for ecu­menical matters..

Paul Emile Cardinal Leger, Catholic Archbishop of Mon­treal, appealed to his people last January not to be indifferent to the coming Protestant-Orthodox meeting, but to pray for divine guidance for it. He instructed bis .archdiocesan Ecumenical Commission ~ give all assistance P9SSible to the World Coundl of Churches in connectiQfl witil the July meeting,

5 Prelate Praises British Catholic School System

LONDON (NC)-The E'll­glish Bishops' education ex':' pert praised England's Cath­alic school system and said that a Catholic institute for bigher studies has been planned,

Bishop George A. Beck, A.A., of Salford, chairman of the Cath­olic Education Council, aired his views in an interview with a reporter from the London Cath­olic Herald.

When asked about plans for a C:atholic university, Bishop Beck said that a start would have been made next Fall on the pro­posed institute for higher studies but for the death last January of William Cardinal Godfrey, Arch­bishop of Westminster.

But the eventual opening of the institute is "certainly going io happen,' he said.

Strength of Church When asked if he thought

there should be a change in the Church's efforts in education, Bishop Beck defended the pre­~nt Catholic primary and sec­ondary school system.

"My ewn belief." he .said, "ia "at our system of having Cath­olic children taught by Catholic teachers in Catholic schools ia the great strength of the Church in this country.

"I am convinced that it is tile right thing to do - to offer .• tborougb grounding in the Fai. to every Catholic child, what­ever use he mayor may 84M make of it afterwards."

Diocesan Nurses Plan Open House

The sixth Annual Open House wiU be held on Saturday at the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. McCabe, 23 Pilgrim. Terrace, Rexhame Beach, Marsh­field, Mass. for members an. friends of the Fall River Dio­06Saft Council of Catholic Nurses.

Games, swimming and refresh­~ts will be enjoyed and a barbeque will be served at 5:00 P.M.

Proceeds will benefit the Mary 1:. McCabe Nursing Scholarship Fund.

Reservations may be made by eontacting any member of the Catholic Nurses Guild.

13 Priests Complete Language Training

LIMA (NC) - Thirteen mi8­alonary priests have finishe4 a Jour-month course in cultural studies and in the Spanish and Quechua languages at a traininc center here in Peru.

The class, the first to use the center's new 32-booth language laboratory, brings to 75 the Ilumber of foreign' missioners trained at Cruzpatambo School for Missioners, located 15 miles JIOutheast of Lima in sunn,. Lurin valley.

Most of the graduates are from Che Society of St. James the Apostle whose founder, Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, sponsored the buildinc of the school and donated. the language laboratory.

Shotgun Fire Rakes Rectory Windows

BURAS (NC) - For the see­end time window panes of the rectory of Our Lady of Good Harbor Church here were shat­tered by shotgun fire.

It is believed two persons fired ahots since two kinds of shet were found. Sixteen panes. 0( glass were broken, but no one was hurt. The other shooting eccured on Nov. 13, 1962.

Our Lady of Good Hatbor .chool in Buras was the first Catholic school in the Archdio­cese of New Orleans to be inte­crated last Fall. Several stu­dents appeared the first few days of school but the school w. then boycotted. The school dOO1'll

------- _._. --- - .~-_.- _.- ~

IT'S SO-O-O-O BIG: Sister Claire Marie, S. M. I. C., on h(')me leave from Texas teaching assignment, describes Lone Star State to Dale Leary, Claire Brousseau and Da.vid Leary. Dale and Dave belong t-o St. Joseph's parish, Fait River; Claire, Sister's R-iece and name9ake, came from Newcastle, Del. to see her.

Si.ster Claire Mari£ Visits Family, Describes

Life in New Diocese of San Angelo Looking blissfully eool despite Summer's heat in her blue and white habit, Sister

Claire Marie, S.M.I.C. has been a visitor to Fall River for the- past two weeks. She is now attending an institute for principals, supervisors and administrators at Boston Col­lege, then she'll pay a quiek visit to her community's novitiate and motherhoUl~e in Pater-S6R, N.J. After that, it's back to Texas for the trans­planted Fall Riverite. She~s stati&ned at St. Ann's School ia Midland, where she has. taught :for 11 years, and where she'll be principal come September.

As principal she'll have under her direction 775 young Texana in a 16 room ,school. ''There are

. two classes for each grade," she explains, "one taught by a Sis­ter, one by a lay teacher." Children al.ternate, having a Sis­ter <me year, a lay person the ned.

A member of the Mtssionary Sisters ()f the Immaculate Con­ception for 16 years, Sister is the daughter of Mrs. Josephine Just, 11 Fielden Street, Fall River. She grew up in St. Jean Baptiste parish, but the family now resides in Notre Dame.

Lots of Company During Sister's Fall River stay

a married sister from Delaware joined the family reunion, bring_ ing her children for their aunt's inspection. Specially glad to see Sister was little Claire Brous­seau, her namesake.

Another of whom Sister Claire Marie saw a lot was an aunt, Sister Lucie, S.S.J. of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Sister Lucie 11

.Hold Civic Officials For Priest's Death

SANTO DOMINGO (NC) - A French priest has been murdered 1ft Caracel, a village on the northern· coast of Haiti, ac­cording to reports reaching here.

The priest, named Le ~ao and aceQ about 50, was killed with a machete in his second floor ·Dedr()~m, the reports said. Inf6l"­mat~ on the incident Is iD­oomplete becawethe regime g&vermneftt of President F~

cots Duvalier tightly restrict. OORlIlWnicatiOftI, It was noted here.

The mayor and village police chief 91. Caraco1 and two other men have been arrested for complicity ill the murder, ae­c<H'ding to information reachinC here, and have reportedly C!ln­fessed to the murder.

Parish Picnic St. Anthony of the Desert

parish, Fall River, will hold U. were opened daily the reat of . 33l'd annual picnic at the pariab • e school year but no stuclerU center, QuequeehaJt Street, SUD­.howed up after the firat few dav, Aug. 4. Richard P. Rashed claya. .. ill oharje 01. ~

superior at St. Jean Baptiste Convent in Fall River.

Sister is It pioneer at the Texas achool, having been asai.gned there since its opening, with. the exception of two years taken off ~ study Spanish at Marillac College, st. Louis, Mo. .

She's. enthusiastic about her assignment, about the Lone Star State in general, and about her brand:.rtew Diocese in p~ular.

It's the Diocese of San Angelo, separated only in 1961 from the Diocese of Amarillo.

"It's considered missionary terrHory," she said, relating, for example, that Knigbts of Co­lumbus have for a project the picking up of scattered Spanish children for Sunday Mass and a following. catechism lesson. Youth group members cooper­ate by serving the children breakfast, and after Mass, break_ failt and catechism the Knightll transport the children home again.

The Missionary Sisters are right at home in this Spanish-

Missionaries Return To Massacre Scene

KONGOLO (NC) - The Kon­gOlo diocese, which was deserted by most of its people after the 1962 maSllllcre of 21 Holy Ghost missionaries, is awaiting the ar­rival of four priests who will bring the total here to eight.

Both missioners and the local pop- u 1 a t ion left this north Katanga- region after the New Year's Dey killing of 20 priests and ODe Brother by Congolese JIOldiers.

One missioner returned .June 12, 19~, but he bad to leave because of fresh outbreaka of yiolence. The people of Kongolo have started to come back. Three missioners returned at the end of February, 1963, and a young Congoleae priest of the Kongolo diocese joined them shortly after.

Williams' Funera' Home

EST. 1870 , Washington Square

NEW BEDFORD .... funeral Director and

Embalmer PlUVATE PARKING AREA

1B.. WY6-I091

lIpealdng. area. They are opening a mission in Bolivia next year, said- Sister Claire Marie. Already active is a foundation in South­weill; Africa.

Franciscan Joy "People in Fall River looked

twice when they saw my habit," said Sister. The striking garb is white with a sky-blue scap­ular and· black veil. Because the Sisters are affiliated with the Franciscan Order, they wear the distinctive cord of St. Francis and, when not traveling, sandals.

"But a Franciscan priest told us," said Sister, "that we should_ n't' say 'I'm a Franciscan-look

THE 'ANCHOR-Thurs., July 1B. 1963

Looks to Council For Distribution Of Resources

PORTLAND (NC) A m iss ion a r y priest from Africa said here in Oregon he hopes the Second Vatican Council will provide for "a more equitable distribution of both manpower and resources within the ChUl'ch than there is today."

Describing the labors of the White Fathers missionaries of Africa and his own mission in Igogwe, Tanganyika, Father J. Owen Granville, W.F., said: "We hope we will no longer be a sort of tolerated branch within the ChUl'ch, who have to hold out our hands and beg, but that everywhere there will be con­cern for the Church as a whole, in its weakest and in its growing members."

Father Granville said there were two White Fathers priests at his Igogwe mission, to work am 0 n g 60,000 Wanya Kyisa tribespeople. A neighboring mis­sian- has three priests for 125,000 people. The Fathers have the eqivalent of 43- cents a day for livinA' ·expenses.

He said work of 3",000 White Fathers in 54 diocese in Africa is bringing half a million new memBers to the Church eaeh year. In some areas, the AfriCR population is as high. as 85 per cent Catholic, he said.

Junior Foresters Junior Foresters of Our Lady

of Fatim-a Court, Fall River, will attend a Red Sox baseball game Saturday, July 27 at Fenway Park, Boston. Reservations must be made by tomorrow. .

SAVE MONEY ON

YOUR Oil "FAn • ttlD ~-=

CHARlES F. VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVINUI ... 8IDFOIID MASS.

~.~ HEATING OIL

forfll1ck"~",,

at my cord and sandals,' but I'm a Franciscan-look· at the joy on my face;'" ~ Sister Claire Marie's, it's

visible.

Southealtern Monachu.etts· larg'" Independent Chain

10 BIG STORES w. Give Gold Bond Stamps'

JEREMIAH COHOLAN PLUMBING 6' HEATING

WYman 3-0911 703 S. Water Street New Bedford

IF YOU NEED A

MORTGAGE SEE US

TAUNTON SAVINGS BANK 12 -14 COURT ST., TAU~TON, Tel. 824·8644

6 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. July 18, 1963

Demonstrations . When the Supreme Court of the United States .called

for ·'all deliberate speed" in bringing about the end of segregation of the races, the country' was given time to ef­fect this in an orderly and evenly-paced manner.

What happened actually was that in all too many parts of the country the reaction was either token inte­gration, a subterfuge at best, or an ignoring of the decision or open opposition to it.

The fruit of such short-sighted: stands is now being harvested in the unrest that seizes the soul of the Negro and others, and in the determination. that these have that the law of the land be observed and be observed now.

It is all well and good for men to counsel the Negroto eaution and prudence and patrence. Would that these voices had also counselled "all deliberate speed" in the years that have been wasted! But the Negro sees that his cause will be noticed and the Supreme Court decision effected only by a dramatization of the si,tuation, 'by a confrontation of the issues - either anarchy or compliance with the law.

'. To be sure, the demonstrations :now going on should be without violence. The common good. must always be eonsidered. Good ends must not be attained with evil means.

But the Negro shows, in these demonstrations, that he has a weary heart and a determined mind. He believes that the decency and justice to which he is entitled by the law of G<>d and man are worth speaking out for and demonstrating for and going to .jail for.

And in this he is not wrong!

Clarity and Charity It is a happy sign that the dialogut'! between Catholics

and non-Catholics that was so encouraged under Pope John continues. Indeed, there is a wind in the world whose direc­tion cannot be changed. And this is toward more contact by Catholic leaders with those of other faiths.

Thus, the Holy See is sending two representatives­a Bishop and a Dominican Father -:.- to attend the festi ­vities connected with the golden jubilee as a Bishop of the Orthodox Patriarch Alexis of Russia.

And The Holy See is likewise sending observers to the Commission of Faith and Order of the World Council of Churches meeting this week and next in Montreal. Three hundred of the world's leading Protestant and Orthodox theologians representing two hundred denominations and from eighty nations will attend the meeting.

The presence of Catholic observers will let these men know that they are the concern of the Catholic Church aDd the Holy F'ather. And while the Church must ever be true to truth and unable to compromise doctrine, she also shows herself anxious to emphasize the things that unite and willing to listen and to speak to those not of the Catholic Faith with clarity of expression and charity of tone.

Pope Paul and U Thailt The recent meeting between Pope Paul and. U Thant,

S~etary-General of the United Nations, has interesting implications.

Far from being a courtesy call only - which, of course, it also was - the meeting indicated the high place given to the person of the Pope by the United Nations in the rela­tionships among nations. The Pope; in the view of this world-encircling group, is not merely a personage of dignity worthy of respect but is looked upon as an efficacious partner in the task of bringing about world peace and justice and prosperity.

United Nations officials seem to realize the - in the best sense - political importance of. the Holy Father in the world, the influence for good he can and does have. Stalin's cynical discountering of the Pope with the question, "How many divisions does he have?" no longer receives nods of agreement, not even from the Communists them­selves.

The Holy Father's words of praise for the 'United Nations have given that organization a great boost. It is a strange fact that some American Catholics still continue to look at the UN with jaundiced eyes. Why this is so, is hard to determine. It may be that being second or third generation Americans themselves, they feel the obligation to exhibit a super-patriotism that makes them view the UN as a threat or rival to America.

At any rate, the Pope's words, following the same pattern of praise as that given by Pope John and Pope Pius XII, should allay their fears and cause them to support the UN as it is and with the noble aims it strives to pursue.

@rheANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVEI Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River

410 Highland Avenue . Fall River, Mass. OSborne 5-7151

PUBLISHER

S1. Vincent de Paul

PATRON OF CHARITY

TODAY-st. Camillus of Lel- ness but also by our total human Ii,l, Confessor. "That you should p·articipation in the sacrificial go and bear fruit," Our Lord in- meal-body and soul, word and structs us in today's Gospel. And deed, we are collected and ori ­this fruit is described in both ented to God through the holy F:irst Reading and Gospel as community. Everything that can­love, that virtu~ of which the not be presented here for bless­Eucharistic Banquet is itself a ing must be excluded from the sign. The pattern of Christ's life Christian life. can be discerned in our lives chiefly by our love.' MONDAY-St. Mary Ma&'da-

Translated in the Introit and lent, Penitent. Repentance in the Communion hymns and in the liturgy becomes an instrument Collect as care and responsibil- of Christ for the sake of this ity for the "lowly and poor," the wholeness. The very sins by "dying," "the least of my breth. which we have forfeited our in­rEm," the Eucharist's message to . tegrity and scattered our aim be­"life" is quite clear. come, through their confession

in worship, an occasion of grace TOMORROW-St. Vincent de and of strengthened direction.

P;il.ol, Confessor. One of the few "He to whom .Iittle is forgiven, examples of successful hagio- loves little" (Gospel). We dare graphy (literary or pictorial not sin in order to love more. 'lives of the saints") in modern But we can become more cons­times-apart from the TV trib- cious of our sin, our helplessness, utes to Pope John XXIII-was our need of God's forgiveness. the film 'Monsieur Vincent," a P(~rfect illustration of powerful TUESDAY - st. ApoJlinarbt, l(we transforming a life. Bishop, Martyr. The Church's

"Whatever house you enter ministry is an instrument of GOO (1Jospel) you are to say "peace." . for this healing and whole-mak­Vincent entered the houses of the ing work of the liturgy. To ~ a poor, Pope John the houses of bisl)op, priest or deQcon in the pdsoners, the sick, men of other Church is to be a servant (Gos­faiths, communists-always for pel). Humility in these offices tlle purpose of announcing, "The is the message of the First Read­kingdom of God is at hand for ing also. And the hymns of Gra­3")U," '.dual, Off~rtory, Communion,

emphasize God's action and grace SATURDAY-St. Jerome Em" behind the action and gifts· of

llian, Confessor. An emphasis on ·the human minister. p;~actical love is never absent .

WEDNESDAY - Mass as OBb'om the liturgy, but seems es­ Sunday. Psalm 46, the Entrancepecially evident this week. To­Hymn, acclaims God as "sover­d;ilY we are of the ChriStian fra­ ign. ruler over all the earth,"tE,rnity celebrate a brother who From its first words, then, thisd,evoted his life to underprivi­Mass. calls for the making overIE,ged children. The First Read­ of our lives in one piece, for theing instructs us in the profourid will to harmanize every thoughtspiritual meaning of such simple every word, every act with God'smanifestations of human brO­'covenant of love. "Make us dotherhood as the sharing of food what is right," we ask in tbeand shelter and clothing. "De. prayer after Communion. Makespite not your own flesh." us whole (holy).

SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER P~NTECOS'l'.Both lessons today Urge Clergy Take communicate the importance of wholeness, integrity, 'total com- . Anti-Bias Action mitment. The First Reading asks ­

. the Christian community to be- MINNEAPOLIS (NC) -'- More sUr itself and to make sure that . than 4,500 Minnesota clergymen the new principle of life We . received an open letter signed have in Christ Jesus is indeed by 20 religious leaders urging the principle, the source and them to take action against "dis­orienta.tion, for our lives and for crimination on the basis of race." the whole life.. . The letter's signers included

Jesus gives us the same mes- . representatives of the Catholic, sage in the Gospel parable. This . Orthodox, .Jewish and practi ­ill one of the graces of our pub- . cally all the major. Protestant lic worship, especially Sunda,. . Chtircbe~. Among them was Mass--it makes us whole again. CatQolic Auxiliary Bishop Leon­Our lives, our energies, our d,e-. ard P. Cowley of St. Paul. siires tend to scatter, to fan out Each sfgner agreed to meil the in a multitude of directions. statement to the clergymen of

Avers· Maritime . World Important To Church

MONTREAL (NC) - A: Rome official of the world­wide sea apostolate stressed here t hat the seafariDfr world is an important commu­nity in the Church and cannot be served by gestures of sporadie

. sympathy, superficial attentioa and uncoordinated pas tor.... work.

Msgr. F,rans Lambrechts, exe­cutive secretary of the InteJll­mrtional General Secretariat 01 the Apostleshi·p of the Sea ill Rome, told the joint conven­tion of the National Apostleshitp of the Sea in Canada and the National Catholic Apostleship of the Sea Conference - U.S.A., that sailors form a minoriQ ~verywhere.

Sailors, he said "come from • parish, their families live in K, they go back to it from time to time to spend their time ashore in it; and, at the end of their career as a sailor they will agaiB take their place in the parish.

"For the sailor," he ad~ "collaboration bet wee n the Apostleship of the Sea and the diocese is necessary."

Msgr. Lambrechts added that the Apostleship of the Sea must find its place in the overaU pastoral work directed by the bishop.

Lay Aposolate He said that another conditioJl

for the success of the apostolate of the sea is that· it should be carried on by priests and laymen together. He called for m.. creasing the strength of the lay apostolate in the· mar i t i JJHl world.

Msgr. Lambrechts said that • diocese has so many problems that the minority of sailors hardly comes into the picture.

Real pastoral work suited to seafaring people, he said, "Call only be done in ports wheN full-time chaplains, or better still, teams of priests can devote themselves en t ire I y to the Apostleship of the Sea."

Cardinal Elected Foundation H·ead

NORTH CONWAY (NC) _ Richard Cardinal Cushing, Arch­bishop of Boston, was elected .. a three-year term on the boaN of directors ()f the North COlt­way Foundation, an interfaittl organization for education _ alcoholism.

Cardinal Cushing was in Rome for the coronation of Pope Pall! VI, but sent Msgr. George Kefi' as his personal representative te the ninth annual conference here.

Episcopal Bishop Charles ~. Hall of New Hampshire .... elected president of the Foun­dation.

Everest Team Found Religious Articles

WASHINGTON (NC)-Mem­bers of the American MouDt Everest Expedition who clim~

the lofty peak in May found • typewriter ribbon box coa­taining "a rosary, a.crucifix an4 a Pope John Medal," Normail C. Dyhrenfurth of Santa Monica, Calif., expedition leader, told • National Press Club audience here.

Dyhrenfurth sa i d "Father Moran, an American Jesuit, ­had given the box to membellt of an Indian expedition who at­tempted the climb in 1962. Th4ll1 carried the religious articles • a height of 28,200 feet, but dill not take them to the top.

• 5,000 Boys Sing MADRID (NC) - The nma

. congress of the· International Federation of Choirboys was cD­maxed here when 5,000 you~

Most Rev. James L Connolly. D.O•• PhD. We gather around tQe altar his religious body, together with sters from 13 countries, .m. to be again made whole, made . suggestions for implementing' its eluding the U.S. and Canada.GENERAL MANAGER ASST.: GENERAL MANAGER integral (as a community, yes-recommendations. The le·tt e r sang at a Mass offered in theRev. Daniel F. Shalloo. M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll but as individuals too), not only said· that the "the present racial Sports Palace here by Archbisa..

MANAGING EDITOR by our. acknowledgement of sin . crisiS" fa "not limited' to the op Antonio Riberi, ApostoDt Hugh J. Golden and our acceptance of forgive- South.~ Nuncio to Spain.

BUSY SISTERS: Left, Sistezo M. Florencia of the Franciscan Sisters pares noon meal for homecoming teachers. Community has one house itt of. St. Joseph helps eighth grade student over tough spot at Holy Cross Fall River Diocese, but operates some 50 v'aried institutions in other Ichool, Fall River. Right, Sister Germaine, dietitian for community pre- parts of the United States.

Prelate Asserts Franciscan Sisters of St. 10sephStaff Laud Archbishop Individual Is Key For LeadershipPolish Parish School in Fall River WASHlNGTON (NC) - TheTo Race Accord Ie model leadership of Raul Card­

The year 1922 is memorable in the annals of the Franciscan Sisters of St. Joseph inal. Silva Enriquez, ArchbishopPITTSBURG (NC) - The who staff Holy Cross School in Fall River and also teach Confraternity classes at Holy of Santiago, Chile, was lauded:racial crisis must be met in when the prelate was feted at aRosary parish in Taunton. It was the date of their arrival in the Diocese. The Sisters atterms of the individual per­ luncheon in the U.S. Capitolfirst had to use improvised quarters for classrooms and convent, but in 1927 '8 residenceIOn, Bishop John J. Wright here. was purchased for a Convent, ,of Pittsburgh declared at a Mass ' f d 11' Fudzinskl, O.F.M. Conv. and of Assisi,· the Franc.iscan Sisters The Chilean Cardinal was the

in St. Paul's cathedral here. and thelr ormer we mg Mother Colette' Hilbert. Under of St. Joseph glean n° harvest of . guest of Washington's Archbish­"In the social teaching of the w:as transformed into a suit- their guidance, the community souls for Christ Crucified in 37 op Patrick A. O'Boyle during hi.

Holy Catholic Church, the em­ able rectory, Two years later. spread to Buffalo, N.Y., where schools, three pigh schools, one stay in the nation's capital. He phasis is squarely on the in­ the Polish parish purchased a the first motherhouse was estab­ college, two hospitals, one nurs­ visited the headquarters of the dividual," he said, "not on na­ former public school building to lished. ing school, a school of medical National Catholic Welfare Con­tionality, race, class 'or organi­ accommodate the increased num­ Many Activities technology, a school' for X-ray ference here.

ber of pupils. Since that time the ambitious The leadership of Cardinalotion. In the specific problem technology, two homes for: the endeavors of its members have Silva was lauded at the Capitolof so-called 'lnter-racial' rela­ aging, one home for the chronic­

In recent years, improvementstions the individual is the key to seen the erection and expansion ally 11l and one convalescent luncheon by Sen. Hubert lLan4 renovation have made thethe solution at both en~ of the home.of. a new motherhouse in Ham­ Humphrey of Minnesota.interior of the building cozierquestion. ~ JlJ.ore conducive to· study. burg, N.Y. The Fall River

"

convent is ,

the "In Chile, Cardinal Silva hu "'The tensions will not be From the five young nuns who only house of the community in taken the lead in implementint:Pr~ent enrollment in the eight­

~lved until the individual rileS started out in 1897 as a timid this Diocese, and five Sisters live the Social philosophy expressedcrade ~hool is 120 pupils.above the prejudices of hiS' group band, the community has come there, with Sister Albertine as in the late Pope John's encyli ­The Franciscan oommunity wasand acquires personally an atti ­ to number over 500 members. superior and principal of Holy eal5 Mater et Magistra and Pae- ,fou.ftded in the United States intude like to the'mind of that Goci Anned with the poverty and Cross School. Four Sistel'$ are em. in Terris,n the Senator said,18WF by the late Rev. HyacintA ~ho is no respecter of persons; simplicity of the"little poor maa active as teachers, while Silter "'It is this kind of leadershipthis means, on the other .enli, Germaine, dietitian, keeps the which must be repeated."that each person must be .teen home fires burning. as an individual, accepted. on his Netherlands Prelate to O'rdain Any young woma.n, says Sis­own i n d i v i d u a 1 merits Hlcl ter Albertine, whc. has the de­judged without reference to hia Married Man, Former Minister sire to glorify God, sanctify her­pigmentation or ancell:ry,- lelf and spend her life for the

GRONINGEN (NC) - A for­ Hilversum in 1155 to be re­ salvation and sanctificatioa ofSpirUMJ Perfeetiell mer Presbyterian minister who ceived into the Catholic Church. others and is interested in teach­To help establish a moral and Is married and the father of Mrs. Loos'became a Catholic the ing, nursing or domestic worktherefore truly humane racial three 0 Children wili be ordained same year. may write to Reverend :Motherattitude, Bishop Wright urged GO. a Cftholie priest bJ' Bishop Doctor of Theology M. Leona, Immaculate (:()ncep­Catholics a three-f<>ld personal Petrus ,... Nierman of Groningen. On joining the Catholic won CODvent, 5286 South Parkprogram: private and public A spokesman for the Bishop Church, Loos attended the theo­ Avenue, Hamburg, New Yock.prayer; rigorous examination at Mid that Pope John XXIU logical 8Chool of the Catholicconscience ill matten 01. infer­ shortly bef6're his deathautho-­ University of Nijmegen. He was',tecial and social justice, as ric­ r.ized. the ordination of Jacobous awarded 'his doctorate in thea­orous as that one gives to other Loos, 55-year-old resident of 10'" in 1961, and haS been aareas af one's moral life; and Zwolle, in the Groningen dio­ lecturer at Dutch Catholic semi­eareful study of the social cese. He will be the first married naries Itince then.teachings of the Church. per­ man to be ordained a Latin Rite Mr. and Mrs. Loos are thetinently' presented in the encyc­ priest in the Netheriands. parents of a daughter who islicals of all the modern popes, While Loos' ordination will be married and two sons, one a lawnot~bly Pius XI, .Pius XII and the first ef i18 kind' in the Btudent at the University .flohn XXIII. Netherlands, it is not unpre­ Groningen and the . other an

He commented that this goal cedented. Since World War II, agronomy major 'at the Agricul-' of individual response to the a.bout a half dozen former Luth­ tural University ol Wageningen. ~ial crisis is necessary "not eran .ministers have been or­ Bishop Nierman's .spokesman merely out of a spirit of civil dained in Germany and re­ said that the time and place for justice to others,' INt for our malned ·m.arried. I..ooSorliina~ion had DOt yet own moral intecrity and spiri ­ been: let. He said also-'that tile.,6ne ,of the fir~t ordained was:L111il perfection.- :Bishop had not determined whatFather Rudolf 'Goethe, a colla­

te"ra! descendent 'of~he p~t, who 85lIfgnment he would live Loos as a priest.became a priest in 1951; AfQr­Conference Center mer Lutheran mmister itt Den­

ST.LOUIS (NC) ,c St. L9u,is mark, Father' biav Roerdam .,' BEFOR~' YOUtTniversity has announced plans Bbrtrievie, was. orda,ined a Cath:­

BUY - TRYfOr' a $750,000 center for spiri ­ oIlc prIest in Copenhagen ,in tUal 'l'etre'ats and educational 1960, ' and 'his wife had a place PARKeonferences to be built on an: of honor at the ordination. eO-acre site in St. Louis County. Loos became a minister in the MOTORS'r.he building will. be named' Dutch Reformed Church in 1933 Fordyce House in honor of the. and. was e.tigaged ~ pastoral OLDSMOBILE

. ,j." '.

0late Mrs. 'Samuel, W. FordJ'ce, ViQ('k sUccessiVely at Olidega, . Oldsmobile-Peugot-Renault longtime benefactor of the Jeaull " Arnhem, Workum and Hilver­ I'l IlJddle StNet. ·'auu.ven

0university. sum. He resigned as vicar in

Over 33 Yean Exper,ence SUBURBAN GA'$ CORP.

BOnLED AND BUlK GAS GAS APPUANCES

4 Show Rooms to serve yo. Hyannis. Folmoutl'

L Moin St. ~96 E. Mo.. It.°

... 1-0616 11:1 1-1560 O....ons P..-iItcete_ loute' 158 . . 515 !15 COmM.rcial St.

Harwich - 14M

.CLAMS and'"

LOBSTERS'

HATHAWAY OIL CO. INC.

, NIW IIDfOU

INDUSTRIAL OilS

HEATING OILS

TIMKIN·

OIL BURNERS

Sa'•• & Servic..­

501 COUNTY ST.

NEW BEDFORD

WY 3-1751

for yourOU.T.DOOR COOK·OUTS MacLeQn's SeaFoods

UHION WHARF, FAIRHAVEN

8 .THEANCHOR:...Dioc.I. of Fan River--Thun. July 18,'1963

"

Cookbook Contribution Results In Weight· Gain for Columnist

\

.By Mary Tinley Daly .

"Of the marking of many books there is no end, and m much study there is weariness for the flesh." (Eccle­

.. l$iastes 12: 12) "Many books," perhaps, as the Bible says, • cause "weariness f6r the flesh" - but certainly not a book in whicn one is vitally in­terested. Far down the list 'from the Good Book,' and earthy as oatmeal, is the up­eoming book in which the auth. or of this column is particularly interested. You've guessed it ­• cookbook!

Probably every homemaker is fascinated by cookbooks, and :most have made . Cheir own in a haphazard fas­hion from rec­Ipes c Ii p p e d (via 'bobby pins) .from 'Dewspapers, ' magazines, recl pes written on the backs of en­

'velopes, ete. traded with rel ­

'.Uves and :friends.

Matter of fact, we've been 1ft the amateur league for a long time. Our heterogeneous assort­ment of recipes, marked with PE (pretty expensive), TD (too dif­

':ficlllt), and CNCH (cinch) are, 8tuffed into orthodox cookbooks that consume a goodly, share C1.f pantry space at our house. Be­fore every "special" occasion, we go over the lot, usually set­tling for one' of ,the same-old­things we've served over and over again.

"We always look forward to )'Our scalloped potatoes, Mary, a guest said recently. Well, he didn't have very far to look for­ward-there they were again!

Now, for the first time in an andistinguished career in the eulinary arts, we have been ask­ed to submit a recipe for a pub­lished cookbook. No guarantee, mind yeu, ·that ours would be included, and. we were well .ware that hundreds of otheri !had received a like invitation. Ne,vertheless, here wes' a chance

Holy Union Nun Marks Jubilee.

Sister Genevieve, SUSC, wal , pest C1.f honor at a reception for family and friends Sunday aft ­ernoon in Sacred Hearts Acad­emy auditorium, Fall River, to mark her Golden Jubilee as a Sister of the Holy Union of the

'Sacred Hearts. Born in St. Patrick's Parish,

Pall River, Sister' entered the Holy Union Novitiate in Fall River on June 4, 1913 and re­eeived the Habit the following year. After professing first vows ehe taught in schools in Massa­ehusetts and Rhode Island. For

, 1he past eight years she has been teaching first grade at St. Fran­eis de Sales School, Patchogue, Long Island. ' .

Guests at the reception inclu­lied MOllt .Rev. James,J. Gerrard, D.D., auxiliary bishop of the dio­eese; priests and r~ligious.

_TU GENEVIEVE, il1SQ

to submit a '''favorite recipe.­Puffed up with pride, we re­

read the letter: ''Will you please submit .•."

We did our homework, study­ing recipes, going back to nota­tions made of originals-:-'way back to Aunt Lu's "Steamed Hal­ibut" served with lemon-butter sauce (one of the tastiest dishes ever, served at our wedding re­.I1earsal dinner years ago). This entailed trussing a huge piece of halibut in cheesecloth, steam­ing, it, making the sauce. '

Geared for 25 people, we had to throw into rever~ the "mul­tiplying of loaves and fishes" and get that recipe down. We divided and divided, but still ate halibut far ooys.

Thtm, we sought out other le­· vorites:. "Bishop Whiffle," lus­

cious '!lOncoction of beaten eggs, sugar, .dates, nuts--'to be served as a cookie confection or a des­sert. AlSo, a lovely new,version of brownies, rich and chewey.

'. Try-Outs, Another favorite we trotted

out in the trying-out process was the Welsh rarebit, long favored

' by the Head of the House. Made

of cheese and beer-smooth as cream, . unstringy because it's made on the basis of cream sauce with beer instead of milk. 'Englewood, N.J., is learning (Served over five crackers each politics firsthand by working for time-five, I don't know why, two weeks in the office of Rep. but it's traditional)' and with Dominick V. Daniels of New paprika 'sprinkled over the top.' . Jersey. r

Reasonably enough, according to the cookbook committee, rec­ipes had to be accurate to the nth.

So the old favorites, the ones we "could make with our eyes closed" had to have every in­gredient measured and noted. For the sake of the cookbook, we re-assessed these pet recipes analyzing' them in the cold sci­

entific measurements.During the process, of course, we had actual products Of sw:h

, scientific experiments. . MoM of this homework wae

done 'on "off-time," apan from regular meals: The Head of the House was most cooperative. Never before had he been asked to serve as taster and found it a

· role he thoroug·hly enjoYed. Sad to Say, we both did, Stepping gingerly on the' scales, I note

,that my eontribution to the forthcoming cookbook los not only in pen and ink, it Ie ill avoidupoill, about five pounds of

· same. "Wearineu 101' the flesh?"

Right! '

Central Village Bazaar, Planning coinmittee for •

, bazaar to be spOnsored by St. ,John the Baptist Ladies Guild, Central .Village, will meet at '.' i Tuesday night, July 23 at the '

, home of Mrs. Emily Barkiewicz, Drift Road; This will be the committee's last meeting, before tile bazaar, announced to be held

· from . 11 ,o~clock on" Saturday morning, Aug. 1~ at the church hall. .

St. Roch Councn St;' Roch's Council of Catholle

Women, Fall .River,:tl7ill lJPOn­, BOr a public J!lystery ride Setur­

day, July 20. Mrs: Alexander Vezina and :Mrs. Donald Damln-· ~e are chairmen. ReserVations may be- made with them or 1h8ir eommittee memben.

Stuttevant &' Hook· lat. 1897

luilde,. Suppli" 234 fturcha•• Str... N~ Bedford YiY ~5661

She is one of 17 New Jersey high school teachers of social studies selected to work in the nation's capital for two weeks under a special fellowship pro­gram. The program is financed by the New Jersey Society of Washington and administered by the Eagleton Institute of Poli ­

' tics at Rutgers University, New" Daniels. She is 'also attending 251 Cedar St. New Bedford BruDlWick, N.J. meetings and BeJDinars dealing wy 3-3222' '

'f~M:a:rk:'F:.:er:'be~r;';d;i;rec~t;or~of~;the~=;W;it;h~PO~I;it;ic;s;.;;;;.;;;;.;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;~~====,

AWARD PRESENTATION: Miss Susan Sweeney, seated, receives the Eagle of the Cross Award from Rev. John J. Hayes, chaplain' of the Hyacinth Circle, Daughters of Isabella, New Bedford. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Robert J. Reitz, supreme chairman of the Daughters of I8abella~ Pittsburg,· and Miss Natalie L. Ferreira, New Bedford, director.

Politics Firsthand New Jersey Nun Working for Two Weeks

Of fIn fice, 0

WASHINGTON (NC) 8i ,- s­ter' Mary Richard Malone of

r.'n'r••red heaters that take the chin ~~'~tdoOr-"'gM-­at'" • Modern Gaslights that bring back the charm of the Gas· light Ere! • Barbee... FiuS' With re.usat)le ceramic ~Is that .

, leave no soot or ashes! 0 LUau torehes that light up your petlot ,. Heated ,!ater for the swi~ming Pool: CD Radiant' ~

, "nt:ter the flagstone! AN Gas .- . '. ell aVailable now, to make lOU!' ~iO ...... d!)' or night. 8!!Y !!~so.n· i.Jf the l!!~ ' , ", ":' ,

Fall Riv.er 155 North Main St.

. ..

.Congressman

program' in Washington, .nid ..­ocr ~ ...

basic purpose is to give the selected teachers an insight into governmental operation to help them in their .teaching duties.

Sister Mary Richard, a faculty member at St. Cecilia's High School in Englewood, conducted by the Sisters of Charity, was notified while here that she has been appointed as principal of Sacred Heart Academy in Ho­boke!)., N.J.

Sister Mary Richard is doing RESIDENTIAL secretarial work and research INDUSTRIAL

'work in the office of Rep. COMMERCIAL

CompClny telephone OSborne 5·7811

Permits Evening Nuptial Masses

PUEBLO (NC)-Bishop Chu­les A. Buswell has granted per­mission for offering Nuptial Masses in the evening under ~ tain condiions.

The permission is extended • all parishes of the diocese, su}). ject to the discretion of the pas­tor.

The Bishop listed four other tlJ)ecial conditions which must be met, for evening Nuptial Mass.

1) The Mass is to be permitted for the good of a notable part of the faithful, and not simply for the convenience of individual families.

2) Evening wedding Masses are not to be permitted on Sun­days or holy days of obligatioa.

Invite Participation 3) A commentator must be

present to invite the participa­tion of the faithful both for the marriage rite and for the Nup­tial Mass.

4) The faithful must be en­eouraged to receive Holy Com­munion at the evening Nuptial Mass.

Pueblo becomes the fourth diocese in this area to permit evening Nuptial Masses. The others are: Dallas-Fort Worth, Tex.; Springfield-Cape Girar­deau, Mo.; and Oklahoma Ci1.7 Tulsa.

.Last month 4Pisbop Bllsweli extended to the entire diocese . permission for funeral Masses ia the evenings. The evening fun­erals had undergone a, fom-­month trial period in one pu. ish.

Fairhaven Alumnae In the planning stages ia •

style show planned for Tuesday, Sept. 17 by alumnae of Sacred Hearts Academy, Fairhaven.

Norris H.Tr.·pp 'SHEET METAL

J. TESER, Prop.

UV!,l1WtJjJAs' , . FOR 'lias ' ~

WITH ",B. , ,

9 ,Understanding of Ownership' Important' Lesson for Child

By Father 'Ya1ter W. Imbiorski

Dear Father: We have a family of five. Within the last month our

seven-year-old boy took a bag of gumdrops from the dime atore, and our five-year-old came home with a gun he had .tolen from the home of a playmate. By and large they and learning. Here, parents have

to try to learn the causes. are good kids, but how d0 we Stealing might be the out­kelp them and the younger growth of the fact that his children to learn honesty? friends have more pocket money

Phillip and can buy and do things that Dear Phillip: he cannot. An adjustment in his

The young child rarely has allowance, or providing him any understanding of property with ways to earn a little .. ownership. He knows there spending money may solve the are certain things he is not sup- problem. posed to touch, like the pointed Other children steal to have 8Cissors or the light socket. money to treat their friends, to

Beyond that, flowers are for impress them, and, in fact, buy pleking, whetlier they ~ in his their friendship. In this manner own back yard, or a neighbor'l they can show off and feel im­prden, ~r the public park. And portant: ~ns are tor playing, whether it In such a case the question be the one he got for Christmas comes up: Why does Joey need lbat is pretty well broken, or to feel important? Does he have the shining black one at Johnny's feelings of inadequacy and fear? bouse which he can have 10 No amount of increased al­much fun with. lowance or added possessions

It's a good idea, repeatedly and ' will solve the root problem here. ealmly to tell children not '10 Increase AtientioD take things that belong to an- In this case you must try to other, but there is no point in find the source of his unhappi­punishing or sc:oldin'g until he ness and build up his confidence learns what "belonging" m~ns, and feelings of self worth. May­or until he develops"a feeling of be he is, having trouble with ownership for his, own posses- schoolwork and cannot keep up 81.ons. with the class.

When he misses one of,his tOYI Perhaps he feels that brother ,and feels a, sense of loss, he be- or' sister' is a favorite 'and he is gins to under$nd the meaning being ignored. 'Maybe Dad has of mine. He knows he wants to been especially busy, or Mom tet it back. . has been ill and nobody has

Occasion for I.eamlne taken the trouble to talk to him. When Susie's doll is mislaid, 'Recognition, especially from

or someone has walked off 'with" his parents, provides him with part of her bead collection, the success experiences that he feeling of upset that she experi- needs naturally. Just an increase .nces is the beginning of under- of attention, affection, some _anding why Susie is troubled shared recreation or useful work when things are taken from her might make the habit of stealing drellllel', or Dad 11 displeased taper off and be forgotten. when Susie ''finds'' • quarter OR Normal Experieneebis desk. Jif the stealing gets more ~

When a young child takes OWl as the child gets older ano .,meone else's property, he doe. common sense approaches don't it chiefly out of ignorance. Hia curb it, a talk with a good coun­IIllstake is an important occa- Belor or child psychologist is in­81on, not for reproach or punish- ' dicated. ment, but for learning.' 'Many boys and girls go

One way.to hurry the process ,thrOugh.' phase 01. stealing for II to give each ChIld some thing the sheer excitement and thrill or IIOme place that Is his own _ of getting away with something be it a private drawer, or lIIPace - drugstores, dime stores and ill • chest, or jU8t his very own fruit stanw. are usually their book or toy. He can be led to un- targeta. To snatch a comb or toy clerstand that sharing these' pos_ and run like mad for cover has lIeSSions in • good idea, but that pleasing elements of danger and they are clearly his to keep or rebellion. Here a' little plain. 4lillPOl'Ie of. talk and some quick retribution

Needs Assurance wlU probably hurry this phase to a close.

At age five, six, or seven, the J'inally, don't panic; pilferina child begins to distinguish right is 'another normal cliildhood ex­and wrong. Whenever stealing perience that parents must live Incidents come up, his parent. lIhould properly show disap­proval and possibly even impose .->me punishment. He needs the usurance that his parents be­lieve he will learn to do right.

Such incidents ,are mistakes, perhaps sins, but they ate, passing acts. He mould not be put beyond the pale and made to feel he is doomed to become • public enemy.

The object taken must alway. be returned to its owner, quietlY. matter-of-factly. without great ' dramatics, long apoiogies or ' tears. If it is easier for the child to have Mom go along to the neighbor or school or store, this might be very wise. Thus the ehild learns that he cannot take, .. keep, what belongs to others.,

His mother's wlllingnes9 to go along with him to return the article assures him that he is'' IItlll among those who are good and lovable.

LeamC.... Should acb of stealing or pil..,,,

!erin, recur repeatedly in an older child, then it is no longer lust a problem of growing up

President's Mother Members of Our Lady of the

Cape Women·s Guild in Brew­liter will hear • lecture by Mi-i. Joseph P. Kennedy, mother of the President, at 8 Saturday night, July 20 in the parish hall, Stoney Brook Road, 'West ~­liter. Tickets are available ~ Memben.

through. .

Osterville Tea Our Lady of the Assumption

Guild, Osterville, will entertain members of Our Lady of Vic­t.ry Guild, Centerville, at a tea from 3 to 5 Wednesday after­noon, July 24 at High Ground Golf Club, Cotuit.

Mystery Ride Hyacinth Circle, New Bedford

Daughters of Isabella, will hold a mystery ride Tuesday, July '23, leaving from the New Bedford post office at 6:30 that evening. Mrs. Lucy Bernardo is chairman.

GEORGE M. MONTLE, .Plumbing - Heating,

Over 35 Yocirs 'of' Satisfliad Service

.-:. 106' NO. MAIN STREET Pall Ilivo,,.,,, ,,OS' S-r497,

St. Francis Residence

FOR YOUNG WOMEN 1?6 Whipple St., Fall Rivor Conducted by FranciscCHI Miuionari. of Mary

, lOOMS - MEAlS OVERNIGHt HOSPITAU"

"'~lIi.. OS "'21ft

;t~

f~ ONLY COMPANY: Surrounded by five recently emptied

beds, a Hong Kong orphan' girl happily shares her play crib with an American baby doll- her only companion. Happier still are the five orphaned Chinese girls, aged two to six, who left for ·homes of their adoptive parents. NC Photo. '

R'uling Favors Nuns .Alaska, ,Supreme, Court Uphol~5 City's Right

To Lease Hospital to Sisters JUNEAU (NC) - The Alaska ,tlle city of Ketchikan and ihe

Supreme' Court has upheld the Sisters of .St. Joseph of Newark right of the city of Ketchikan tiled a brief with the state

',to lease its new hospital, to the Sisters of St. Joseph of Newark.

The right had been challenged' in a brief filed by O.M. Lien of Ketchikan. Lien said the lease

, WtlS unconstitutional because the hospital would be conducted by oca religious group contrary to his beliefs," and he would be compelled "to lJUpport a reli ­gious establishment."

In January, 1963, attorneys for

' .•• ~ ,"i .,. •

Oven - Fresh .'Daily at your . Neighborhood Stor.

Supreme Court stating that the p1#'POse of the lease is to aid the city to, pMvide hospital func­tions.' • ,

The city of Ketchikan built the hospital with local, state, and Federal funds, then agreed to let t,he Sisters operate it for 10 years ,at a yearly rental of one dollar. Under the lease, the Sis­ters operate and maintain the h09Pit~1 facilities at their own expense.

Barbecues

Stays Fresh Days Longe.

." .. ' '•• - '.' .. I:

THE ~NCI:iOR"7':' Thurs.. July 18, 1963

Women Discuss Ci'li I Rights

WASHINGTON (NC) -- Of· ficials of the National Council of Catholic Women were among the 400 women who attended a conference with President Ken­nedy on the nation's civil right. problems.

Heading the NCCW group was Mrs. Joseph McCarthy of San Francisco, president of the federation of 10 million Catholic women.

President Ken ned y invited leaders of several women's or­ganizations to participate in the meeting held in the East Room of the V'Thite House. The con­ference discussed what "special role" women and WlIl11en s or­ganizations can play in civil rights problems.

New Bedford Women September plans for New' Bed­

ford Catholic Woman'. Club in­clude the' annual charity, ball

, Friday night, Sept. 27, at New Bedford Country Club; and •

, Fall tea Sunday, Sept. 29 at the organization's clubhouse, 399 County Street. Mrs. Richard H. Parsons is ball chai.muin, and Miss Dorothy Ann Curry, club presidept, heads those making arrangements for the tea.

White's Farm Dairy "SPECIAL MILK From Our Own' 're.t.d Herd"

Acushnot, Mall. WY 1-4457 • Special Milk • Homogenized Vlt. D Milk • Butt.rmilk • Tropicana Orange JuIce • Coffo. and Choc. MIlle • f!gga - Butter

Perfect

for

Picnics

and

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

'0 ' THE ANCHOR-Dioce,se of Fall River-Thurs,. July 18, 1963 ,,Refuse Comment Paper Cites 'Necessity' of Clergy On Ad Charging Participation in Demonstrations Bias in Vietnam

WASHINGTON (NC)­BALTIMORE (NC) - Should is happening throughout this clergymen take part in civil country and throughout the The State Department has rights demonstrations? world." refused to comment on a

In 'certain cases it may even It states that "the Gwynn Oak charge by 12 non-Catholic be necessary for them to do so, , incidents * * * have for the first reli-gious leaders that there is a the newspaper of the Baltimore time brought actively into the lack of religious freedom in archdiocese asserts in examining , arena of protest the united moral South Vietnam. the question in the light of force of white religious leaders." The clergymen have boughtclergy participation in demon­ newspaper ads that include a"By their action at Gwynnstrations against the segregation photo of the Buddhist priestOak," ,the paper says, "these policy of Gwynn Oak Amuse­ Quang Duc after he set himselfclergymen were asking thou­ment Park. on fire in a Saigon street and

Sixteen priests took part. in what they were doing out of the sands of their fellow religionists

burned ' to death. A (",n';l)n two recent mixed, interfaith civil rights fight '" '" '" When under the photo says: "He died demonstrations against the racial more Catholic laymen take their to protest South Vietnam's l'e­policy of the park, located in place in the forefront of the ligious persecution of Buddhists suburban Woodlawn. Two of the , movement for civil rights, the (70 per cent of the population)." priests were arrested. clergy will feel more easy about In the ad, the clergymen,

The archdiocesan newspaper, 'sticking to the pulpit,' " calling themselves the Ministers' the Catholic Review, aSks in an Vietnam <:ommittee, also say: editorial: "Should not white '~We protest our country's aid to clergymen reinforce the efforts re ate ondonesPIC

those' who' denied him (the of the Negro clel"gy to keep the ' :Quddhist priest)' religious free-PRAYED FOR RACIAL PEACE: A prayer thatcivil rights movement within a dom."N,egroes' Actions religious, nonviolent context?" Americans "may now at last 'have the courage to' meet the The ad quotes from an edi­

The paper says there is a "type SEA',fTLE (NS) - Seattle's challenge of this crucial hour," the racial issue, was uttered torial in the June 17 edition of of density" which "justifies and ,Arch!:>ishop Thomas A. Connolly by' a Negro Catholic priest at a session of the U.S. House the N.Y. Times,which stated: "A even necessitates the preseI1ce of bas charged that religious groups : majority of Sou~h Vietnam'sof Representatives. Father Harold R. Perry, S.V.D., center, "have been timid and all too people are Buddhists, yet theclergymen in civil rights demon- often ineffective" in efforts to is rector of St. Augustine's Seminary-of the Society of the ruling oligarchy, dominated byatrations." combat racial injustice. Divine Word at Bay St; Louis, Miss. At left is Congress­ members of the Roman Catholic

Wake lJp Lait~, "If Negroes today are articu- man John W. McCormack of Mass., House Speaker, and at ,Ngo familY,has, discriminated !OWe refer,'~ the editorial con- late and even aggressive about ,~gainst Bud d his t s in man~riJ~ht the Rev. Bernard Braskamp, chaplain of the House.

tinues, "to the unwillingness ,of ,their' grievances, who can hon. IIlpheres," ' NG Photo. ' " many white Americans to face, estly blame them?" the Arch­ State Department press officer up to, their obligations in ,this , bishop asked in an open letter Richard I. Phillips said he could mat~~r, and to wake up to what addreSsed to all citizens of Se- not co~men't on the religioull

attle. ,issue in South Vietnam "since it:·WantsAction Now , " is a ~risitive' internal, problem.":The 'prelate said the centeriliry "

" of the 'EmahCipation Proclama. '. On' anoth~rp6int, he said: "OnCa,pt-Ive C'a rd lenaI 'Hedgi.,g on Granting Rig,ht.s ~o ~e9roes

. tion -finds' "our' natmnand: all the basis of our observations iDSymbol of Hope 'our p~plea~ ,the crosSroads,of, ,', :,Ai,dsCau~~' of Extremists' V,ietnam thrbughout many year., . " ,compulsory segregation of the

': it il!l 'ouropirilcm President NgoriETROI'r(NG)7~ Hung~r,: ,races arid the opposiilg demand STEUBENVILLE ( N C) ­ ~ Justice and peaceful settlemfmt.~ , Dinh"Di'eiriia widcly respected

Ian religious-politicallead~said, ,for 'social and raciai justice.n He B ish 0 p John King Mussio "Each day' we refuse justice, in' that country.tthere'that Jo'seph Cardinal Mi~d-, added: "No region of our lend warned here that persons who give to these extremists an In: I a newsSt-ory fromwe filed szenty should remairi;,inJJupg~rl . is' immune from strife and'di. equivocate on the granting, of argument'for their methods," be , Saigon, N.C.W.C; News Serviceu' a sYmbol of, hope for the vision resulting from this prob- equal rights to Negroes are continued. "The moderates have correspondent Father Patrickeventual freedom of Jhe Red- . lem." ' , aiding the cause of extremists. no argument with the great O'Connor, stated that "Buddhist. ­enslaved nation. , "PrejUdice, discrimination and "Until the Negro receives mass of Negroes when we,insult . in, Vietnam have made consider­

Msgr. Bela varta, who served segregation are in absolute con. equal rights as a man and as an their reasonable demands 'by able progress since· the pr~sent as vice-president of Hungary be- flict with the Word of God and ,Anlerican citizen, we will have making promises and advocating government came ,to po'wer," and fore the communists took over are inherently immoral and sin­ no civil peace nor have we any patient waiting .•• such progress "could not have, that country, noted that nego- ful," Archbishop Connolly said. right to expect it," the Bis}lop , happened in a climate of per­• "To those who say that the

, tiations have been going on be- ' "Direct ,steps taken by religious of Steubenville said in a pastoral tlecution or repression,"Negro is not prepared for'equaltween the Vatican and the Hun- groupS letter that was distributed to allto combat racial injus­ rights we can only reply thegarian communist government tice have been timid and all too news media of the Ohio Valley. obvious, he can never be' pre­for the release of Cardinal Mind- often ineffective. In particular,' "The Negro has a right to fight pared until we give him the op­ .IN MIAMI szenty. racial problems have been vir. for what is his under God and portunity to so prepare himself.

"If he leaves Hungary, the tually ignored' in the' sermons the laws 6f our country," Bishop He wants his preparation as .an BEACH IT'S hopes of the people for their heard' in American churches 'and Mussio' stated. "This shOUld be equal among equals. This is his liberation will detoriorate fur- ,synagogues with only a handful done legally and under due right."ther than they already have," of r'eligious leaders venturing' pre,cesses of law. ,This the Negro "Let's stop playing politicssaid Msgr. Varga., to take' up such'questions frankly wants to do. aut it is up to us with ,our moral duty," he urged.

He reported tha,t the Red gQv- from the pulpit." to :;ee that the law is recognized "Let's stop making this questionernment's campaign against the by all and that it is enforced a plaything for private gain orChurch in Hungary is "system­ without, the influence of bias personal advantage * * * Theatically continuing" and that Mark Centennial and prejydice." , Negro is going to get,his rights,only five per cent of the priests of this I.,have no doubt. It should'in ~e' predominantly catholic $~p' PlaY~PolitlC8In"Eo'stAfrica ,lMi done in the American way, by"

~eountry have joined,' the ,ranks . . . - 104 air-conditioned rooms ~rQ1ing ,that, ".t}lere are viole~t truly dedicated Americans. It

of' the so-called "peace' priests" , NAIROB1,(NC) .- Dedication , _ J i1wlmmln. poolsex(:esses on both sides in this , should' be done by us in 'the ex­ - FREE, aelf-~;klnl for 500 car••collaborating With' the com­ of the new ca.thedral here by , struggle for the Negro"s rights," ercise of that great virtue of jus_ Church & MISS Informationmunist Laurian Cardinal Rugamhwa, the Bishop added: "The white' tice which is its own reward,"

Bishop of Bukoba, Tanganyika, sup,remacists on the one side,marked the centennial of mis­ the Black Muslims on the other THE SISTERS OF THE SACRED HEARTSLeaves Peace Corps sionary work in East Africa by are buzzards waiting to pounce ANI" ,OF PERPETUAL ADORATIONthe Holy Ghost Fathers. on those who give up hope forTo Become Priest invite lenerOlll '_III IIdies .. lola tIIelll '" leadlnl a lIeelllrIt was in June, 1863, that two relilious life of love, adoration, and r.paration. In that sp\i'ifJBRAINTREE (N C) - After Holy Ghost p r i est s and two ,the Sisters devote lIIelr tim. I' III. education ., ,out~, retrlll,

worll, allll dOlllestlc II8tles. ' ,eerving 17 months in the Peace Brothers landed at Zanzibar. UI~ge Students Back for further information, appl, ..Corps in Bolivia, James Mc­ Five YE;ars later they set up the I R 'B II Sisters of the Sacred Hearts; Fairhaven, Mass.

for the priesthood. Tighe, 23, came home to study firllt Catholic mission on the East Civi ' ights i

African mainland sinee the'ex- WASHINGTON (NC) - The One of four children of Mr. pulsion of the Portuguese in National Federation of Catholic

and Mrs. Hugh McTighe, of this 1698. College ,Students, representing town, McTighe said: "I' have Holy Ghost missiol1ers came some 150' Catholic colleges, has SAVE-BY-MAIL been accepted by the Maryknoll into Kenya from this original asked its members to write let ­Fathers and have dedicated my at Tangan- ~!!!!~••••••••••••••••••••••••••~,station" Bagamoyo, ters to congressmen urging sup-, .life to God and His Blessed yika; in 1892. ' port for the administration'. ~ . Mother. I want to be a priest." FREE/KIT .... .. 11I11 c...,.. fir FREE SlY.. •The Archdiocese of Nairobi civil rights legislation.

The graduate of' Catholic \.tI"{E~S \ .,_H ..... 1M lIetIII. II .tartllll •was formed out of the Zanzibar President John F. Kennedy'.schools in Weynouth ~nd Boston Vicariate Apostolic in 1953. Us civil rights bill has been mtro­said he reached the decision head is Archbishop John Mc..; duced in both branches of Con. after witnessing the pitiful Carthy, C.S.Sp., who assisted gress. In a memorandum aeDt ~ -- tplight, sPiritually and physi­ Car din a I Rugambwa. at the from its ~tional office here to cally, of the poor in Bolivia. cathedral dedication Masa. ' ,all members, the NFCCS said it While there he organized the "calll make its support of equal ,I· .. first medical unit with the aid rights concrete by a simple but . .:of five public health nurses. Plans to Restore .tzeable letter writing cam­ • CIIJ .;

"AII.R/CA'. MOU QlJAtin ,FUND."'UL COURTS."••Oltr.llor..... "':::'

Boyhood Church, Heads Child Center BOSTON (NC) - Richard

Cardinal Cushing disclosed hereWASHINGTON (NC) - Dr. David A. S1. Martin has beel) he has undertaken a project to

fulfili one of the la.te Pope Johnnamed director, of the Catholic University of America's Child XXIII's most cherished wishes-­

restoration of the Pontiff's boy­Center for the treatment of emo­hood church in Bergamo, Itaiy.tional problems of children, suc­

ceeding the late Father Albert "I have quietly collected J. van der Veldt, O.F.M. A enough money to begin the nec­graduate of the University of essary reconstruction," Cardinal Tennessee medical school, Dr. St. Cushing related. The project Martin was trained in psychiatry will involve "rebuilding the at Georgetown University Hos­ entire front of the church and pital and Children's Hospital other sections thereof which her~. ~ust be replaced," he added.

pallm."

•• SEGUIN. ,Truclc Body Builde,.

Aluminum or She. 944 County St.

NEW lEDfORD, MAl•• WY 2-661'

M ••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Earn the highest rate .~ regular4:,01' Savings with each accoun~.insured . '/0 safe by an agency ofth. U.S. ~ovt., CURRENT ,

RATE

Resources over $24~OOO,OOO

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF FALL RIVER

HOME OFFICE 1 North Main St., cor. Bedford - Open Fri. Eve 'tm. SOMERSET OFFICE 149 G.A.R. Highway, Route 6

11 Prelate Urges Laymen to Bring· Love of Christ Into Marketplace

AMARILLO (NC)-An arch. bishop asserted here that lay. men, who are "soldiers of the cross," must bring the "truth and grace and love of Christ into the marketplace where bishops and priests cannot go."

Archbishop Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio, Tex., called for an all-out effort on the part of the laity in his sermon at the enthronement of the Most Rev. Lawrence M. De Falco as the fifth Bishop of Amarillo.

"In our time religion is under heavy attack from ·the powers of darkness," Archbishop Lucey said. "False philosophies, such as materialism, atheism, com­munism and secularism, loJ.ave clouded the minds of men. De­basing immoralities have be­guiled the hearts of men. Apathy; lethargy and ignorance of eter­nal truths are a devitalizing ele­ment in ancient Christian coun­tries.

• Fight Good Fight "A rather' general abandon-'

ment of God stalks through the nations and the influence of the Church has been dang~rously

Jewish Physician Grateful to Pop'e

JERUSALEM (NC)-An' selves to too many flights of especially warm messag~ of . 'fancy, inaccuracies and untimely: thankS and eongratulatiOi)8' 'comments while writing of the

• .• h . conclave which elei:ted him. He on hIS elecbo~ to t•..,e papacy, made hi$ point while, at the was sent froJ?1 here t? ~ope Paul ,same time, avoiding the. impres­ _ cardinal' with the exception of his motto, "in nomineVI 1:;>;,: Il JeWIsh ph!SIClan ",hose 5ion of being censorious,pre­ domini".' Popes do not carry mottoes' on their sllieldS. ·NCfamI1)" the. Pop~ .helped to ~ye , fering. to stress the positive good from: . a~t,i7~nutic . persecQ,tlon ,in the·stories·\liritten~.. : photo. . '. ".: : , .. ,. :~.,:;' : : ~ . almost 25 years ago.

~ .; ~.. .

Dr... Aharon Mendes, now .an . Israeli citizen, came' her~fr.om. . Predicts·;Counci·I·····Fathers :to '. Avoid·' Issue,Rome where he had been a !Chool friend of Pope Pius XI, director of a Red Cross hospital and a physician at the Pontifical Roman Theological Seminary.

When it became known in 1939 that the Mendes family was. about to be sent toa concenua­tion camp, the doctor's friends at the Vatican advised him to seek refuge in a Latin American country where they promised to find him a position. He refused the offer, however, saying he wanted to go to Palestine where he owned property.

Pope Intervenes But the British authorities who

governed the area at that time refused t{) granttbe doctor an entry certificate, llayi!1g there was no proof tP.at ~. oWne(1 property there. .

The . certificate '; was ., ii~ail:r obtained by the intervention of Pope Pius XII through the ef­forts of Msgr. Giovanni Battista Montini, then a high official of the Papal Secretariat ot State and now Pope Paul.

Shortly before his election, Pope Paul defended Pius XII against accusations that the late Pontiff shares the· blame .for nazi Germany's murder of over six million Jews because he did not intercede directly on their behalf.

Following the successful ef­forts of Pius XII and Msgr. Mon­tini, the Mendes family was able to escape confinement in a con- . centration camp and settle in what is now Israel.

Pope Paul Prefers.

dissipated," the Archbishop continued.

"Bishops and· priests alone cannot meet this challenge and

.the battle is goin~ against them. All of those who have been bap­·tized and confirmed must re­member that tt.ey are soldiers.of Christ and under the banner of

. the cross they must fight the good fight for the things of God."

,

Pope Paul Greets 1000 Newsmen

VATICAN CITY (NC) ­His Holiness Pope Paul 'VI praised the press for its coverage of Pope John's death and the conclave, and told newsmen he will do all he can to help them cover and under­stand the coming second session of the ei:umeneial council, sche­duled to ppen on September 29~

The Pope greeted members of the presll as "colleagues and friends" when he received about 1,000 newsmen in audience, and he recalled that his father, Giorgio Montini, was a journalist. and that this made him feel a speci,al affinity to those in the audience.. .The Pope also gently chided those newsmen ·who gave them-

POPE PAUL'S COAT-OF.AR~S: At the base are' six 8tyli~ed small 'mountains (in Italian they are "montini") l

in silver with .three fleurs de lis. in silver on a crimson· field. Thecoat-of-arms is .the same:a.S the Pope had as a

Doubts' Adoptio~ of' Anti-Semitism JStciteme~t ATLANTIC CITY (NC) - A _ ment of moral principle," the

Catholic theologian said at a Jesuit theoll;)gian said, "they' meeting of a Jewish group here . (the Arabs) would see 1ft it a that .he does not expect the Second Vatican Council to adopt a statement condemning anti ­Semitism..

' ..

Father Gustave Welgel,S.J., theologiilri at Woodstock College, said such a statement was pre-· pared for the council's first ses­sion . last· Fall but never pre­sented.' He said at the meeting· of the' National Community Re­lations Council that it was not presented because it might be construed by the Arab states as indicative of a pro-Israel atti- . tude.! ' .

HAlthough .this we~ •. state-

Christian Brothers Plan Conference

NEW YORK (NC) - "The Christian Brother and the Lay Avosto~atej, will be the general ; theme for the annual three-day" conference' here of the Christian Brothers Education Association.

Brother Azarias Raphael, as­sociation president, will preside at the meeting, to be held next week at La Salle Military Aca­demy, Oakdale, Long· Island.

political intention."

He stated that Augustin Car­dinal Bea, S.J., president of the Vatican' Secretariat for Pro­moting Christian Unity, had shown "goodwill in the' enti.re matter" concerning a statement Condemning anti-Semitism.

He said the statement was drafted by Abbot Leo Rudloff, O.S.B., of the Dormition Abbey in Jerusalem, Isr,ael,. and by Msgr. John.; Oesterreicher; direc­tor of the Institute of Judaeo ..... Christian Studies at Seton Hall .·UniversitY, .sOuth 'Omnge, N.j.

, M~$t' of 'the bishopS present at

TAKE TIME OUT For Personal Inventory

and Renewal

Make A Week-End Retreat at the

Holy Cross Fathers Retreat House

Rte, 138, No. Easton, Mass. Men· Women - Couples

Tel. 238-6863 : Write: .Fr. Kelly, csc, Dir•.

• THE "FRIENDLY" CAPE COP FIVE •

'Paulo' in Spanish VATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope

PaUl VI has stated that in offi ­cial Vatican documents in the ~,~~~ ,~oSpanish .language he will' be known as Paulo, the ancient 8 Spanish form of the name Paul.

Msgr. Sotero Sanz Villalba of the Spanish section of the Papal 3

..• .. ~a\o Secretariat of State disclosed , .. ~~ 1<.6~~ that he had asked the Pope k. .,.whether he preferred Paulo or a

Z ..~ ~O< .~

the modern form, Pablo, and IU that the Pope had replied his .02

no

choice of the old form. ~ THE CAPE COD g

He said the Pope said that "II

Spanish-speaking people could FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK <:... use whatever form they like, but that he preferred Paulo for of­ • CHATHAM • ORLEANSHARWICH PORT fieial documents and Spanish­language broadcasts over Vati ­ ,.c~Radio. THE "FRIENDLY" CAPE COD FIVE •

the Seeond Vatican Council were wil'ling to adopt such a state­ment, Father Weigel added, but "it was not. intJ.:oduced because the Arab states would under':' stand it as backing Ull Israel arid therefore e hid i n g and re­buffing the Arab states."

.Hopegfm Action Father Weigel said be be­

lieves that when the council Fathers reconvene on Sept. 29 they. wquld again "rather avoid the issue than face it."

Lewis Weinstein of Boston, ehairman of the National Com­

..munity. Rei a· t ion s Advisory Council, expressed the hope that "Father Weigel's tentative pre­diction will be contradicted by positive action' from· the ecu­menical council."

PENNY lor 'ENNY YOUI BEST

1000 BUYI

and

THE ANCHOR-Thurs., July 18.,1963

Stresses Pope's Warm Feeling For Poland

BERLIN (NC) - Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski has told the Catholics of Poland that Pope Paul VI bears toward Poland the same warm feelings of the fate Pope John XXIII.

The Cardinal Primate of Po­land wrote of Pope Paul's close ties with Poland in a letter from Rome to his people shortly after the papal election. He told them that the first greeting the new Pope said to him after the elec­tion was in Polish: "Niech zyje Polska" (Long live Poland).

The Cardinal in his letter re­called that in 1923, as plain Fr. Giovanni Battista Montini, the Pope worked at -the Warsaw nunciature at the· side of the Nuncio, who later became Lor. enzo Cardinal Lauri, and the present Carlo Cardinal Chiarlo.

When he was assigned to the' central administration of the Church in Rome, .the Primate continued, Msgr. Montini minis­

. tered to the spiritual needs of residents of the Polish home op­erated by the Polish Ursuline. and the Polish institute.

Ma~ at Shrine . . The future Pope was concern­

ed with Polish' matters both while he served in the Papal Secretariat of State and as Arch­

- bishop of Milan, .according to Cardinal Wyszynski.

"This is bo~ne· out by letteits which he of,ten. sent to W<lrsaw," he said. "In that respect, Pope Paul' VI wilf therefore continue to nourish the feelings for Po­land' held by Pope. John· XXIIi ­of great memory."

The prelate said, that after Cardinal Montinf became Pope, he asked that' a Hail Mary be· said for him at Poland's national ­Marian shrine at Czestochowa. _ But Cardinal Wyszynski assured him that Mass would be offered' there daily for the intention of his pontificate.

SCHOOL Maintenance Suppli.. SWEEPERS· - SOA'S

DISINFECTANTS . PlRE· EXTlNGUISH_1t1

DA:HILL CO• ,'116 PURCHASE ST.

NEWIEDPOID .WY 3-17..

THE ANCHOR~OiQcese of fall River-Th",rs. Julyl$, 1?63·12

Elliott's First:. Novel Tells Story of Battle for Boy

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Summer Locke Elliott, best known as a writer of

thoughtful and literate television dramas (do you remember when there were such 1) has produced his first novel, Care­ful He Might Hear You (Harper and Row. $4.95). It co~e~ to us festooned with the lauds of other writers.

· .Thus, Harper Lee, speaks of -its many delights/' Paddy Chayefsky says, "It is one of the few' novels I have read in years that gave me the sensa­tion of rea I value." 'And Tad Mosel avers, "It has wit, suspense, strikingly the­.trical scenes, and the feeling.

· of, adventure, .the sense of an­other time, an­other place and Its fascinating yet oddly familiar people." .

Well, we shall not dispute the contention that concerns another 1ime and another place. The time is the early 1930's, and·the 'place

'is Mr. Elliott's native Australia. The chief characters are the SCot Jisters and the' son of one of these. The child's mother, Sin­·den, was a writer who' died

., tQung, in childbirth.' She had "saId that her offspring'would'be

called P.S. - "a postcript \0 my ridicul9US life.~'

Few Advantai:'es P.S:, no~ ~, is bei~g. bro~ght

liP by his aunt Lila. Bain~s, · whose husband George is. a trades union official and hoids a fair job. They live in a run­down area, and can give the boy few advantages except that fill. being loved, wanted, and af­fectionately eared for.

Two other aunts, unmarried, live elsewhere in the city. One .. Vere, a raffish character, good aatured and generous but .as loUd in speech and garish in clress as she is unconventional 1ft conduct. The other is Agnes,

; '1be .head of a dwindling . sect · which pei'iodical1)' sets a date for the end of the world; Agnes .. generally thought to ~ eracked, but occasionally she eomes ,out with an ineislve 00­lel'Vation.

Subtle, .utbl~

Crackling excitement bursts tIoI'th in: these drab livelt when

· ..ord comes that still another sister, Vanessa, is on her way from her home in England.

Vanessa, the best lookin! of the daughters of an Anglican cleric and his strongminded wife, had been given, in childhood, to

• j it .rich cousin, Ettie BUlt, who, herself childless and lonely, llOuld afford the youngster op­portunities unavailable .at home. For years, Vanessa lias enjoyed

· 'the' existence of the spoiled · darling of a wealthy and· gener­· ous relative. · There is speculation as to why .Vanessa, with Ettie in tow, ilJ '1lOW' rEiturning, and some' ap­prehension. . On arrival, she p.~Qv.ell to be: sophisticated, j ex­quisitely dressed, utterly re­moved from her stay-at-home

··kindred. It soon became plain that she is as selfish, subtle, 'and ruthless. as a cat, apd that her objective is to get control of P.S.

Bitier Confiid . ~p.e has 'le$al .ti~e to p~rtial

eustody 'of the child, this having been achieved in a complicated process which we do not have space for detailing heft!. She be:'

· gips by having him with ber for :i a weekend each fort-night, then :: extends his stays with her. ' :i Manifestly s1'!.e can do milch'l for him, taking hJm' out ·Of • " grubby' environment' into' oRe' !~ antiseptic.· and elegant, IlviDI

Lose Permit~.

.' CHICAGO (HC) -' Ma70t

him quantities of fine clothes and toys, sending him to a school and providing him lessons (in music and riding, for example) which . would be beyond the means of Lila and George.

The child, however, is deeply attached to the Baines couple, never warms up to Vanessa, and simply endUTes, with ill grace, the intervals with her. She is striet and demanding, seeking to make him over into a little

· gentleman. 'She is cold and mas­terful. Her home (Ettie's really. but Ettie is hers) is empty and

. cheerless, for all its luxury. As Vanessa, with excellent

and expensive counsel to do her bidding, presses forward toward complete custody of P .s., bit ­ter conflict erupts. And it in­volves not merely the present, but also, and principally, the past.

Ancient Score We learn that it was Vanessa

who first knew Logan Marriott, Sinden's husband and P.S.'s father. He had been passionately attracted to her, and she to him. But she' was too calculating for his taste, and too artificial. He

· had' thrown her over, contemp­tuously.

Vanessa survived, of' course, and went on to attain the status and the possessions, as 'well as the e min e n t respectability, whiclt she particularly prized. But the old wound of her rejec­

· tion remained and rankled, made the more painful by Sinden's capture of the man who got away from her. Revenge and re­compense have something to do with her quest of p.s.

But there is more to it than that. She has an ancient .score to .settle with Lila. The two were, .in girlhood,. fiercely at 'odds as' to being favorites with their parents. A battle had gone on through the. early years, and although neither could be' said to have been an absolute victor, VanesSa remorselessly .eek. to pay out her sister.

TheaVleal SeeDe. I .. '

. . P.S., then, is no more than· a pawn. ·He is that in his own per­IOn, as his elden mO'V'e him here and .th~re, seek to wrest him one trom the other, use him for dark purposes of which the7' are

· hardly aware themselves. He is a pawn, too, in a game

· tMt is all about his dead mother · and her places in the lives of

various people. · He comes to an identity of his own at last, but it is only after a .eries of crises which are in-.

"geniously· arranged and slickly " b r I) ugh t off. The theatrical 'lCenes of which .Mr. lrfosel · tpeaks are there and· J~esounding,

and one finda a IUl'pr!se.in :the eventual winner of the struggle without quarter which is' waged throughout the book.

Touch 01 Freslmess ~pite some Freudian trap­

pings, this is unmistakably an old-fashioned ru;tvel. As such, it

· is ;j~. and :colorf~l. StiJl, an 'air of. eontrivlllli:e hangs ml)stily over it. ' .

' One is always c~nscious of the ' author's maqipulations, and the

characterl1 do. not, take on a life distinctively their own. Some of the lesser performers, like Vere, Agnes, Mrs. Grindel, and Winnie Grindel' have greater--substance and vigor than those who .are featured more prominently..

As for P.S., he is all but a

Through· Acts· of Self.~nial·

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

It is not often that we think ., Che' ".shameful'" lIIdferlDp .f Our Lord, but Scripture sPeaks of Him that wu:

"Let us fix our eyes on Jesus, the origin and ·crOWJl 01 aU Faith, Who to win His prize of blessedness endured tile Cross and made light of Its shame, Jesus Who now dta _ the right of God's throne."

Pari of this shame was twice being stripped of His p.rments. Be Who clothed the lilies' of the field bad not wberewith to elQ~ Himself; He Who clothed the lepel'll with new skin appeared _ the Cross, in the language of Isaias, as "a leper": He Who made coats of skins for Adam and Eve when they were naked In tile Garden was then stripped of Hia .eamless robe.

And y~t how difficult we find It .to strip ourselve. of the . least of our luxuries, to wound ourselvf!s for the lIllke al Christ and the spread of His Church. Only through such acts of self-denial will the spiritual life grow within. us, for no .one ever rises

FIRST AMERiCAN: First from one level of life to a higher level without some kind of death to that whichAmerican to hold the posi­is below. Every morinng 'of life. mWlt put·ti,on, Father Cyprian Berens, us on a fresh battlefield; every evening must

O.F.M., of Cincinnati, Ohio, see the ltun let on some vanquished lust or hl~ been appointed general . .slain desire. administrator of finance for the world-wide Franciscan Order. NC Photo.

'~:;od Is God' Continued from Page One

di:~utes among denominational re1igions."

''These were evident among mimy of the colonies'as attempt.l wt!re made to legislate the be­liefs of apartic~lar group or seetl/ as the state religion," the Cardinal. detailed.· "This•. then, gave meaning to the phrase wall of separation; namely, the avoid­ance of making any denomina­tional ~reed obligatory as a 'con­diti"on of citizenship, and the opposition to the establishment of any state religion."

'fhe Cardinal said the cases cO:rlsidered. by the court had thl!ir bases in the interpretation of history and knowledge cal philospohy and meaning of re­ligion. He added:. "I have not read that the members of the court have been blessed witll extraordinary training or quali ­fications in these subjects.1t

Emphasized Freedom .. l!le. said the nation's founden

· in the Declaration of Itidepen­de'rlce and the Constitution Paid

·re',erenee to the existence cal ~od. and emphasized th¢ tree­dO:1Il of religion. He added: .~

· did not exclude religion;' they did not forbid religion; they did Jiol forbid the recitation' of the Lord's Prayer; they did not for­bid the reading of the Bible. Ia 'Public. They acknowledged the natural law as the law of ~••

"The founding fathers made no attempt to disclaim religion,· thE! Cardinal said. "They: fostered and. promoted liberty of its ex­p"~ssio'n but they rejected the domination of anyone interpre­tation of the teachings of God. They did D()t declare reverence

· for' . 'religion unconstitutional; ye1; they did Cirawup the COn­

·sti1;ution which the court 'is now interpreting in a contrary man­

; nel~. . 'The Supreme Court· has fail· .

ed to recognize this distinction. ''It :nas confused the fundamental

acknowledgement of JiatilraI're­ligious truths with individual 'anei group interpretation and the attempt to make the individual interpretation compulsory rat ­

· her than voluntary," be said.

Hloly Name Meet. Continued from Page ODe

fedive- means of serving ..... faith."

.J)anel discussions will concern .. Internal functioning and lmPr(jv­

ementof Holy Name units"and . members efforta to effeet the

Won't you strip 70urself of Just a cigarette or a coke or a cand7 bar a da7 to bring the Gospel to the world's anbe­Hevers, who, If placed in sinll'le file, would circle the .earth thlrt7 times? By offering

. up the sacrifice of. not enJo7ln&' them and seneUn&' ihe equivalent of that dail7 act 01 denial to the Hol7 Father's awn Society for the PropagaUou of the FaUIl,7ou .. bebuyinJ'. sulphone for. & .leper In Africa. a home for an .tUba orphan, SODlething to eat for 'a child In Oceania. We ·k»ok forward ...hearlng from 70U,- and lIIO do the7!··

._--'. GOD LOVE YOU to MiSs M~S. fOT $25 ''This represents the

~ce of a Persian cat. We 9btaineci anice frefi alley cat instead and are much' happier for having helped the Missions" ••• to Mrs. RL. for $355 '1'Thil! money is given 'in the spirit of charity' that you may aid the poor souls. in the Mission•. I also beg God that He will bring my family back to' the Faith." ••• to Mrs. H.T. for $20 "I saved this offering by buying cheaper clothes and not eating rich desSerts and other. sweets.' It was originally. a Lenten practice, but I decided to do so on a permanent basis for God's poor." •• • to V.R. for $21 "Maid service once a week would have cost me $21. How I tackle these jobs with more love. anel offer them - and my savings - for the love of God." • •• to G.D. and C.D. for $3.20 "We put on a 'rock hunt' to collect for the MiltSions. We wish it were more but not DtaD7 children eame..

Solve 70U Kift problema with .0Ull LADY 0 ... TELEVISION ..wes DOW available In two slzes..The ll~lnch ftnre 01 MadGIIIIA and Child, constructed of unbreakable white plastic with &,01•• colored cross and halos, reminds us tJaa.t as MaI'7 Py~ Ute DtYIne Word .. the world, ... television project. the humaa wOl'4. A I ­iDcla m.odeJ with b1aek auctlon-cu" 1Jase Is Neal f. De ta au.tomobiles. SeDd 70ur Jlelluesl and an. offerlnl' eI $I (U..hda) ... 'I (4-iDcb) to The Soclet7 far· tile· Propac'MI_ ., the F.... .61 FlfUa Avenue, Hew York 1. New York.

Cut oat ..... eohmul. IJiD 7.........ftee .. It .....U ... .. Kost ae? FRI_ J.Sheen, Natlen&l Dlrecter ., tile· 8oc1elr '-tile Pro....aUon ., the· FaItb, *61 Finll· A'teilae. New YOIIt 1. N. Y.. 01' 70ur Dtoceaa Dlreetor. aT.' KEY, ItAYMOND or. CONSIDINE, 368 'Nortli Milia Skeet, Fall River, l!lIuL

A 'AMILY TIIAT IAR·B-Q CHICKENS

ROSELAWN PARMS

~. WulalDPMt lh.., ralrbanll.lut off aoa_. .

. WY "-8111 Wa--=b lOr ~ .M4 Ceunty· It..

While out foI' • Driy•. S\op ai thlaDe1JlhUuJ ..SPot .Ne\,!, ~

YOUIS TO LOVE AND TO GIVEI .... lie ., • DAUOHTII Of n. PAUL ...". Go. _fe, ••d FYe .....h lr.!'owIMp o"tI I.". ., 0- tit .."i•• M_ ill • MiIti.. whicll iI... the ....... Iolli.. MatiaII ·PI....... nt.· .. Itrl". • Wortl .. -t. .verywher., IaoIoUl yaVII".rIa. 'I"" i"........ .. !hit''''21 _Iqw"""te'." lilli, wrftlt Ie:

IIYERIND MOTHII· SUPHIOt .. , DAUOHTIII Of It,· PAUl ..

... IT. PAUl'S 'AVI. 10STON II, MASS.

SI1ELL IIPr.emium'~. Heating,. Oil.·: .' r.n.......ReacIi·..nl HA.RD "COAl .' '1;Nj~~;''''' ". i1~~ ....,

·,cipher untll the climax, butthis'Church's miSsion in· th~world. .: is: a deliberate: ~ngement:on . - In· their. entirety, sessions wUl ·c ;DI;DION, :(),IL .~.~~RS the author's part. . . ainlat more enligbtened and ef- . , ,4-He.... OtI..lurnw ~.'rhe writing· Is' competent on. fectiveHoly Name societies, ..... , '. . . ._. ~

the whole. Periodically it has a Ubf~tter instruments to translllte CIMI..... Ir....·.. touch of freshness, as, for ex-' intD action the intentions of the .... 'c..I -'CIt_,.,...· ample, when we are told that Church as made known 1lhrough "Vanessa was staring into the· the, Vatican Council"

'·HEW INOlAND COKE ~"'" ~ if{ '~".' ~ ; , '. .:=.-;.....;.. ... '.

~< •. , ~ :,

~.......L' ,""...,~

It,iC;bard J. Daley has announced distance. as though she had de- Holy Name men are invited revocation' of the permits of 25' tected' something incorrect about to bring their famUies to tbe GLEN COAL & OIL CO., Inc.

:: newsstand operatQl's who wete' the horizon." But there ;u'e ;collventio~, noted J'athe~ Can-." " 1oqnd.. guil~ of selling. -obscene .. clicltes, .t()9, ,as ~ a reference ~ 'uel, Special activities are........ .' ..............., ,....... WI ..." .. ........... ;: ' ••'zilie£ "tired. cwshioDa OR the ~.'. Mel fG&' wiv. aocl cbiJd&'ea. .

••••••••••••••••••

Two Upcoming #M-ounties' Plan Year of Many Exciting :Events As ,They Assume Leadership

)It. St. Mary's Academy in Fall "River will have two bouncy officers -next year in Cecilia Polka, sodality prefect, and Joanne Bailey, student council president. Booth girls are excited at the prospect of heading these two outstanding activities and look forward' to fruitful terms in office. Auburn - haired J 0 ann e, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey of Portsmouth, has attended the Mount since her freshman year, previously attending Porstmouth pub 1 i c 8Chools. "

Blue-eyed Cecilia Is a mem­ber of Holy Cross parish in Fall River and attended the parochial grammar school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. StanleyPolka. '.

Favorite Subjects Both Mo un tie s ,are strong

rooters for the academiy and are 01. the opinion that there's just DO other place to go to school.

French and chemistry are Cecilia's favorite subjects. She likes French because it presents a challenge and this lass likes the idea of meeting a challenge more than half way. With chem­istry, the approach is differant. She likes it because it's fun ­and science in g~neral is high among her interests.

Joanne, too, gets excited about chemistry, since she too likes science. Math is her aecoild' favorite subject.

Her real love, however, is music, and after graduation from the Mount this young lady hopes to enroll in the Eastman School 01 Music at the University of Rochester.

"I decided on this particular school of music," says Joanne, "because it is connected with an outstanding university. Not only can I study music_ as a major, but it's possible to study other subjects as well."

Music's also a favorite with Cecilia and she hopes to enroll at Catholic University in Wash­ington, D.C., after her final year, at the Mount. She, too, will major in music and plans to teach after graduation from col­lege.

Both girls are putting their musical abilities to good use here and now. Cecilia's a mem­ber of the liturgical choir at the Mount and sings at all high Masses at the school as well as at many solemn ceremonies in nearby St. Mary's Cathedral. She belongs to Fall River's Junior Music Club. Joanne playa violin jn the school orchestra.

Great Boob Both' girls are active in,many

extra-curricular activities in ad­dition to the glee club. One favo­rite organization with them .. the Junior Great Books Club, a group active ao far in only two high schools 01 the Diocese.

The junior program is mod­elled on the famous Great Books Discussion Program, but selec­tions are geared to high IIChool lJtudents.

, Joanne, brown -eyes flashing, eaUs the program "terrific."

"It helps a person to learn a lot," she confides. "It forces you to read serious stuff and before 70U know it, it's enjoyable!"

Cecilia, too, likes the program and feels it's d'one much to give her a better appreciation 01. the rewards of reading.

Two elassics enjoyed by the girls during the past year have been "The Brothers Karamazov" and ''Doctor Fauatwr."Their reading doesn't stop with such titles, however.' Both . enjoy a wide variety of bOoks, with Cecilia leaning •• p e cia 11 y towards biographies, .wblle the perennial love Bto17; eapturee Joanne', attention.

Bu7 Year' Ahead eome September, ,much .,

Cecilia'. time wID be spent ClI' ­

ganizing a e 11 v it Ie '. for· the Mount's Sodality of the lmmacu­Jete Heart of :Mary. -The orgam­zation'. aim is pro due i III ""leaders for Christ." By its rule of life, day, of recollection, and­yearly retreats, It .eeks to pre­pare membel'l to do ,their pan ill 1M ~ ~.--. ._-

Last year students concen­trated on ca1echetical works, and the form of next year's aposto­late will be determined in part 'by Cecilia and her officers.

Both Cecilia and Joanne are members of the Latin Club. They sometimes find it difficult, how-' ever, to give accurate transla­tions of writings in the' group's Clfficial magazine, "Auxilium Latinum!" To Latin Club' mem­bership Joanne also adds be­longing to the French Club. .

Sports Too Sports' is a big interest in the .

lives of these two Mounties. Joanne likes basketball, but otherwise her interests are centered on individual activi-­ties, such as sailing. Cecilia pursues the role of a rugged in- ­dividualist in her enjoyment of walking and· bicycle riding.

These two young examples, of .-' Catholic pigh IlChool education . are aware of the need for more ­of the same. .:

''Catholic education" states Joanne," is necessary. It gives a . 'CECILIA POLKA d JOANNE BAILEY person character and a better ,an understanding of right and: educational films. All me.. " nism." Program includes aJlOP­wrong. . must prepare a project for en..

And from Ceciba we be8l" ,trance iri the school science fair "Cathol,ic education is im~r- sponsored by the club, and: tanto It s necessary to be an lD- , hopefully, for. exhibition at re­formed Catholic" to meet the ,gional fairs. needs of today. , Debating grows in popularity

Homework, however, ~ an ~n- : annually as more and more of popula~ part of educatIon Wlt~'. the Diocesan high schools enter ?oth girls! though t?ey ad~lt its necessI~. Joanne s . reason­ably receptIve to math or che~-istry homework, but Cecl~ia would be happy to dispense WIth it altogether. .

Joanne has no defi~lte Sum­mer plans, but is hopmg for a p~rt tim~ job, the rest of her lels~re tIme being reserved for aailIng and swimming.

Yearbook Plan.

Cecilia will spend at least one week in New York attending the Summer School of Catholie Action to be held the week of August 12 to 17.

She may also try to dream up a few ideas for Mercycrest, the Mount yearbook. She will serve on the year,book committee next year.

With these two vivacious' · I Gat 0 c

.tudent activities, the Mount Fun_ds for Science should be an especially active place next school year. WASHINGTON (NC)-Forty­

young ladies at the helm of C h I ic S h 00 s et

aeven Catholic institutions are Wbat'a GolDe On tamong 397 public and priva·te ,'placement Program, is headed

The Mount Fi'ench Club meets eolleges and universities givell by Msgr. Joseph Sharpe, arch­bi-weekly, and concentrates on $7.6 million in Federal funds to _diocesan superintendent 01. high providing girls with background stTengthell their, 8Cience activ- _schools and colleges. material on hEmch language . !ties. - ·The 76. students specifically and civilization. Slides and film. ,The Catholie University '01. were recommended by their own are supplemented with annual : ;America was granted $28,689, principals. They are in the top visits to Boston museums 'and _ the largest amount given a Cath- _10 per cent of ·their classes and French restaurants. French lan­ - olic' institution. Three other _have a grade average of B' OJ'

guage playlets are often pre­ _Catholic schools received more .. better. . aented. - than $20,000. They are: Notre

Girls, like Joanne and CecUia, _Dame University, $26,174; Ford­ATTEND THEInterested In licience form the ,ham_ University, $21,117; and

,Vanguard Science ClUb, which Manhattan College, '21,~11. : has had to divide into two sec:­tions because ol its large mem­bership -(the budding sCientists : Holy_Ghost Father.~ refer to the J)l'oceA at,' bin&l)' -,To Open Noyitiate )fiilsion). .

-' DENVER (NC) - The' Ho17 Debatlaa', Jounallsaa' . Ghost Fathers pUrohased a 1,200­

Meetings are twice monthly, - acre' site in Glenwood Springs 8th-Quadr-ial'highlighted by demonstration _ tor $250,000 and ,will .Open a exper1mentl' aDd view!pg cd novitiate- for its- _western' prO­ 'HOLY lAME CONVEITIO.

yince OIl Wednesday, Aug. ,. ...........y•• AUC/...•......

School Aid Pet,Ot,Oon' The property, bas a· %a-room, ...""... famn,!_ , , tully furnished house and two W.ins. Acceptance' , • t be r buildings. ,Remodeling

;....ork already has·been started. , MAITLAND (He) - More "Some 80 8Cminarians ..ill, be tI)an 7,000 slgnamre. have beea housed when the novitiate opena:obtained in two week. in a . eoncerted effort to win state aid ~----------r. .for-private schools In the Hunter Valley area of New South Wale. aate;

The 8P0n89ring Federatloll OifCommittees for Christian Ed~ cation has reported that its pet!­tion iI winning ac!Ceptance be- '

• cause· it -is. regarded as a move to eorrect injustice against parent. and not .. a political JftMW'eatMmp&,; ....

'the Narragansett Interscholastic ,Debate League and various out­side tournaments. For girls who prefer public speaking to de­bate, this too is emphasized by the Mount Debating Society. High point of the organization's year is the National Catholic Forensic League Tournament, held at various places in the eountry, to which quaiifying schools may send participants.

The Journalism Club produces the sehool paper, "Mercian," at frequent intervals, directed by junior and senior staffs, an editor in chief and co-editors.

A Pro:"American Club, origi. - nated by Jacqueline Letendre, 11 . "devoted to awaking an aware­

DeSS of the dangers of Commu­

LAIIVIERE'SPhGrmacy , i 50 '11_..1 -- ­....cr pt M CO.- .... '

and deliv.r.ct ' HEADQUARTERS POI ,DIETETIC SUPPLIES

600 Cottag. St. WY. 4-7...,9 .... led"""

ganized course of study prepared by the Cardinal Mindszenty Foundation, as well as the op­portuiUty of' hearing tapes of U.N proceedings;' OCcasionally guest .speakers address members.

Chrlstia.n Womanhood With extra-curricular activi­

ties, the academic program, and everything else undertaken' at Mt. St. Mary Academy, the Sis­ters of Mercy, who staff this largest girls' high school in the Diocese have but one aim in view - that of leading their students towards C h r i • t I a a womanhood.

.Joanne and Cecilia will be part of this continuing effort 'jnthe IChool year tA) come.

76 High Schoolers In College Classes

LOS ANGELES (NC)-Four Catholic colleges in this area are conducting a program of Sum. mer studies for advancement Of '18 gifted high school senior••

The high schoolers are studJ' ­Ing at Loyola University, lm­maculate-Heart, Marymount and Mount St. Mary's colleges.' The ,project, called the Cooperative Catholic Colleges Advanced

. ?HE AN~HOR-, 13,rhurs., July 18, 1963

• Asserts Rulings Favor Private School Aid

DETROIT (NC) - Recent Church-State rulings by the U.S. Supre~e Court support the constitutionality of Fed­eral aid to church _ related schools, a Catholic laY leader said here..

Francis J. Coomes, executive director of the Michigan Catholic Conference, said the court's rulings in three recent cases "set forth the principle that there Is no violation of the First Amend­ment if' a statute primarily is in­tended to carry out 'a valid secu­lar public purpose."

"We contend that Federal aid that assists the secular educ-a­tion of children attending state­appr0¥d nonpublic schools • • • iii in' complete harmony with

, the First Amendment. This con­tention is based on the criterion in the cases' just referred 10," ,­

: Coomes said.

.

He discussed the. SuPreme Court's June 17 rulings barring devotional' Bible reading and recitation. of the Lord's Prayer fro~ publl,c schools and up.. holding a Seventh Day Adven­tist ,woman's :.right to receive state unemployment compensa­tion even though she refused on conscientious grounds to accept available Saturday work.

BasIc Problem

Coomes said the "basic' prob­lem" in the current debate over Church-8tate affairs in the United States is "the preserva­tion of religious liberty."

''There should be no economic penalty for exercising freedom of religion," he said. .

"Parents who choose to exer­cise freedom of choice in edu­cation by sending their children to a nonpublic school, which meets etandards of the state. should not be required, as in the seventh Day Adventist case, to regard receiving a public wel­fare benefit - like Federal aid to education - as the price fOl' freedom of religion," he said.

I•••••••••••••••••

B&S FISHERIES of FALL RIVER

INC.

CLAMS WHOLESALE & RETAIL ,.

, SHUCKED'-,CLAMS STEAMERS & FRIERS-,

J' ,

' ~, .

: DELIVERIES WITHIN ! : A' 75 MILE AREA = . , . fOr Restaurants - Institutio'"

. Roadside Stands LOrge or' S":;all Clambakes

-W.,'co~ suppiy Lobsters, Oy..... ' 'shrimps,Sca"-ops in Seasow

Seaweed for Clambakes ..... Available

-30 THIRD STo, FALL RIVER OSborne ~5693.~

....

•

WM. T. MANNING '(0. WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE

AND -,

INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES.

GENERAL TIRES '. DELCO BAnERilS, ' . • PERFECT CiRCLE. RINGS ,

'All IIVII - NIW IEDPORD' ... ·HYANWIS - NIWPOIT .

THE··ANCHOI-Dioce.. of Fall liver-Thurs. July '8,"'63' ,

:Prayer Decision Reveals Public Education Mess

By Most Rev. RobeJ.'t J. Dwyer, D. D. Bishop of Reno

"John Marshall has made his deeision, now let him enforce it!" President Andrew Jackson was mad, mad clean' through. The sovereign State of ~rgia had maqe up its mind to get rid of those pesky critters, the Cherokes Indians, whose only title to the choice lands they still Occupied was that they were the original inhabitants, long antedating the old Spanish mis­sionaries who had come'to con­vert them and General Ogle­thorpe's se­lected jail-birds who had done their b est to • x tOe r m i ­nate them. But it so happened ~ hat a mis­guided Feder­al administra­tio n, If 0 me 7 ear s before, had entered into a treaty with these same Cherokees, guaran­teeing them undisturbed posses­.ion of their acres, so long as they remained peaceable allies ef the United States.

It was not that the Indians had broken the treaty, it was only' that the Georgians coveted their lands and were determined to flet them. The Indians, simple _vages, appealed to the Su­preme Court of the United States, still presided over by aging Chief Justice John Mar­8hall.

Delivering the Court's verdiet, Marshall made it clear that a I'ederal treaty must stand above the will of an individual state, DO matter how sovereign. Then ~ was that the exasperated Jackson spoke his mind: let John Marshall enfol'<:e his fool ded­Mon.

Georgia Set Pattern !f was a dangerous thing to

eay, subversive in the exact 8ense. If the decisions of the Su­preme Court were to have no yalidity beyond the paper they were written on, or if the Execu­live were to refuse to honor the decisions of the tribunal, then the American experiment of • hecks and balances, of equal justice under law, was at an end.

Fortunately, Jackson was in the habit of speaking in haste end repenting at leisure. Not that the Cherokees benefited much by his change of heart. Georgia had already taken mat­ters in hand and had set a pat­tern which was to characterize ~ur Indian relations for genera­tions to come, which was to dis-Possess them, drive them ever further West, or settle them on the least desirable land as a "reservation".

The Court might define the law, but enforcement was in the bands of the land-grabbers.

Capitulation to Seeularlam There is a temptation today, in

the wake' of the Supreme Court's

cation. The laws of the several .tates, almost uniformly, pro­hibit the diversion of tax moneys for the maintenance of any but the public schools, and in those schools prohibit any form of religious tea~hing or function.

It has become a commonplace In the interpretation of .the First Amendment to declare it prohi­bitive of any religious expres­sion in the field of public edu­cation, though it is always puzzling why the prohibition should stop there. .

Mister Dooley once opined that the Supreme Court alwllYs follows the "iliction returns"; if the truth is not quite so blatant it is at leam evident that the Court is extremely sensitive to the American mind.

Effectiveness of Symbol These decisions, as a matter of

eold fact, are nothing more than a legal definition of American secularism. They are even a re­duction of the proposition to its ultimate absurdity, wherefore it is. a little difficult to understand why eo many who heretofore have regarded the situation with contentment are 80 suddenly arouse to wrath and stricken with horror.

This is a tribute to the effec­tiveness of a symbol. It has not been considered good form to

.speak of the American public schools, as "godless", put now it has been made quite clear that that is precisely what theY are.

The Court has done no more than to make this officiaL

First Trophy It takes symbolic statements

like these to wake us up to the awful mess we have made of public education in the United States, where ~ecularism has taken over in default of an ef­fective will on the part of the forces of religion to act in con­ceti for the preservation of the Judaeo-Christian faith.

Because we have allowed our­lJelves to be persuaded that only secular education is worthy of public support it has followed inevitably that the definition of secularism should become pro­gressively narrower"and sharper.

Secularism cannot rest untU It has infected the entire' body politic. The educational victory is only the first of its trophies.

Grea.te.t Service But it is precisely such dect­

.ions as those lately given which open the way for a total recon­sideration of' the American edu­eational philosophy. What rea­son ~ there. why secularism should be .anctioned as the American cr~d, and what justi ­fication is there for the exclu­sion of religious education from

decisions on the use of prayer.' public support on the 801. and of Bible reading in the ground that it is not secular? state-supported schools, to re- . There faces the nation, at this peat Andrew Jackson's angry moment, the plain necessity of riposte. A great many Ameri- a thorough revision of some of eans are mad, mad clean her favorite prepossessions and through. prejudices.

They regard the prohibition So that it may well be, In the Of any form of religious expres- light of this neceltSity, that the sion in these schools as a formal Supreme Court, quite obliquely, capitulation to militant secu- will have rendered to religion larism. And there is no question in America the greatest service but that such a charge can be in our national history. We have ~bstantiated. . the decision, now what are we , Yet to chide the Court for its' going to do abOut itT

FATHER BOTELHO

J~zores Bishop Sings' Requiem

Most Rev. Manuel Afonso Carvalho, Bishop of the Azores, C{~lebrated a pontifical Mass of Requiem yesterday morning in S.anto Christo Church, Fan River, for Rev. Antonio d'Oli­Vt~ira Botelho, one of his priests, who died Sunday at St. Anne's Hospital.

Father Botelho had been v!!sitlng relatives here. Bishop Carvalho, also 'visiting in the United States, was on Cape Cod when informed of the priest'. d~~ath..

Officers of the Mass were Rt. Rev. Humberto S. Medeiros, archpriest; Rev. Mariano Men-­d.)nca, deacon; Rev. Adriano !tl:endonca, subdeacon.

Rev. Luclano Pereira, book bl~arer; Rev. Agostinho Pacheco, candle bearer; Rev. Ernesto Borges, gremiale bearer; Rev. Edward Oliveira, mitre bearer; Rev. Manuel Andrade, thurifer; Rev. George Amaral and Rev. Antonio Paiva, acolytes.

Interment was in St. John" Cemetery, New Bedford.

Priest 35 Years Father Botelho son of the late

lacintho and the late Maria da Conceicao (Amaral) Botelho, was born on Christmas Day, 1000. He completed his studies for the priesthood in Terceira and was ordained Jan. 26, 1928.

A native of Santo Antonio, Capellas, St. Michael, he was allSistant pastor at Santo Antonio Church.

Survivors Include a brother, Agostinho d'Oliveira Botelho of 6:~ Barrett Street, Fall River; a sister, Miss Maria Jose d'Oli­v,eira, who came here with him, and a niece.

Office· of the Dead .... el1:anted Tuesday afternoon _ Santo Christo Church following tJ'ansferral of the bod7 from Ute rectory.

'-rotestant Council ()pposes Bus Rides

HARRISBURG (NC) - The Pen n • y I van i a Council of Churches, which represents l' Protestant denominations with a u,tal membership of three mU­lion in this state. has attacked a b tIl which would provide tax­paid school bus rides for paro­chial and other private llehool pupils.

The attack was made In a l(~tter signed by Rev. J. Charles McKirachan, chairman of the council's social relations divi­aion.

"If the Commonwealth cannot aUord money to improve the public schools then it certainly can't afford funds for strength­eJling .the private school lIP­tEmi," the letter said.

Votes to Continue Renting Schools BURLINGTON (NC) ..,... This eommittee, complained that the

Massachusetts town's selectmen practice violated the Massachu. and members of the school com- setts Constitution. The selectmen mittee rejected a protest by the and school committee took 10 Civil Liberties Union of Massa. "minutes to decide tbe issue and chusetts and voted to continue the practice of renting public school facilities to religioWl de. nominations for services.

Charles F. Shea, selectmen chairman, said the growth of the town's population caused a shori­age of facilities for the religious groups. The board will continue to rent schoolS' to Catholics, Presbyterians and Fellowship Baptists for services.

Howard S. Whiteside, chair­man of the CLU Chureh-State

Shea said they are prepared to defend their action in the couru if necessaC7.

Longest Bridge OPORTO (Ne) - A new

bridge across the Douro River here in Portugal, the longest reinforced concrete arch strue­tUTe in Europe, was blessed by Bishop Florentino de Andrade e Silva, Apostolic Administra­tor of Oporto.

LOW PRICES

•VALUABLE

J){STAMPS First

National Stores

I

GENUINE SPRtN' - Superb Seleded ;;;; Choke ~uattfy

LAMB LEGS Oven 69 Regular 59Ready C Dresse.j. C

LB BONE-IN - Tasty Economical Roast

LaForequarters 33c Forequarter Chops and Pieces for Stewing

UICombination 39c Choice Grade - lean, Tender I

LIBrisket cO~:~c~E' 49c:I

California - luscious Bunches 01 Juicy Flavor

Grapes SHOWS 29c La

fiery Red Ripe - FuI 01 Flavor

Watermel'ons 5c.UI

Pineapple Orange, pineapple Pearl P"enuppla Apricot

Juice Drinks Del Monte t~- 35e ~OR" GARDEN - Regular or pink a Lemonade ~ ageFrozeft

"YOR" GARDEN - Pure Concord Variety

Grape Juice 3 t.:s 4geFrozen

i;Vtd;, ,"

;;~d:-L-4 -;:--49c rulings or to tell Chief Justice Warren to go enforce them him­self, is actually to place the onus on the wrong shoulders.

Mind of People , America, for a long time now,

has quite deliberately fostered the secularization of public «Iu-

Plan Whist " "A whist party will be spon­

80red . at 8 Wednesday night, July 31 by officers of the' Holy Name Society, St. Elizabeth'. Church, Fall River. John Oli­veira is chairman.

Checlc These .BGrnlcing Services

• Sa"ings Bank life Insurance Ree" Estate LoaM•Chl'illmas and Vacation Clubs •

• Savings Accounts • s. C:Onvenient Locations

NE,W BEDFORD" INSTITUTION iror SAVINGS

WHITE BREAD FINAST - SLICEDM." Low' 'Pric~', 2~39c

'" ,

fiRST -NATIDNAL~ I STORES Same Low SeIf·Service Prices ill AU Stores III ThIs Yd.3

{iN.~""'RigId to LiMit~'"

.THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fan River-Thurs·, July 18, 1963 15

Our Lady of· the Cape East Brewster, .Mass.

We are honored to have had a part in the Planning, Construction, and Furnishing of this newly ,dedicated church

GENERAL.CONTRACTOR

J. PARKE O'CONNOR, J R. HERITAGE HOMES

BOX 117 • • SOUTH DENNIS, MASS;

CROWELL CONSTRUCTION CO. ROUTE 134

SOUTH DENNIS,· MASS.

• Road Construction

• Parking Areas

• Shore Protection

SULLiVAN'S F. A. FOREST CO. 428 MAIN ST.

HYANNIS

206 SOUTH MAIN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS.

COMPLETE ALl'AR APPOINTMENTS WOOD CARVINGS

STATIONS OF THE CROSS

ELECTRICAL WORK

BY.

PAUL A La ·BRECQU·E BOX 265, EAST BREWSTER

Telephone 196-3514

ARCHITECT

EARLE L KEMPTON, A.I.A.

LONG POND ROAD

SOUTH BREWSTER

HEATING AND PLUMBING

ARTHUR ~ BARONOUSKY

PEWS BY

DICK BROTHERS DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS

OF CHURCH GOODS

116 DEWEY ST., WORCESTER 10, MASS•

, .. ............................................................0••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4, 4 .

16 THE ANC'- - "':ocese of Fall River-Thurs. July 18, 1963

Deplore~ Realtors' Position On Racial Discrimination

By Msgr: George G. Higgins Director, NCWC Social Action Depl!-rtment

The National Association of Real Estate Boards, repre­lenting 74,000 individual real estate agents and 1,455 local boards, recently adopted a major policy statement on government moves to bar racial discrimination in the sale and rental of housing. En­titled the "Property Owner's Bill of Rights," the state­ment was adopted last month· by the NAREB's Board of Di­rectors at its annual meeting in Chicago.

It is NAREB's "solemn belief" that the individual property ·ewner must be allowed, under law, to retain ten s p e c i fie rights, w hie h ,for present pur­poses, can be reduced to two:

(1) The right to own and en-

If joy property tlCCording to his ewn dictates;

(2) The right .. occupy and dispose ef prop­edy without government inter. terence in accordance with the "'otates of his own conscience."

Right to DiscriminMe To call a spade a spade, tIlia

means that, in NAREB's opinion., pt'Qperty owners should have the legal right to discriminate again­• Negroes. The loss of this right, MAREB maintains, "diminishel personal freedom and creates a apl'ingboard for further erosian ei liberty."

In a related policy statement the NAREB Board of Director. restated its traditional pGsition Cbat if a property owner objects tit selling ·to a Negro, it isn't up tit the realtor to try to change IUs mind.

"Realtors," the group said, -may properly oppose any at­tempt by force of law to with­draw from property owners the right freely to determine with whom they will deal with re­apect to their property, irrespec­tive of the reason therefore * * ..

Owner's Right Earlier this year NAREB de­

clared that it is permissible for • realtor to make a sale to a. Negro or a member of any ather minority in a. white 'neighbor­hood. This view was repeated in the latter of the two policy 8tatements referred to above.

The statement went on to de­tltare, however, that realtors, as agents of the property owners, "'have no right or responsibility to determine thE'! racial, creedal, er ethnic c~mposition of any area or neghborhood."

A property owner, the state­ment insisted, should have the right to specify any terms for Gte sale which he sees fit, and. the realtor, as his agent, has the duty to adhere faithfully ta these terms.

Church Teachin: The philosophy (if you can

eall it that) which underlies these two statements of. policy by the National Association of Real Estate Boards is almost II

e8ricature of 19th -Century lai ­asez-faire individualism.

The fact that such an impor­umt organization still officiall, wbscribes to this philosophy an4 is still appealing to it M a jus­tification for racial discrimhl­ation in the field of housinl ia II\OSt disheartening.

Flat Rejection It means, among other tbings,

that the social teaching of the churches has had practically no influence in the real' estate pra­fession.

Summer Fest1val St. Stanislaus Church, FaU

River, will hold its second an­nual Summer festival Sunday, JUly 28 at Urban's Grove, Tiv. erton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gromada are general chairman and treasurer respectively. Rev. Robert S. Kaszynski is honorary ohairman and will conduct a oar blessing cerelIl()ny at the event.

. Catholic real estate agents­

and there must be thousands of them who beiong to NAREB­ought to take time out, between sales, to compare NAREB's re· cent policy statements on prop~ erty rights with what the social encyclicals of the Popes have to say on this subject. •

They will find that the en­cyclicals flatly reject the notion that anyone has the right to "occupy and dispose of property without governmental interfer­ence in accordance with the dic­tates of his conscience."

If a property owner's badly formed conscience tells him that he can discriminate against Ne. groes in the sale or rental of. his property, then Catholic so­cial teaching would say that the government has the right and may even have the duty • intervene, in defense of the Ne­gro's right to decent housing, by enacting an "open occupancy" law. .

Amoral Positlea

Incidentally, II number of Catholic bishops and other lead­ing spokesmen have already called for the enactment of such legislation in their own com. munities, and many ought 110 follow suit instead of taking refuge in the completely amoral position that they have "no right or responsibility to determine the racial, creedal, or ethnic composition of any area or nei­ghborhood."

That's a lot of doubletalk. Real estate agents are not ex­pected to determine the compo­sition of neighborhoods. On the other hand, they. are expected to use their influence to pro­mote the cause of interracial jt/stice in their own profession. To shrink this responsibility ill the name of professional ethic. comes close to being hypocrit ­ical.

City Planning Expert On CU Faculty

WORCESTER (NC) - An authority in the city planning and urban renewal fields has been appointed to a newly cre­ated post in the schOOl of en­gineering and architecture at the Catholic University of America in Washington.

Father Robert G. Howes 6f Rutland, Mass., representative for community relations-of Bish­op Bernard J. Flanagan of Wor­cester, will take over his new post in September.

He explained that he will teach graduate school courses in city and regional planning; plan_ ning methodology; urban renew­al and its legal implications, anll . st/burbia, while surveying the current curriculum in the field of "urban dynamicS:" Father Howes said such courses are uo. usual today ininstitutiGns al higher learning. He will also be a membel' of the Institute f@r Metropolitan Studies in Washin. boo.

Labor Leaders Meet In Santo Domingo

SANTO DOMINGO (NC) ­Sixty labor leaders ·from three countries have taken part in a seminar here July 1 to 15 spon. sored by the Catholic-oriented Independent Confederation of Christian Trade Unions of the Dominican Republic.

The confederation, founded Feb. 5, 1962 is now the Domin­ican Republic's largest labor 9T.

.·ganization with 150 member trade unions.

The confederation hasspGIl­sored 30 trade union coursea ill tt.e past year and a half

CONSECRATION OF NATIONAL SHRINE BELLS: Archbishop Partick A. O'Boyle 0( Washington, blesses one of the 56 bells composing the carillon to be installed in the Knights' Tower of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C. The ancient ceremony of the consecration of the bells is a more solemn ceremcmy than 1)lessing, and sets the bells apart for sacred use. NC Photo.

SpHiol $alL! FOR A UMtJiI nIlE OMlY

BIIF ROAS1S ~.; La 79: SWISS S1lAI ROA5T La 99 SWORDFISH .::" La 3CJC FACI RUMP ~::':T La85

C If BACK of RUMP:: La1.09 ~ FRAIIIFOR1S ;~~:~ ~K~ 99

C

..

• Buy. SuftAf-light Meatsl ~ Buy light r--

Eight O'Clock S~~:F::C 3::<; .1.39 Red Circle CO~FH s~v. 22c 3 Bl~ 1.49 Bokar CoffeeSAVE18c 3B~~ 1.5·9

./JANE PARKER LARGE 1 La 1 Ol

ANGEL FOOD RING SAve 24c REG. 59c 35C

TENDER TEXTURED

• • •

17 Attorney General Says Free School Bus Rides Legal

HARRISBURG (NC) ­Pennsylvania'R attorney ~en­eral has said tax-pail} school bus rides for parot'hial and other private school pupils would be constitutional.

Atty. Gen. Walter E. Alessan. droni's opinion is based, in part, on the decision of the U. S. Supreme Court which ruled Bible reading and recitation of the Our Father in public schools is unconstitutional.

Safety Is Factor The Supreme Court said the

test is whethl'r an action violates the Church-State provisions of the First Amendment. It is nec­essary to ask whether the "pur­pose and primary effpct" is to advance or inhibit religion.

Alessandroni believes schooi bus rides for ,parochial and other private school childr~'n have the "secular legislative purpose" of "getting them safely and ex­peditiously to school."

"This does not have a primary effect that either advances or inhibits religion," he empha­si:lCd.

The opinion advances the pos­sibility of enactment of a bill backed by Catholic spokesmen to extend tax-paid bus services fA> all school pupils, regardless of the school they attend.

Over Six Million Alessandroni, after giving his

opinion to Gov. William W. Scranton, reported the governor "expressed sympathy" with the bill before the legislature, but the "cost must be considered be. 4,:lU1e tllis legislat',l" ,oo',;.oinn is so far along and the 1963 budget is practically set.

The state Department of Pub­lie Instruction estimates it will( cost an additional $6,300,000 if all 600,000 parochial school pu­

I

pils in the state ride tax-paid ltuses.

Carmelite Fathers Reelect Provincial

NIAGA RA FALLS (NC) Father Brendan Gilmore, O. Carm., has been reelected head 9f the Carmelite Fathers' D1na­dian-American province ror a second three-year term.

Father DeSales Snyder, O. Carm., of Chicago was elected Rf'W assistant provincial at a province chapter (convet1tion) here. He is former superior at .Foliet (Ill.) Cat h It I i c High School, and a former teacher at Mount Carmel High &h091, Chicago.

The province includes mucll elf the U.S., and parts (If Canada,. Peru and Chile.

Aids Expansion WASffiNGTON (NC) - The

Housing and Home Finance Agency has announced approval of a $220,687 federal advance for an urban renewal project in Mil­waukee that will include use of cleared areas for expansion of Marquette University.

MOURNED:' Archbishop Gerald O'Hara, a native of Phildelphia and Apostolic Delegate to Great Britain, paRsed away Tuesday in London.

'Go Forth and Teach'. THf A!""" ',",~-Thurs., J:.,.' 18, 1963

Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Offers Maine Authority

Laymen Opportunity to Fulfill Obligation Orderrs Schools By James M. Kelleher, M. Ed.

st. Joseph's Parish, Taunton Drop ~lrayer If one were to contemplate the history of humanity, he mig-ht find certain fads a GORHAM (NC)-Maine's

bit disturbing. For example, Man did not deserve to be created, nor did God need him in top leg-al authority decreed any way. Yet, in His infinite g'oodness, He called Man out of nothingness and made the state's public schools him exist. This in itRelf puts us forever in debt to the Creator, but it is only the be­ must discontinue the current

Bible andg-inning. In addition to exis­ practice of reading objection that his family de­ parish already has an executive recitation of the Lord's Prayer.tence, God also g'ave the g'ift serves the little spare time he board and six b I' a n c h e s ­ Atty. Gen. Frank E. Hancock

of knowledge, freerlom from has, and that since charity be­ teachers, home-visitors, discus­ issued a five-page opinion at a flickness and death, and the gins at home, he feels that it sion clubs, parent _ educators, meeting of the state Board of greatest gift ever given - Di­ would be unfair for him to take helpers, and apostles of good E d u cat ion at Gorham state vine Life. Needless to say, Man a new responsibility. will - then all you have to do Teachers College here, holdingon

had e a I' ned Let me tell 'you about a man I is present yourself to the priest ­ that the 40-year-old law which none of these. met recently. For fifteen years director or the board president required the Bible reading had Adam and Eve he had tended dutifully to his and volunteer for whatever type been outlawed by the recent U.S. wantonly threw job and his family, but ignored of work you prefer. However, Supreme Court decision. away these his apostolic" mission entirely. if your parish does not yet have Hancock also said that pamph­treasures, and One day he was visited by a the entire program, you should lets .printed and distributed by consequently C.C.D. fisher who convinced him contact the pastor and tell him the Department of Education. we could not that the best example he could that you are willing to assist in entitled "s u g g est e d Bible inherit the m. give his children would be to setting up a complete unit. Rea din g s for Maine Public: As a punish­ join C.C.D. and become a As you consider taking this Schools" must be discarded. He

ment for original sin, God sub­ fisher himself. After resigning step, remember that every suc­ said the law and its application jected Man to ignorance, sick­ himself to the harmful effects cessful apostle gets his energy in the public school system waa ness, death, and an inclination that he thought this would have from spiritual fuel. He prays for "strictly mandatory" and bed toward evil. Even though Man on his business and family life, the grace to remain zealous in been voided by the Supreme was allowed to retain his natural he plunged headlong into C.C.D. spite of failures, and he receives Court ruling. life and even his immortality, work. To his amazement, he soon Our Lord frequently because he Released Time Continues God deprived him of Divine received a promotion in his com­ knows that he cannot give to The attorney general said the Life. And thus the human race pany, and his family became others what he does not have Supreme Court decision does lived for many centuries, re­ noticeably happier and more within himself. not bar the study of the Bible

harmonious.duced to the natural level, but Also remember that there will or those subjects in which hie­still endowed with an existence I think it was worthwhile to be discouragement, problems, tory of religion may be an in­it had never merited. tell you this man's story be­ and misunderstandings. These tegral part. . ,

The most imposing and ex­ cause it illustrates the mysteri ­ will be your first indication that He wrote: "It also would not traordinary fact of all h.istory ous, yet logical, phenomenon you are on the right traek. Christ permit the study and recitation is that Christ gave us back the which most C,C.D. members ex­ tells us this frankly when He in our schools of documents and gift of Divine Life. After Man perience. A 1 m 0 s t invariably, says, "If anyone wishes to come books containing reference to had ungratefully thrown aW;ly people find that when they sac­ after Me, let him deny himself, God, flor would it prohibit the a share in God's Life, God the rifice their time for Christ, the and take up his cross daily, and singing of religious hymns by Son willingly became a man and mundane aspects of their lives follow Me." (Luke 9:23) God students as long as the singing

have a way of taking care or"let Himself be crucified so that does not pam per His best was not part of a regular reli ­we could again live Oft a lIuper­ themselves. If this oounds un­ friends. gious exercise or program. natural level. likely, try it and see. Above all, remember to pray Education Commissioner War­

No man, however object, can Influence Others for the Confraternity of Chris­ ren G. Hill said the decision "at truthfully say that he is unfortu­ If you are like most peeple, tian Doctrine. The Confrater­ tJilis time" does not affect the nate. On the contrary, all men then you are reluctant W Jae­ nity's spiritual bank of: p.rayers eunent released time program should be filled with deep grati ­ come involved in anything is its biggest asset. Pray a1s4l now in effect for religious ia­tude to God and a powerful de­ which resembles selling. You that the Holy Spirit will nonrish IItructioll of public school Bt»­sire to follow Christ and do the cling to the securtty of letting the seeds that are now being dents. comparatively easy things that others live as they please. As planted by C.C.D. and that this He asks in return. If a man were you sail inconspicuously across great age may someday be re­to labor for Christ incessantly the lake of life, you are careful membered as the time when the Spaniards Welcome from now until the end of the not to produce any ripples. You world began t<> 'acknowle€lge Relic of St. Paul world, he would still be infi- do not, in fact, want to have any Jesus Christ.

nitely in debt .to his Savior. influence on anybody outside of TARRAGONE (NC) - :Benj­amin Cardinal de Arriba y Ca.­

Obligation to Teach your own immediate family. But Georgetown Honors can you justify this, when, in b"o, Archbishop of Tarragona,

The magnitude of what Christ your own parish, there are wull! Santiago Prelate anti Justice Minister Antonio It ­

did for us staggers the imaaina­ ~rmendi Banales led • delega­that might go to Hell if you don't WASHINGTON (NC) - Raultion; consequently we owe"Him tum which greeted the arrivald<J something? Will you de Cardinal Silva Henriquez, Arch.all' of our efforts and talents. here of a relic of th4! arm of at.nothing to counteract the per­ bishop of Santiago, Chile, wasBut it would be a mistake to re­ Paul. gard our op­ verted, malignant attitudes that honored by Georgetown Univer­responsibilities as . The relic was. brought hereyour young people are exposed sity for his outstanding contri ­tional or voluntary. To state the from Malta for the eelebratioDto? Will you complacently ignore butions to understanding amongcase frankly, it would seem that &f the Pauline jubilee yearthe widespread materialism and peoples of the Americas, Spainthose who ,refuse ttl do their which marks the 19th centenaryhedonism which pervades the and the Hispanic World.part of Christ's work on eartll Of St. Paul's arrival in Spa... '

have to for mentality of the modern world? The university gave the Cal'd­will answer thill T,he relic will stay in Spein u..Will you permit ignorance of inal its Axacan Memorial Awardomission. When Our Lord eom- til Jan. 25, 1964, when the Paul­divine things to perpetuate de­ whieh commemorates the Axa: . manded the apostles to "Go fortll ine year closes.linquency, crime, and even com­ can settlement made by Span_and teach all n·ations," He did munism? ianis in 1570 on the York Rivernot mean only twelve men. He

Consult Priest-Director in Virginia. While working theremeant all of us. Perhaps, by this time, you are among the Indians, five JesuiiaIf one is at all disturbed by

mildly interested in joining and three lay catechists werethe implications of these facts will encouraged ~ C.C.D., but you are wondering 'slain.

then he be just how to go about it. My Cardinal Silva Henriquez

kno~ .that the Confrater..nity of c:answer is that it depends on founded the National ConferenceCh.n~han Doctrine is steadily

what parish you are in. If your of Catholic Charities in Chile in gammg momentum in the Fall 1956. He is president of the In­River Diocese. The Confraternity ternational Conference of Cath­is the means through which Religious Superiors olic Charities and an initiator ofevery lay person can become Reelect President Chile's land reform program.truly apostoli~. Its members ham

wor~ cooperatively to bring ST. MEINRAD (NC)-Father Chnst to people and bring peo­ James M. Darby, S.M., of Day­ ~""""''''''''' ple to Christ. ton, Ohio, Superior of the Cin­ ham: DEBROSSE OIL~

The writer of this article is cinnati Province of the Maria­unable to restrain a certain im­ nists, was reelected president of ~ co. '­pulse. At the risk of violating the Conference of Major Reli ­ hooray... the standards of formal composi­ gious Superiors of Mens' Insti ­ \ Heating Oils ~ tion, I am going to address the tutes in the U.S.A. at its annual remaining thoughts personally meeting at St. Meinrad arch­ ~ and Burners ~ Polish Ham and informally to you - the in­ abbey here in Indiana. 'dividual reader. Some religious90 superiors ~ 365 NORTH FRONT STREET ~

Frequently, when I ask some­ from various sections of the na­ today!one to join C.C.D., he offers the tion attended the meeting which ~ NEW BEDFORD ' ­ lookforthese , ..nll"."",.had as its theme "Religious

Korea Jesuit College Maturity in the Modern Aposto­ , WYman 2-5534 I brands: Atalanta, ~Good~~, _n"j"late." A dialogue Pontifical Mass Krakus and Tala. "'"._.......

Has New President offered by Archabbot Bonaven­ "" I ...... ' ...... " ,,','" ture Knaebel, O.S.B., of theSEOUL (NC) - Sogang Jesuit archabbey, concluded the meet­College, enrolling 420 students ing.after three years' in operation, NATIONAL BANK

has chosen its second president, ,••••'••••••• T ••• Father John P. Daly, S.J., of Animosa, Ohio. FOR FAMILY BANKING~M-K Rpctourant FIRST

Father Daly, as head of the featuringcollege's English department liThe Gaslight Roomll

built a modern language labor~ atory using electronic tape re­ [deal for Communion Break­ ATTLEBORO - SO. ATTLEBORO - SEEKONK

fast!, OrgalllzatlOn Banquet! Father Kenneth Killoren, S.J., cording booths. He succeeds

31' Acushnet Ave. .. who has headed the college si nce MEMBER f Die"'.w Bedfordits founding in April, 1960, by Call WYmon 2-1703Wisconsin Province Jesuits. . . .. .. . ...

18

ofChile'slarge limdholders have stopped looking on the· Church project as quixotic and are now taking steps to follow its ex­ample...

Example to Coun!ry .The project had its origin two

years ago, shortly .after Cardi­nal Silva became Archbishop of Santiago. The Bishops unani­mously decided to dispose of all diocesan-o~d farmlands for the benefit of the workers.

,The aim, the Cardinal .said, was "to translate the teaching of the Church into deed, and thus give an example to the whole country."

The Santiago Archbishop said that the 'Church is not a large landholder. But it was decided that the two dioceses possessing the greatest, amount of land, Santiago and Talca, would 'be the first to dispose of it.

Cardinal Silva and Bishop Manuel Lanain of Talea imme­diately' engaged agricultural ex­perts to study the soils and de­termine the best land use. They put lawyers to work studying legal problems involved in title transfers, and they arranged for sociologists and farm experts to train leaders who would be able to pioneer in the coopera­tive venture.

Interfaith Council To Fight Prejudice

PITTSBURGH (NC)-A Pittsburgh Area Religion and Race Council has been formed here by leaders of the major faiths "to pit the moral power of religion against the evil of racial discrimination."

Heading the council are Bish­op John J. Wright of Pittsburgh, Rabbi Solomon B. Frehoff of Rodef Shalom Congregation, and the Rev. Harold R. AI-bert, presi­dent of the area's (!Protestant) Council of Churches.

One of the first objectives of the council will be to publicize the need for churches to lead the way towards racial justice by inserting non _ discriminatory ciauses in contracts for construc­tion, repairs, purchasing of sup­plies and for other transactions.

Students Building School in Mexico

WASHINGTON (NC) - Six­teen students from Georgetown University here are spending the Summer helping Indians in the town of Chapantongo in rural Mexico build a school.

The students said in a state­ment before leaving that the Mexicans "could build their own school, but * *. when Mexicans

.. and Americans do it together, - they build a house of friendship

and a school of international understanding."

The students make up the Jesuit university's Lay Mission Group.

20th Centulry Apostle Cammunications

Media to Maryknoller Uses

Japanese NEW YORK (NC) - A 41. said. "We had to convince them

year-old American priest has that we wanted to help the Japa­become a large-scale publisher nese people." and producer in Japan in a typi­ Five Million Listeners cally 20th century version of the The broadcasts have provedmissionary apostolate. _ so popular that 'radio stations

Father James F. Hyatt, M.M., throughout the country have re­is the fqunder af the Good Shep­ duced their charges to get them. -herd Movement which employs More than five million peoplethe ma'ss communications media hear the daily programs.to bring the Christian message "We don't preach' because the to the Japanese masses. ,. people don't know enough about

Father Hyatt, who has served Chi'istianity," he said. "We in­14 yeats in Kyoto, Japan, said form. But the program does offer ill all interview that he hit on listeners correspondence courses the idea for the Good Shepherd in Catholicism. More than 40,000Movement when be realized that· J·apanese have asked for them." the Church was failing to make In 1960 the Good Shepherd an .adequate impact on public . Movement went into the televi­thought in Japan because it had sion business. The programs not penetrated the media. were discontinued lastmass year io.

Leaflets, Radio favol,' of movie-making. - ''The Good Shepherd Move­ The films, however, can be

ment is simply the use of mass adapted to television use as well communications - literature, as showings in theaters, schools, radio, television, films and Eng­ churches, hospitals, factories and llsh-language classes - to bring other places. home the teachings of Christi ­anity," explained the Maryknoll missionary. Conference to Study. . Father Hyatt's first venture Lay Spiritualitywas the publication of leaflets on

Christian belief. The next step WHEELING (NC) - A week­was radio. Nearly every family end Conference on Lay Spiri ­in Japan has a radio. tuality will be held at Wheeling

"We bad difficulty finding a College here in West Virginia' station that would accept our starting Friday, JUly 26. radio broadcast," Father Hyatt The conference will feature

panel discussions of spiritual Organization Backs problems facing the American

Catholic layman today. ' Prayer Amendment Par ti c i pan t s wiU include

BALTIMORE (NC) - Balti ­ Father Henry Sattler, C.SS.R., more Solicitor assistant director of the FamilyCity Francis B.

Life Bureau, National CatholicBurch has announced plans for formation of a new organization Welfare Conference; Fat her _ "C 0 n s tit uti 0 n a 1 Prayer Joseph Kerns, S.J., of the

•. Amendment, Inc." - to work for Wheeling College- faculty and a a constitutional amendment per­ member of· the Family Life mitting "traditional and devo­ Bureau advisory board; and Mr. tional exercises" in public life. and Mrs. Joseph Bonsignore,

Creation of the nonprofit leaders in 1he Christian Familyor­ganization was prompted by the Movement. U.S. Supreme Court's June 17 ruling barring devotional Bible reading and recitation (Xf the Lord's Prayer in public schools.

Providence, Sending TOUHEY'SPriests to Brazil

PROVIDENCE (N C ) - The 'PHARMACY Providence diocese will send priests to Brazil soon to aid the , Hearing Aid Co. Church in a priest-short region of that country, Bishop Russell • Surgical Appliance Co. J. McVinney has announced.

Plans call for two priest-vol­unteers to be selected initially Irene A.Shea, Prop.for what it is hoped will become a major diocesan project.

The Providence priests will 202 - 206 ROCK STREET serve in the Prelature of San­

FALL RIVER, MASS.tarem which eovers 514,000 square miles in northern Brazil. OSborne 5-7829 - 3-0037 The area's 169,000 Catholics are presently served by 36 priests.

Brands Discrimination Outrage Continued from Page 1 same hazards of war."

million project for 478 low-in­ Yet, he said, "some'American. come families. who would die together today,

"Our Negro brother," said will not eat together, will not Cardinal Spellman, "wants more travel together, will nQt live to­than a house in America. He gether." wants a home in America. He 'This is an outrage which an wishes to feel at home here * ,.; • American cannot tolerate," he

"Until his ,desires are fulfil ­ said. "Doors cannot continue to ·led, none of us can be assured close in the faces of Ne~roes as of the blessings of liberty for they search for jobs, as they ourselves and our posterity." strive for membership in some , Cardinal Spellman noted that unions, as they seek the chance

in his annual Christmas trips to for specialized job training. U. S. armed forces personnel "Surely the spirit of justice overseas, "I have seen white and and equality which lives in the Negro soldiers serving our very heart of our great nation country, suffering the. same will not permit these inequities hardships and confronting the to continue." .

Honors Memory of Heroic Priest INARAJAN (NC) - Homage was taken prisoner byvthe Jap­

was paid to Father Jesus Baza imese during the World War II D\lenas, Guam's' outstanding occupation of Guam, accused of hero-martyr of World War II, on hiding a U. S. Navy officer 'and the 19th anniversary of his withholding information about death. .movements of American forces.

Bishop Apollinaris W. Baum. Father Duenas was torturedgartner, O.F.M., Cap" Vicar Ap- '

but refused to talk with his cap­ostolic of Guam, presided at the tors. The priest paid with hisannual Memorial' Mass offered life for his loyalty to the U. S; for the priest-hero by Father -he was beheaded by the Jap­Paul Toschik in st. Joseph's anese. Shortly -after his death,church here. Hundreds from all American forces retook Guamparts of Guam made a pilgrim­and several U. S. officen whoage here to honor Father Due­had been befriended by thenas' memory. Father Thomas ,priest emerged from hid·ingCamacho preached the sermon. plaees in caves.Boyjsh-Iooking, Father Duenas

,lebanon: Remembering Pope John XXIII IN SIDON, a cU, of Lebanon once known to Christ, Christian.. IWd MOslems' together attended a memorial Mase on June' for

the late beloved Pope John XXIU. City officials proclaimed a minute ofsilence in his honor aud cler" of the two faUhl were preltlnt at the service, demonstl'atinc dramatically the spirit of fraternal love Pope John 10 ardentIT desired • • • MOsleJDll aDd Christians. about equally divided JDllke up over '5 per cent of Lebanon'. 1.1 mlllion inhabitants. In the oUy of KOUNEI· TRAB, however, there are only 800 CathoUClII ••• Members of the Greek Melchite rite, they are so poor they may have had to make do

with a rented room for Divine services. Often laok of l'OODl Pre­, Tent. many from attendiq • • • Inspired, by their Blahop. tIley

are tryin~ to buDd a modest parish ohuroh, 2'l feet Ion• .., 11 feet wide. But. IS mOll6 are day laboren and fami handa tile,. ean't ,ive enou,h money to oomplete the bUildinl ••• ".000 .. ..eded. Can you PYe a lot or a Uttle to help!

PENNIES FROM RIDGEWOOD "Dear Monsignor Ryan: lam interested in helping UM Mi,ssionl. 1 have been laving pennies with my mother'. and friend's help to try to educate a Sister. 1 am 9nclO5-' ing $4.08 until I can save more. Will you please send me the name of a Sister so we can get acquainted?"

-K.' O'T. Ridlewood. X. Y. 10 year. old

On the occasion 01 Pope John XXDI'. ooronation ·lWnlversarr. tlte then CARDINAL MONTINI eelebrded a Ma•• In the AlIi­brosian Rite. The Cardinal of Milan Is the successor of st. A-. brose. Father and Doctor of the Church, who ori,lnated one ., the several rites,ln the Western Church ••• Our AuociaUoa has the care of those 18 countriea where Eastern RUes predom­Inate: Iraq, Iran. Greece, Yugoslavia, Jordan, Palestine, Eupt. Ethiopia, India. Brltrea and others. Our task II to help the pries'" Sisters aud brothers of those areas who minister to the spiritual and material needs of their people. Your '1 a year membenhlIJ helPIII support these mlssionariel, .. do your May Offerin... frequeutly their only souroe of daily auatenanee.

Will man be on the moOD in six years? That target date II .un in doubt. But while scientific minds struggle to advance this project, other minds work toward a different goal, Yes. It takes just six years of study for a young man in mission land8 to complete his seminary studies. The Moon Shot may be far off but Ordination Day il certain-that ls, with your help todayl $2 a week will pay one seminarian's expenses, which are $100 • year ••• We have many names of worthy candidates: .TOS. STEPHEN MENACHERRY and JOSE FRANCIS, AKKARAKA­RAN of Bangalore, India; also SISTER ASSISI and SISTER BELLERMIN of the Carmelltes in India. Education of t:JH IlQ8

costS $150 each year for two years.

. ENJOYING YOUR VACATION NOW? A roOD PACKAGB Hut io PALESTINE REFUGEES will make that pleaunt feeliDa even pleasanter,knowlnc you have helped a family for. whol. month. It costs $10. Or yOU may send a BLANKET ClOlItin. , ... a needy BEDOUIN under our oare.

PLEASE REMEMBER US IN YOUR WILL. Our legal tltle file THE CATHOLIC' NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION. You share in the graces of 13,000' priests as well .. those of maDF Bilters and Brothers.

Dear Monsignor: I enclose ,. , ... , of the $SOO it takes to train • Sister. or $ ' ... of the $600 needed for the six years trainin. of a semluariau. 1 will send'. . . . monthly; or , .••••• once a year, 1 will .110 pray for him 01' h . Name ... Street #".. • .. City Zone, ..' state .

_~r&stOlissions FRANCIS CARDINAL SPILLMAN, ',e,lde"t, ....-".

M..,. Jo..,. T. a;..' -Nat , SeIId .........k4ttI ,

CATHOLIC NEAR lAST WELFARI ASSOCIATION 480 I..xlngton Av•• at 46th St. New York 11".... ,:

THE ANCHOR-Thurs., July 18, 1963

Church in Chi.le Gives·New Hope To Farmers

WASHINGTON (NG) The Cardinal Archbishop of Santiago, Chile, sqid here that his country's tradition­ally depressed farm workers have taken on, new hope since the Catholic Church began its own l~nd reform project last year. ,

"The workers think that thlt way the Church is approaching the problem is the only realistic way and they have lost .their confidence in the communist ap­proach," said Raul Cardinal Silva Henriquez, S.D.B., in an interview.

But it is not only the workers in the predominantly agricul­tural South' American nation who have gained heart from the pilot reform project. The 55-' year-old Cardinal said the new cooperative farm communities were so successful in their first year that' even the technicians who laid the groundwork for the project were surprised. .

As ,a result of this success, accordirigto the Cardinal, some ,

MOVE-IN-CEREMONY: Francis Cardinal Spellman presents a symbolic key to seven-year-old Joy Denise Fuller during dedication and first move-in ceremonies marking the opening of the Msgr. Cornelius J. Drew Houses in New York. Pietured with the Cardinal are: Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller; Steven Fuller, 5, and Joy. Dennise Fuller. NC Photo.

- - -

.19 Pennant for Boston Deemed Improbable but not Remote

By Jack KineaTY Mid July finds the Red Sox hanging in there having

completed, at this writing, half of their current 14 game Western trip. Many of the horse-hide savants made no bones about the fact that this was the Sox' make or break portion of their schedule.

riots who launched their fourthThe inference was clear: season of football on Tuesda7they didn't expect Need1e­ with a full scale workout at An­

nose's crew to come out of dover Academy. Coach Mike the badlands still in contention. Holovak and his staff actuallyTruth to tell they may not. But got the feel of things on Mondaymoving in to when they conducted a talent Kansas City on search at East Boston Stadium Tuesday, the for· some 35 grid aspirants. No Sox had posted Johnny Unitas was uncovered, a fine 5-2 re­ alas and alack, but they'll un­cord against the doubtedly try against next year. combined op­ The Pats, by the way, have the position of Min­ strongestllquad in their youngnesota and Los history at camp this year andAngeles. Pesky optimism is quite high. The ac­will settle for a quisition of Bobby Walston, sec­9-5 swing ond highest scorer in the NFLwhich means he history, the return from servicehopes the Sox of 1960 regulars Oscar Loftuswill attain a favorable balance and George McGee and a for­in the three game set with the midable array of free agents andAthletics concluding today and promising rookies lend force tothe four game Chicago series to this optimism. Among the draft follow. choices are end Art Graham of

The Sox will close out the Boston College and his Matignonmonth of July at home beginning High teammate Don McKinnon next Tuesday night when the who played a lot of center forAthletics are due in. Los An:.

Dartmouth~geles and Minnesota come next on the agenda and then it's Title Bout August and the stretch run. For the box i n g. devoteesAnything can happen. The there's the 'Midsummer JulyYanks, plagued by injuries to 22nd - next Monday night ­Mantle and Maris, have been heavyweight championship boutgetting tremendous clutch per­ at Las Vegas, Nevada, whereformances from Berra and .Sonny Liston will make the firstHoward at the plate and have defense of the title he won atmoved out to an easy 5th game Chicago. last September 25lead over the Sox. . against the man from whom heThe consensus: the Yanks' lifted the croWn, Floyd Patter­ability to stabilize a comfortable son of New York. The bout waslead without the services of originally SCheduled for Miamiboth of the M-M tandem would .Beach in April but postponedseem to indicate that they'll run due to an injury to Liston and away and hide on the rest of the an apathetic gate.league when Mickey and Roger

Noone seems to be making areturn to duty. This may be true, serious brief for the quality ofyet the Yanks have not gained

appreciably on the Sox since the match but at least the bout taking 6 out of 9 from Boston is significant in that it is only in back to back weekend series the second time in forty years in late June. And half of those that the heavyweight title was

seriously placed on the line ingames could easily have gone to a location west of Chicago. Lis­Boston. ton ·is rated a 4-1 favorite on

Writen' CramP the basis of. his quick dispatch No one, I think, truly dares to of the champion (2:06 1st round)

rate Boston a serious pennant .at·Chicago, The champ will also eontender, possibly because he weigh in with a 40 pound ad­has got cramps from having his vantage. " fingers crossed 10 long. Yet, the Early Wynn's 300th victoryclub b right up there, and with waa even "more anticlimactic the Yankees going into a lIel'ia than Robert Moses Groves" longwith . the free-swinging Twins. ago. Like .Grove, .Wynn plans toit could develop into a .look out . continue on, and so he should,below situation. based upon what he has'shown

Talking about Boston u a this year in his one a week runnerup reminds us of the Pat- pitching role for Cleveland. We

trust he'll fare better then the Lanacoming Lefty who justGolden Jubilee couldn't get going after racking up No. 300 and subsequentlyContinued from Page One went into retirement. At any

Ilon, be it Doted, his successor, rate, Wynn has reached a mile­Rt. Rev. John J. Shee. completed stone attained by only 12 pitch­the building of the new church. ers in the history .of the game,

Well.Known Priest a feat remarkable enough for In his pastorate of 18 yean any tpan. .

Ksgr. Shea became one of the PGA Titlebest-known priests In the area,

anei' he was "synonymous with Teeing Off this afternooft In the growth of the parish in' quest of hiS first PGA champion­North Dighton." Ship, will b~ golfer's legendary

FoUowing' him, from 1949 to Arnold Palmer. The site is the 1954 was Rev. William Dolan, Dallas Country Club and the and next came Rev. Thomaa purse, yet to be determined, is Walsh, who served from 1954 to expected to be in excess of the 1956. record high $72,500 posted last

year. Defending champion isUnder Rev. Francis MeCarthy, diminutive Gary Player, thewho was at St. Joseph's from only foreign competitor ever to1956 to 1962, the parish saw a win the PGA. Hanging in thechange in its membership, due balance, al!Jo, are ten places onto the removal of Mount Hope the Ryder Cup team which willFinishing Company, employer of meet Great Britain's best inmany parishioners, to the South. Atlanta, Georgia, Oc~ber 11-13.Many parishioners followed the

POPE PRAISES UN PEACE EFFORTS: Pope Paul VI greets U.N. General Secretary, U Thant, during an audience on July 11, and presents Mr. U Thant with a commemorative medal. NC Photo. .

Versatile Missioner .Pastor Heads Street Cleaners, Debates

With Reds, Makes Banana Soup CINCINNATI (NC) - Father people" but representatives of

Alexander Nardi, F.S.C.J., back the U.S. seldom are heard from, in Ecuador, heads a street Father Nardi reported. cleaning brigade, debates with "The United States sends communists at dock workers' much held to Ecuador," he said, meetings, and puts together a "but it doesn't talk to the· peo­savory banana soup. These are ple of Ecuador enough. .They: sidelines for the Cleveland-born need to hear from this country priest, who is pastor of San about freedom and democracy." Jose Obrero (St. :toseph the He has become expert in pre­Worker) church in Esmeralda!! paring banana . soup because and director of CarItas for the bananas are the chief staple Es~eraldas province in Ecuador. food of Esmeraldas.

Father Nardi, a member of the "Families buy a whOle staUt of Sons of the Sacred· Heart bananas for a sucre (about a (Verona Fathers) came here for nickel)," he said. "The principal a visit to the U.S. provincial work for many of the men is headquarters of the Verona loading bananas "aboard ships.Fathers at Sacred Heart Semi­ Most of them average one day's nary in nearby Forestville. work a week.

The· streetcleaning group con­sists of' 12 men he organized for the purpose of giving the Parish Hunts Hous~s people of Esmeraldas, a city of Believed unique hi the DiO­some 35,000, an example of cese, St. Joseph's' parish Fall deanliness. . . River, has inaugurated a 'house .."When' our squad gathered up hunting service for pai·ishiorierll.

the rubbish and garbage and Members of the parish are re­begen to burn it, others started quested to notify the rectory to join in," he reported. Only when they become' aware .of time will tell whether the available rentals in their ~eigh­example will be taken up throughout the city, however, he .added.

Nickel a Stalk

Debating with communists Is necessary, he said. The commu­nists "are always talking to the

Religion Subject Continued frOm. Page 1

rtHigion or the history of reli ­gion and· its relationship to the advan<:ement of civilization."

Honor St. Teresa

borhoods, and the priests iii turn advise those seeking living quarters. ~'This plan might help in keeping good people in St. Joseph's parish and making all con<:erned quite happy," say. Rev. ~orge E. ~ullivan, pastor.

Casey-Sexton, ••• Cleansers •••

Inc. 94 TREMONT STREET

TAUNTON, MASS.

T.1. VAndyke 2-0621

THE ANCHOR­Thurs., July 11, 1963

Parishioners Set Norton Bazaar

A second annual Mammoth Bazaar and Beef Barbecue i! an­nounced for Friday through Saturday, July 26 to 28, by St­Mary's parish, Norton. Rev. Wil.. liam D. Thomson is honorary chairman and Joseph Mello is general chairman of the three­day fiesta, which will feature a band concert Saturday night and Sunday from 1 until closing.

Music will be by the Tauntoft City BC\nd, directed' by John Gonsalves. Friday night from 5 to 8 a chowder and clamcake supper will be served with Don­ald Garrity as chairman.

A children's program will be­gin at 2 Saturday afternoon and include a doll carriage parade, a pet parade, a blueberry pie eating contest for boys and a spe­cial event for girls. Other con~

tests will be held for various age groups, directed by Judson Stafford.

Twenty booths at the bazaar will include foods, toys, hand­crafts, games, appliance:;, jew~

elry and blankets. Pony rides • and carnival rides will also be on hand.

The beef barbecue, supervised by Michael Murphy, will be ift continuous operation, featuring· steak for sandwiches, with Port­uguese bread available for mak­ing them.

A livestock auction will be the headline attraction for Sunday afternoon. Lennie Silvia, auc­tioneer, will take bids for sheep, cows, and other animals, small and large.

Joseph Alves is grounds chair­man for the annual event, to be held at St. Mary's Parish Cen­ter on Route 123.

To Aid Mission A whist party to be held at I

Saturday night, July 20 iJl Blessed Sacrament parish hell, Fall River, will aid the South African mission of Rev. Robert sevigny, O.M.I., a Fall River native.

CORREIA & SONS ONE STOP

SHOPPJNG CENTER

• TeleviaioD. • FurnUuN . • Appliance, • GrocerJ

·114 AlleD 8i., New BeM.' WY....... '·9354

Where A

GOOD NAME

Means A

GREAT DEAL

GEO. O'HARA

CHEVROLET 565 MILL STREET

NEW BEDFORD

Open Evenings

AVILA (NC) - Some 60,000 women from all over Spain took ~I - SERVING part in a dialogue Mass offered here by Bishop Santos Moro FINE ITALIAN FOOD Briz of Avila to mark the Tere- . sian Year. The Teresian Year j GONDOLA commemorates the founding 400 RESTAURANT and LOUNGE years ago of Avila's Convent of

on Lake Sabbati~St. Joseph by St. Teresa of Avila with four novices, the be­ I. 1094 Bay Street ginning of the Teresian Carme­

l TAUNTON VA 4-8754lite reform. enterprise to its new location and their homes were taken over . by young couples, predominantly Catholic. Now an estimated 80 per cent of the local population· 11 Catholic, and there is a large proportion of children.

Father Curry became pastor upon the transfer of Father Mc­Carthy. He heads an active par­ish, with many organizations, including St. Vincent de Paul Society, Social Action Commit­tee, Women's Guild, a dillCussiOil club, a couples' clUb, HolT Name Societ7 and CYO.

·:ASHWORTH'S Announces

New Schedule 01 Hours We will now be open EVERY DAY

including Monday 11 :30 A.M.-8:30 P.M.

ASHWORTH'S RESTAURANT 3 Water Street, South Dartmouth, Mass.

TElEPHONE WY 4-1812

"Save .,With Safety" at

NEW BEDFORD-ACUSHNET CO-OPERATIVE BANK

115 WIUIAM ST. NEW lEDFORD, MASS.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. July 18, 1963 20

Forced From Sudan, Broth'er Juan Pians Retu rn to Kenya,' Africa

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A and 'Uhuru' (freedom) is an Brother who was forced out of obsession with them," he added. the Sudan is returning to an­ In these two nations, he said,

, other African country which he the government "realizes the 'said 'accepts missionaries be­ necessity of edUt~ation and tech­cause it "realizes the necessity nical aid, so the white popula­of education and technical aid." tion and Religious aTe accepted."

Brother Juan, S.C., will leave . New Orleans late in July to Pope Paul Receiveswork at the Sacred Heart Broth­

ers foundation in Nkubu, Kenya. Hungarian Prelates He first went to Africa in 1953 VATICAN CITY (NC -Popeand worked in the Sudan until Paul VI received in private aud­-. being forced out in -1956. _From

ience two Hungarian, prelates1956 to 1959 he worked with the who came here for his corona­Brothers at A1oko1um, Uganda. tion: Bishop Endre Hamvas ofA native of New Orleans, he has Csanad, the acting head of thetaught since 1959 here and in Catholic hierarchy in Hungary;Alexandria, La. and Msgr. Pal Brezanoczy, Ap­The Brothers weren't bodily ostolic Administrator of theforced out of Sudan, Brother Archdiocese of Eger.Juan said,. but the government

The Pope also saw Franziskus"made it impossible to meet all Cardinal Koenig, Archbishop ofof their requirements." Vienna; and Maronite Rite Pat­Ea.ger to Learn riarch Paul Meouchi of AntiochGovernment officials said the who led a group of MaroniteBrothers could continue to teach Rite bishops and laymen toprovided they taught Islam as Rome for the coronation.­well, as Catholicism and pro­

vided they did 'their teaching• in Arabic. Knights to Meet The people of Uganda and BOSTON (NC)-The Knights

Kenya are "aggressive in their of Lithuania will hold their 1963 eagerness to learn," Brother national convention at the Hotel Juan. said. Bradford here starting Wednes­

"They are very nationalistic . day, Aug. 14.

Hopes to Better Church Position In Hungary

, ROME ~NC)-The acting head of the Hungarian Bish­ops' Conference said here he is very hppeful that negotia­tions between his communist­ruled nation and the Holy See can improve Chureh-State rela­tions there.

Bishop Endre Hamvas of Csimad spoke _in an interview published by the Rome news­paper, n Tempo. He told the Rome daily' that his only reason for coming to Rome was to rep­resent Hungarian Catholics at the coronation.

He was asked about the pos­sible success of interrupted negotiations between his govern­ment and the Holy See regarding Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty, Pri ­mate of Hungary - now living in .asylum at the U.S. legation in Budapest - and better con­ditions for the Church in Hun­gary.

He answered that he is "opt!­VISITOR FROM ROME: Rev. Wladyslaw Rubin, left. mistic about the possibility of

rector of the Polish Pontifical College Rome recalls Senii- . reopening negotiations and of nary day,s in Beirut with his class~ate Rev. Adalbert their positive results." He added

'. .. . . '.. .. that "on the part of the Hun.Szklanny, nght, assIstant at St. PatrIck s Church, F~ll garian government there is good River. will."

Open Monday 11trY .FridayThe Furnihire Wonderland 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.of the- Ealt

Saturday Until 6 P.M.. "

~B PC. COLONIAL MAPLE BU'NK BED OUTFITS YOU GET THE ENTIRE ENSEMBLE - COMPLETE!

2 BUNK BEDS-2 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES~2 SPRINGS' GUARD RAIL and LADDER at WAREHOUSE P~ICES

-

Arrange and re-arrange! Use them as Bunk Beds or convert them intO handsome Twin Bed Groupings in a jiffy.

8 Pc. NANTUCKET GROUPING Handsome Spindle Fronts and Backs adds a quaint motif to this. grouping. You get every­ $89 thing complete at this low price.

8 Pc. SALEM PANEL DESIGN Paneled Fronts and Backs reflect the rugged construction of Ear I Y $99Amedcan craftsmanship. . Mattresses, Springs Guard Rail and Ladder Included.

8 Pc. BOOKCASE BED GROUPING Plenty of room, for books, radio and other e sse n t i a I s with this Bookcase Head.Note. the $1'09Pioneer Wag 0 n Wheel Fronts - 8 Pieces Com­plete.

•

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT - EASY TERMS

"New England's Largest Furniture Showroom­

.p l Y M 0 U T H A V E. a t ROD MAN 5 T. F All R I V E R