11.10.66

. '

ordinary'()rders Council of Laity': In All,Parishes

Most Rev. Bishop James L. Connolly, D.D., Bishol> of the J;)iocese' of Fall River, an:' nounced today the formation of Parish Councils in the Di~ oc~se of Fall River.. ~ishop Connolly, in a let

ter to all pl'iests in the 108 , 'parishes of the Diocese, re

called the chapter on the Constitution of the Church, as ,contained in the DOeume~lts of the Second Vatican Council and stressed the role of the laity in bringing Faith and Hope and Love to the world.

"Let sacred pastors recognize and promote the dignity as well as the responsibi1it~' of the iayman in the'Church. Let them make use of his ' prudent adv\ce * $ * Attentively'in ' Christ,' let them consider with fatherly love the projects, suggestioJ)s and desires proposed by -laity."

In the chapter on The Various Fields of the'Apostolate in the Vatican Decree on the Laity, Bishop Connolly repeats the paragraphs emphasizing the role of the laity: '

"As sharers in the role of. Christ, Priest~ Prophet 'and l<ing, laymen have an active' part to play in the life of the Church:. Their activity is so necessary in church communities that without it the apostolate: of the pastors is' generally Ul1able to achieve full effectiven.ess * * ::: They co-operate in presenting the word of God .;; * >:: and ,offer speciai skills' to make the care of souls and administration of temporalities of the Church more efficient."

Turn to :p.age Six

The ~iNCDOR

fall Riyer, Mass., Thursday, Noy. 10, 1966 $4.00 pet YearVol. 10, No. 45 © 1966 The Anchor,

PRICE lOc

Priests' Senate Elects, Expands Membership

The Priests' Senate of the Fall River Diocese-a group M priests elected by the clerg'y' of the Diocese to convey t'O the Bishop the thinking of his priests on matters affectmg the diocese-has elected its. officers and !;let up five wmmittees to present to the Bi-shop information touching on the Senate, its procedures, the welfare of priests and the care of the sick in the Diocese.

Elected officers are two assist oots in parishes and a chaplain in a high school. President of the Senate is Rev. John P. Driscoll, assistant at SS. Peter and Paul iChurch, Fall River, and Assist ant General Manager of The Anchor. Father Driscoll is also> presently serving, along with Rev. Reginald M. Barrette, as a Pro-Chancellor of the Diocese during the convalescence of Rt. Rev. John H. Hackett, Diocesan Chancellor. Father Driscoll is at member of the Diocesan Liturgieal Commission and of the IF-amily Life Bureau.

Vice president is Rev. Gerard A. Boisvert, assistant at St. AnChony's Church, New Bedford, and a Judge on the Diocesan Matrimonial Tribunal. Secretary lis Rev. Joseph L. Powers, chaplain at Bishop Feehan High School in Attleboro, director of ll'eligious education there, and Diocesan Director of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. The ten pastors, ten assistants allnd two religious' elected their officers by secret ballot.

A unanimous resolution of the

[Q)D~~@[)'[)~(QJ(fo®1l'D

The Most Reverend Bishop dispenses the faithful in the Diocese of Fall River from abstinence, tomorrow, Fri

Senate was that its. body be expanded to include two priests ordained in the five to ten year

, Tum to Page Seventeen

Peloquin to Give Music Workshop In Taunton

The Diocesan Music Commission will sponsor a workshop in Sacred Music at Bishop Cassidy High School, Taunton, on Saturday, Nov. 19, under the direction of C. Alex-

Turn to Page Five,

'\

)

Cape Woman to Head ,Special Education • Miss Jean'M. Sullivan of Sagamore Beach, a me'l1ber

()f St. Teresa's Parish, and chairman of Special EducatiolU on the Diocesan CCD Executive Board will direct the program of religious instruction of mentally retarded children

,from parishes in the Fall

MISS JEAN lU. SULLIVAN

Prayer Service Of Peace Set For Tonight

Answering requests of Pope Paul and othel' international' religious leaders for special prayers for world pea c e, the newly-organized Greater Fall River Clergy Association has chosen as its first majo!; project the sponsorship at 7:30 tonight of an interfaith "Prayer for Peace" service at Ziskind Auditorium in Fall River.

Catholic, Protestant and Jewish clergy will combine to present the service, which will begin with a call to worship by the cantor of Temple Beth-EI and continue with scripture readings from the Old and New Testa

, ments. ~ymns will be by an inter

faith chorus and a Litany for Peace will be ied by James Donnelly, representing the student council of SMTI.

Rev. Pierre Lachance, O.P. of St. Anne's Church, Fall River, long prominent in' ecumenical activities, will preach at the service. In general charge of ar:rangements is Rev. Allen Hollis, pastor of Central Congregational Church, Fall River, and vicepresident of the clergy association. Association president is Rev. Robert Stanton', rector of St. Mary's Cathedral.

Members of all congregations to be represented are 'invited to

Nov. 19, from 9:30 to 10:30.River and New Bedford The age group for these classes

areas. Registration for the will be between 6 and 16. Fall River area will held at Miss Sullivan is a native of Nazareth Hall, Fall River, on Medford' and a 1954 graduate of Thursday, Nov. 17, from 4 to 5. Emmanuel College, B 0 s ton. The children from the New Bed where she majored in German ford area will register at Bishop and minored in Russian. Stang High School, No. Dart The following year, she remouth, on Saturday morning, Turn to Page Seventeen

Maronite Leader in Diocese On First Official Visitation

Most Rev. Francis M. Zayek, Maronite Apostolic Exarch of the United States, will offer a pontifical Maronite Mass at St. Anthony of the Desert Church, Fall River, at 10:30 Sunday Morning, Nov. 13. He will be assisted by

Chor-Bishop Joseph Eid, pastor, Rev. Kenneth Michael, assistant pastor, and Rev. Lee Ganim, secretary to the Bishop.

A delegation of Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus will be in attendance as well as guests and parishioners.

A dinner in honor of the Maronite bishop's first visit to Fall River will be held at Venus de Milo Restaurant, following the Mass.

Bishop Zayek, first Maronite bishop to be seated in the United States, is head of 46 Maronite parishes throughout the country.

His itinerary will include an informal open house reception at the Blessed Sharbel Center on Quarry Street, Fall River, at 7 tonight; a visit to the Diocesan Chancery tomorrow morning; a tour of Newport, reception fo'-

MOST REV. F. M. ZAYEK . Turn to Page'Seventeen

Fall River and New Bedford Assistants RelliAssigned

Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of the Diocese of Fall River, announced today the transfers of three assistants in parishes in New Bedford and Fall River. They are:

Rev. Luciano J. de M. Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, New Bedford, as assistant.Pereira, assistant at Our

Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Rev. Evaristo Tavares, assist· ant at St. Michael Church, FallNew Bedford, to St. Michael River, to Immaculate ConceptioroChurch, Fall River, as assistant. Church, New Bedford, as ~t;t

Rev. Antonio Pedro Pinto, as ant.sistant at Immaculate Conception

<ia¥. Nov. H. Veterans' Day. C. ALEXANDER PELOQUIN attend tonight's service. Church, New Bedford, to Our Turn to Page Two

OFF~CIAl

Rever~nd EV<lristo Tavares from assistant at St. Michael's Church, Fall River, to Our ~ady of' the Immac~lute Con-. ception Church, New Bedford, as assistant..

'Rev~rend Luciano J. Pereira from' assistant at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, New Bed£ord, to St. Michael's Church,. FilII River; as assistant. -

Reverend Antonio P. Pinto, C.M, from assistant at Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception Church, New Bedford,

,,~

,'Pre~ate Halts 'Experiments :;·"Wi·th.' -Li'turgy~~~()f 'Mas's

. ST. 'LOUIS (NC)-Experimenting with the Mass· lit urgy was ordered stopped by Joseph Cardinal Ritter of StLouis. In a letter to pastors and priests of the archdioces~

the cardinal said it was his duty to protect the people from being victimized "by those . who have a flair for the sin- tion on the Liturgy of the Secgular and unauthorized." ond vatican Council TI». More~

."It is obvious that no in- over, any experimentation whicTlil may have been authorized in thedividual' priest or group of

Priests should presume to exper_ past is hereby revoked."The cardinal said the revo

iment with the liturgy," the car- cation did not apply to experio dinal's let.ter said. ments recently authorized by the

"This is explicitly contrary to· post-conciliar liturgical commisthe constitution [(the Constitu- sion.

lEnglish Canon

Bishons6 Meeting "What we have in mind esper dally is the use of an English

REV. !EDWARD J. BURNF Canon in the Mass, words andTo Start Monday gestures not authorized by, the

Di..11 C·' · WASHINGTON (NC) - The present rubrics or omissions oil ~~ew . ommmssaon annual meeting of the U. S. bish- them not so authorized, the in

'~lIftm~d' ops will be held at the Catholic discriminate distribution of Holy IIJI Il"llilw Ilii' University' of America starting Communion under both species,

The Most Reverend Bishop Monday, .Nov. 14, and continuing the celebration of the Eucharist Connolly' announced today the through Friday, Nov. 18. Follow- outside the church or chapell appointment of Rev..Edward J: ing the general annual meeting, without our express permission. Burns, assistant at St. Louis the newly elected administrative These. practices have deservedly Church, Fall River, as a member board will meet. caused wonderment amoog the of the Diocesan Commission for The agenda for the annual faithful," the cardinal stated. Sacred Liturgy, Music and Art. meeting includes revision of the The cardinal is a member o!l

He is replacing His Excellency statutes of the episcopal confer- .the post-conciliar liturgical comBishop Humberto S. Medeiros ence; discussion on renaming the .mission and recently retumed who 'is now Bishop of Browns': conference;e1Eiction of a 'presi- . 'here from a meeting of the 'g'fouP . 'r ., dent,. vice president, and mem- ."in' Rome. He said in his .letter

MerrerLer

VIlle,' . exas. tather Bu'rns, the son of. Mrs. .' b~rs of the administrative board; . ,the commission was advised by

Ann L. Reilly·Burns and the late a progress report on reorganiza- Pope Paul "to go slow in introEdward J. Burns, was born in tion of the conference's general ~ucing singular elements into :fall River, May 25, 1927. . secretariat; "liturgical reform Ie s t 'they

Educated at Durfee High, Fall Also discussion of establisb- . astound,and disturb the praying River and St. Meinrad's Semi- ment of.a theological commission ,congregation." . ~

• 'co>. M;' d'I d h t d arid of a. canonical commission; '.'. Cardinal Ritter: warned that . nary, "'.. eInJ:a, n., e s u -. ., '.' . ied theology at St. Peter's' Col- discussion of the implementation "any. priest who will' not carry

. )ege, Univ,ersity of Western On- of, counciliar and post-conciliar out the liturgy in the way olfi tario, London, .Canada. ".iciocuments by the ~piscop'al con- ." £ially approved by the Church'"

. DuringtheSJ,lIDJIlers' 0!1951" fereJ2lCe; proposals for liturgical would not be allowed to con.52" and 53. Father Bumtl studied.. revi~ion; eCJ.lJn~nisin.. ...... ':" tinu,e in his' present assigJ}meni.

at .Notre' Dllmt; Universit7.. News conferences will be held ;Father Burns undertook gradu-, at '5:30 P.M. on Nov; 14, 16"'and' Mo, Se' ate studies in semantics and lit- 18 after the meetings of the· ISSioners "ICe

.. urgy with Rev. Jean Danielou, .. bishops on those days.. The.y wilL" Pber Calif Parish S.J., of Institut Catholique; Rev. be held under the directIOn of '" ,. ' • . Balthasaar Fischer ,of Trier Uni-', the N,C.W.C. Bureau of Informa- ' LOS ANGELES (NC)-A 'povversity, Rev. Louis Boyer, C.O., . tion in the oonference room at.· ..,er,ty pocket parish ,in .the ·down-Rev, J. B. O'Connell and Rabbi.' its heaaquurlers here.. . ", t~wn section here has been, en

, '.. ~rusted to a missionary congre-Zolli, former· chief rabbi C11.. M '0 d' '.', gao,tion,' new to ,the Los An....leeRome. . ,.. as.s.r 0 b~

Fat,~er Burns .received ,th~ de-. . '. ,..Arcl!.4iocese-the. Congregation gree of Licentiate of Sacred FRIDAy -',St. Martin, Bishop ",o(.the Immaculate Heart of Mary Theology from St. Peter's Col- and Confess·or. ·111 Class.. ·.:fo~~ded 104 years ago in Scheut, lege, London. .White. Mass Proper; Glbry; ~~lgium. . ".

Ordained' on May 22.' 1954, 2nd Prayer St. Mennas, :M:ar-. ..T~~ ~i~sioners' care for Do, Father Burns served as an assist- tyr; 'no Creed; Common Pref-, .10rel!. M1!;~lOn ,on the e~tlt pflnk

ant at St. Joseph's Church, Fall ,ace . " flats of the Los Angeles River a River, until his present assign-., SAT.URDAY;-St. Marti~ I, :P.ope.~~.~ijl~. from C~ty Hail. The J>~~isb m~nt to St. Louis Church, Fall . !lnd Martyr. III Class. Red..... C~!!Sl.~ts m~nly of. a Fed~ra1 River, in June of 1955. l\1ass Proper;,Glory; no Creed; ho~smg p,roJect. It has a paro-

Common Preface. chlal school and a population of SUNDAY -- XXIV Sunday After" Negroes and persons of Mexi~lUl.Necrology Pentecost (VI Sunday after descent.

to Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church,. New Bedford, as assistant.

Appointments effective Thursday, November 17, 1966.

The Most Reverend Bishop approves the nominations made by Very Reverend Daniel McCarthy, SS.CC., Provincial of the Fathers of the Sacred Hearts, of the following:

Reverend John Sullivan, S8.CC., to Our Lady of Lourdes, Church, Wellfleet, as assistant.

Reverend Damien Veary, SS.CC., to St. Anthony's Church, Mattapoisett, as assistant.

Reverend John Fee; SS.CC., to the apostolate of the Enthronement of the SacI'ed Heart in' the Home.

Appointments effective Frid~y,. November 18, 1966.

Rev. Edward S. Burns, assistant at St. Louis Church, Fall 'Rivet, 'has been named as a member·.to 1he Diocesan Com-', .

mission for.Sa<;red ·;Lil.':Irgy, Music and' Art; to replace His \. Excellency Most :Rev., Bishop Huinberto S. .Medeiros of . r f,,Brownsville, Texall.

Appointment effective im~diately~

~,..,f>62.;;5-Bishop of FaJl River

BEV. EVARISTO TAVARES REV. LUCIANO J. PEREIRA

Re.Assign Three Assistants'

NOV. 25 Epiphany). II' Class. Green. Mass Proper; Glory; Creed;.Rev. Philias Jalbert, 1946, Pag..

.Continued from Page One 5, 1956, the new assistant at :the. St. John the Baptist, New Father Pereira Immaculate Conception 'Parish, Bedford.

The newly assigned curate to New Bedford, served in the Mis Nov.2Q--St. Ann, Raynham.St.:Michael's Parish, Fall ~ver, sLons of the Archdiocese .of Lou S1. John the Evangelist,was born Aug. 28, 1930, in renco Marques, Mozambique, Attleboro.Capelas, Sao Miquel, Azores, the prior to his assignment on April Nov. 23--5t. Catherine's Conson of Mrs. Palmira Botelho de 19, 1966, to Immaculate Concep vent, Fall River. . Medeiros Pereira and the late tion Church,. New Bedford. Antonio J. Pereira. Father Tavares

Following philosophical and Born Oct. 20, 1934, in Candetheological courses at the Sem laria, Sao Miquel, Azores, the unary of Angra, Father Pereira son of the late Jose Tavares and was ordained on May 30, 1954. the late Mariana Silva Tavares, Real Estateby the Most Rev. Guilherme Father Tavares attended the

. Augusto da C. Guimarais. Seminary of Angra and was or Rene l. 'oyant, Inc•He came to the Diocese in dained in the Cathedral of .A:8

1955 and has served as an assist gra on June 5, 1960, by the Most Hyannis ant at Our Lady of the Angels Rev. Manuel Carvalho.' Parish, Fall River, and Mt. Car He came to the Diocese during 279 Barns~able Road mel, New Bedford. the Summer of 1960 and has 5P 5-0079

Father Pinto served as an assistant in Our Father Pinto 'was born June Lady of Lourdes, Taunton; St.'

29,: 1931 in St. ,Eulalia Lous!1da',. Anthony, Taunton; and St. ' '11I!IE iUll:nI~

tor, Notre Dame, Fall River:

FORTY HOURS, DEVOTION

, Nov. ]3--St. Stanslaus, Fall River.

Portugal, and educated at ·the Micbael, Fall River. $ellond Class Postage PalO at filII Rlvel. Seminary of, St. Felgueiras arid Th~! . ~hr!i!~assis~ants will re- lIIau. Publlshe.· ever) Thursday' III 410

St. Teresinha Felgueiras. port to their new assignments. ~lg~1\(lC&~:t1~epr:S~'QlR~~.ol:::ii ofm : 'Ordained in Portugal on Aug. on Thursday, Nov. 17. . la'V8I. Subscription prieD by mall. postp81l1

.. $4,00 ll4l1 veet•..

Preface of Trinity. ·MONDAY~t. Josaphat, Bishop

and Martyr. iII Class. Red." Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; Common Preface.

TU~SDAY'- St. Albert the G:reat, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor of the Church. III Class. White. Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; Common Preface'..

WEDNESDAY-St. Gertrude the Great, Virgin. III Class. White•. Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; Common Preface. .

THURSDAY - St. Gregory the Wonderworker, Bishop and Confessor. III Class. White. White. Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; Common Preface.

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ST. THOMAS MORE CHURCH OF SOMERSET BLESSED: Principals at the Somerset Church blessing meet with parishioners following the ceremonies. Left: Rev. Joseph F. D'Amico with parish trustee and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Coady. Center: Rev. Howard A. Waldron,

,·Professor Lauds 'Catholic Efforts In Divorce, Sex

BOSTON (NO)' . ...:.... Th~ eatholic Church has)ed the ·way in recognizing :the religious component of·divorce problems and in the .. ' 'psycho'sexual 'field, the director of the Institute f 0 oj Comprehensive Medicine in California said here.

Dr. William S. Kroger, former' professor at the University of Chicago medical school, suggested a "team approach" to the treatment of divorce and sexual maladjustment, before the International SoCiety for Comprehen: sive Medicine conference here. . "Divorce is a major'epidemic

ill modern America with much of problem rooted in guilt stemming from erroneous religious taboos," Dr. Kroger told the soeiety. "

He said medicine alone cannot hope to solve the problems adequately because there is "a reli gious content." He said that ,"spiritual leaders are not alone adequate because many have not solved their own problems in "'is area."

Church Leads Wa,. Dr. Kroger said religious lead

ltl'S "must adopt a more enlightened attitude and provide training in realistic counseling for their members."

He declared the one man approach to treatment of the eauses of divorce, neurotic chil deen that result and a bewildernng array of psycho-!!exual prob!ems has failed.

But, he noted, that Catholic ehurch has led the way in solving problems in these fields.

He took the medical profession to task for trying to treat with drugs and tranquilizers when this will not effect a cure and the practitioner knows it. It is impossible, he said, without the help of religion.

Chicken Supper A public chicken pie supper

will be held at st.' Vincent's Home, North Main Street, Fall River, at 6 Saturday night, Nov. 12. Tickets will be available. at the dOOJ:.

right, pastor; Mrs. George M. Montle, and Bishop Connolly who blessed the edifice. Right: Rev. William J. Shovelton greets the chairman of the Somerset Selectmen and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Killoran. The

. seating capacity of the church is 800.

Appeals. for 20th Century Theology Clergy, Broadcast Executives Meet , :

Bishop, Stresses Faith 'Here and Now' NEW YORK (NC) - Broad

SANTA ROSA (NC)-Bishop Leo T. Maher of ,Santa Rosa made a plea for a theology that relates to a living. Faith "here and now in the' 20th century" at a study week for' .offiCials of Ursuline nuns in' UrSuline HighSchool here. ' .. '

Spea~ing at the Mass which opened the week Bishop, Maher called for a theology which emphasized a "perception of divine truth in the light of, growing knowledge, new scien¢e, changing social, patterns and the breaking down of frontiers * * • a theology that must be relevant and alive." -

Atmosphere of Growth Warning that novitiate life

must not be lived artificially, the biShop declared that "the novice

'needs an atmosphere of growth and maturity which comes by contact with mature persons, under situations which call for responsible decisions."

"Rules," Bishop Maher said, "do not possess sacramental power to develop the novice.

University to Get Famous CoHectio,n

JAMAICA (NC)-Father Jo<seph T. Cahill, C.M., president of St. John's University here, announced that the Seymour Halpern Collection of original manuscript and documents representing more than 40 popes and five saints will become a permanent feature of the new St. John's library.

The documents' in the Halpern collection include items from the Middle Ages down to the present. The earliest is a handwritten manuscript written by Pope Alexander IV, dated 1256. The most recent are letters writ ten by Popes Paul VI, John XXIII, and Pius XII.

Halpern, a member of the U. S. House of Representatives from New York, formally will present his historic collection to St. John's in January, 1967. The letters and documents will be on exhibit in a special room at the library on the campus here in New York.

The novice mistress is the mature catalyst of, growth. Novices

, 'must be prepared to work effec-' tively with others'. These human relationship situations can never be met adequately by mere rules and regulations." .

Much of the tra1ning will come from the novice mistress herself who must be well-grounded in

Plan Conference On Lay Congress

WASHINGTON (NC)-Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washington will offer Mass Saturday for members of a U; S.Canadian group planning for the ,Third World Congress of the Lay Apostolate in Rome from Oct. 11 to 18, 1967.

The archbishop will also give the homily at the service for the Nor t h American Preparatory Conference to be held at Villa Cortona in suburban Bethesda, Md. '

The National Council of Catholic Men.and· the National Council of Catholic Women are sponsoring the first U. S.-Canadian effort to prepare for the Rome Congress.

Among those who will attend the meeting are Archbishop Alberto Castelli of Rome, episcopal moderator of. the Permanent Conference for International Congresses of the Lay Apostolate; Auxiliary Bishop Norman Gallagher of Montreal, secretary of the Canadian Catholic Conference's episcopal committee for the lay apostolate; Auxiliary Bishop Stephen A. Leven of San Antonio, Tex., assistant episcopal chairman of the Department of Lay Organizations, National Catholic Welfare Conference.

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casting industrY' leaders arid men theology, psychology and in the responsible for local religio~,

techniques of counseling: and . programming attended a twoguidance, he said. '

Sound Formation Noting that novices are not

qualified to judge and appreciate some of the theology that is now presented as '''new,'' Bishop. Maher called for a sound "intellectual formation."

Novices must be trained, .he said, so they may "grasp with all the saints what is the breadth and length and height and depth, and to know Christ's love which surpasses knowledge." They must not be dece,ived by much specious argu,mentation on the present state of religious life, he said. '

Bishop Maher said: "Let us not quarrel at this time with the intellectual and academic trials of our times" for they could well be the "very means that God adopts for our rectification, our purification."

At the same time, he said, "we must train the novice to see that obstacles to progress in spiritual maturity occur not in one's cir cumstances but in oneself."

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The seminar was sponsored by ,the National Catholic office for Radio and Television, and con.,. ducted at network facilities of 'American Broadcasting Company, Columbia Broadcasting System and National Broadcasting Company.

Auxiliary Bishop John A. Donovan of Detroit, NCORT episcopal moderator, told diocesan radio and TV office directors among delegates: "One of our reasons for conducting this seminar is the concern for a more frequent and attractive use of the media of television and radio by the Church on local or diocesan level."

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'FHE 'AN"CHOR-_. Th~~ N()~!. _1 0,1966

Bishop Gallagher ~xplains u. s. Vietnam 'Ro~e

FORT WAYNE (NC) The United 1?tates must face up "to the threat of world communism wherever W e have the opportunity of coming to grips with it," Bishop Raymond J. Gallagher ·of Lafayette told some 10,000 persons here in Indiana.

Recognizing "the ideology of communists to be an error and a f.ate worse than death," he said, Americans should lend their support to anti-communist efforts in "h'elpless nat ion s throughout the world."

For this reason, the bishop advised, "the realism which history· gives the people of God enables us to view the tragic events in Vietnam as a relative thing, ~ relative modified by the circumstances of history."

Bishop Gallagher spoke at. the seventh annual Eucharistic hour in Memorial Coliseum here. Bishop Leo A. Pursely of Fort Wayne-South Bend was the chief celebrant of the Mass. . B ish 0 p Gallagher asserted "there is something distinctive about the procedure of a Christian being in pursuit of peace.

· Its very character sets it apart from the deJfiUnstrations of the irrational few who seem to spend their time in distorting the re;l1ities which prevail, slighting their responsibility to be truthful, in the mistaken noti on that the end justifies the menns,"

PaJ;'ty Line He conceded that there is a

· degree of truth in the allegation that profiteering and politicking

''Is, involved." But, he continued, "to say that the entire project

.' is an indication of the 'imperialist aggression by capitalist nations' is simply to mouth the party line that has been refuted .an·d discredited for a century."

Noting the Eucharistic hour's theme of Peace, and Religious. Vocations, B ish 0 p Gallagher eited the necessity of establish:ing "peace between our own natures, spiritual and material," in

· erder to make "our personal 'faith effective within the com· Jnunity. · "The next perimeter of this .' stl'llggle for Christian peace is among nations and' this is what we pray for today," he Sc'lid. .

"We seek an honest peace," he' etmtinued, "based on justice, on mutual respect, on the right to bt' le~t alone to work eut our'. own hfe-we who seek this good understa!1d the abse~ce of peace, the absence of love III those ",:ho are already among the caphvenations on this e th" ar .

Fight on Obsceno~y

Community Problem DENVER (NC) - A Colorado

Supreme Court justice said here :hat the fight against pornography is a 50-50 proposition and Ihatcommunities are not doing heir share.

"Recent decisions by the Jni,ted States Supreme Court :ive prosecutors only part of he equipment tpey need to fight ornography," declared .Justice iilbert Schauer. "The commutty must pwvide the rest." He said the U. S: high court

stablished that the legal test f pornography is whether "to Ie average person, applying Illtemporary community stand:ds, the dominant theme of the laterial taken as a whole apeals to the prurient interest." 'his definition, Justice Schauer aid, contains a "subtle admoniion" to members of the communi t.v to set those standards.

Brandeis H'onors Cardinal ~ushh,g

WALTHAM (NC) - Ricbard Cardinal Cushing of Boston was honored by Jewish-sponsoreel Brandeis University bere to!' helPing establish separate WOlF

ship facilities for Jewisb, Cat&. oUc and Protestant students.

Dr. Abram L. Sachar, Brandeis president, presented awards te the Cardinal and three othell'

· men who "helped make possible a unique experiment in testinil

. the validity of religious plura],. ism on our campus."

"Others honored were .])~

David D. Berlin, a Boston surgeon; C. Allan Harlan, Detroj~

businessman; and' Louis R. Perini, Boston contractor and" industrialist.

Massachusetts Gov. John R. Volpe told more than 400 I'C

ligious leaders and scholars' that Cardinal Cushing "is. one of tbe most outstanding public figures that this historic state has given to the nation."

OBSERVE YOUTH WEEK: Brian Pontolillo of St. Mary Church, Norton,Diocesanpresident of the CYO;' 'seated center, participates in installation cerenwny for Attleboro

.De. Paul Universityarea officers during theobserv.anc~of CYO ')Veek which opened with a Mass celebration at the Norton p.arish C-enter.With him are Rev. Donald Bovien, area directors; Parbara Gets $1001000 Gift Mello, secretary for the St. Joseph Church group; Donna Mayer, vice president at St. CHICAGO (NC)-The Vince.... John the Evangelist. Standing, from left: Betsy McIntyre, ~ultural chairman, St. John the tian !fathers' De Paul Unive)'sity Evangelist Church; J~me DeVine, athletic co-chairman, St. Mary Church, Mansfield; bas reeeived a gift of $lOO,OOt

.for its "Program for Greatnell8Daniel Blake, athletic oo-chairman, St. John the Evangelist Church; Rogel:' Aehin, presFund" from Col. Henry €rowD,ident, Sacred Heart Church North Attleboro; John Warburton, soeial ehainnan,' St. .fuuRder and former chairman fJI.

Mary Church, North Attleboro. f,he material service di·vision··" General Dynamics.

The gift is the latest of sever.] made by Col. Crown, a memool'Students TeU Nuns of. Seminary Life of De Paul's board' of trustees since 1954 and an active supporter of the university's plans aJHi flrograms..

SAN FERNANDO (NC) The seminary is not a "hot sured either way. But they did The program is a $22,400,000 Maybe Macy's won't tell Gim 'house" and seminarians do "see want support in their decision, project of academic and physica] bel's, but seminarians do tell life." In the course of seminary they agreed. · expansion scheduled for the uninuns ho'"" the other half in the life, a seminarian spends about a versity's 75th anniversary iR

Gratefu,1 for Education in Spiritual. Values

At luncheon the seminarians religious life world get along. third of his time at home, is 1973. In 1961 De Paul conferredsat at the table with former

Six students in minor semi able to mix with family, rela teachers and later conducted an honorary degree on Chicagonaries spoke to some 200 nuns, tives, friends in hi~ neighbor them on walks about the campus. born Crown. who are elementary. scl1001 hood, the nuns were told. At anothersessi{)n, two nuns teachers, at a workshop here in He shares common interests discussed means of fostering League to ~rotectCalifornia dealing with religious with the people he will later vocations to religious life amongvocations. . serve, is not overly sec1uded elementary school boys and girls. Voting Right of AllThe seminarians said they be but he is supported by seminary lieved a boy at 14 could show life in developing his vocation, · PATERSON (NC)-A league

te protect the voting rights 01vocational maturity and be able the seminarians explained. Adoratiolll Society ~Jl citizens has been organizedto start preparing for ~ vocation. Ask ;Moral Support

inter-religious ..If a boy knows he w.ants 00 be Moral support w~s the (me To Hold" Congress by an group elergy and professional'men herea lawyer or an engineer, he . .point the panelists stressed tc MONTREAL (NC)-A toou~ in New Jersey.picks the school that will best . the teachers. They said they sand delegates from 25 countries

The Honest Election League ..prepare him for this ·career. A were thankful nuns had edu will attend the world congress ·Paterson (HELP) will SP6flSWboy who believes :he w.ants to {:ated them. in spiri tual v~lues of the Nocturnal Aooration 50 ed'ucational programs te aebe a priest picks the seminary. ~nd opened their 'eyes to the £iety here June ll-ra, 1967, Canquaint .all citizens with theirThis is vocational maturity. It's idea of a challenge wortlt a ada's centennial: year. voting rights and' will assistas simple as that, the seminarians lifetime of dedication. Among those who will take these eomplaining' of persernlsaid. The six ~greed they did oot part· are' Bishop Fulton J. Sheen t~lnperin.g with such rights.like idea -of toothe much en:- . aoo. French philosopher Jean Msgr. William N. Wall, headJewish Committee >cour-agement in their vocation, Guiton. of -secial service programs I4lI'nor did they w.ant diseoura,ge

There will be sessions at bis Cannel WallTo .Honor Bishops ment-did flOt want to be pres- the Mt. Guild,

WASHINGTON (NC) _ T~he toric Notre Dame Church here c1e£ted preside])t of the Be'" aoo two of Canada's great league.American Jew i shCommittee Slate Enthronement shrines, Our Lady ef the Holywill express its appreciation of Rosary at Cap de la Madeleine,the U. S. Catholic bishops' efforts Of Bishop OIKeefe Que., and St. Joseph's Oratory inb h If f the ecumenical DAVENPORT (NC)-Bishop Enjoy Dining.on e a 0 Mont'real.

council's declaration -on 110n- designate Gerald F. O'Keefe of. Christian religions at ~ cere Davenport will be enthroned IN THE mony here Sunday. Jan. -4 in Sacred Heart cathedra!

Francis Cardinal Spellman of here. JOUY WHALER''Sturtevant 6New York will accept -on behalf The chancery office said Arch -ANDof the bishops a set of two tab bishop James J. Byrne of Du Hook lets inscribed with the Ten buque will officiate at the en SPOUTER tNNEst. 1897Commandments in Hebrew. thronement, which will be fol

RESTAURANTSCommemorative plaques, also' lowed by Mass celebrated by - Builders Supplieswith inscriptions from the com B ish 0 p O'Keefe. Archbishop Always Free~ Parking2343 Purchase Streetmandments, will be presented to Byrne will preach the sermon. the five U. S. cardinals and Bishop O'Keefe is scheduled to New Bedford Archbishop Patrick ·A. O'Boyle arrive here Jan. 3, from St. Paul, New Bedford Hotel996-5661 . of Washington, chairman -of the where he has served as auxiliary. administrative board of the Na bishop since 1'961. He tllcn will tional Catholic Welfare Confer- present his credentials and take ence. canonical possession of the dio

cese.

Music Forum ."Save With Safety"-. WASHINGTON (NC) - Prob Norris H., Tripp·lems of l11usic in contemporary

Catholic public worship will be SHEET ·M.IETALdiscussed in an open forum on

J. TESER, Prop.Church music in Kansas City" NEW BEDFORIJ·ACUSHNETRESID:':NTIAl "Harmony and Discol'd," the naMo., Nov. 29 to Dec. 1. Entitled

INDUSTRIAL CO-OPERATIVE 'BANKtional conference is co-sponsored COMMERCIAL by the Church Music Asociati~ 253 Cedar St., New Bedford 115 WILLIAM ST. NEW BEDFORD·. MASS.of America and the Litur,gical 993-3222 .' Conference.

5 THE ANCHOR-New Procedures Young Curate, Himself CCD Product,· Sparks Thurs., Nov. 10, 1966

for Bishops' Interest in Cape Teacher Training Courses Music Workshop-

Conference Continued from Page One

WASHINGTON (NC) New eteC'tion procedures have been set up for the anDual meeting of the U. S.

'bishops, to be held at CathGlic University of America here, Nov. M-18.

Each bishop has been asked to select a slate of 10 nominees for the offices of president and vice president. The president of the episcopal conference will be 0tected by a majority vote from among the remaining nominees, with a plurarity of votes cast de~rmining the result of this second election.

'With Portfolio' The third election will select

II group of eight bishops to fill ttle posts "with portfolio" on the episcopal conference's administrative board-the treasulPer and the episcopal chairman of each of the conference's seven departments. These members will be elected as a group from among all the bishops. They will determine am 0 n g tbemselves

"which portfolio each will have. " A foorth election will be held fur bishops of the administrative board "without portfolio." It. is pr.oposed to enlarge the board ~ 40 bishops. Thus 30 additional

: , bishops will be elected "without portfolio." , , From their number wHl be ehosen by bishops withoat portf~lio the secretary of the administrative board, and assistant and advisor bishops to variGus departments. Twenty bishops are

'DOW assistants and advisors to the various departments, etc.; tile remaining nine elected will ~ considered "at large."

All members of the adminiskative board, with or without portfolio, will have equal veice and vote on all matters under 41eliberation. In the past assistant and advisor bishops had ne vote.

Committee Chairmen In a fifth election at the U. S.

\1)ishGps' meeting, chairmen wiH . , be chosen for the various epis

eopal committees. Each chairman will then appoint the &fuel' llJ\embers of his committee.

In a new procedure, the term ., office on the administrative board has been changed f-cem ....e year to three years. Previously a bishop could serve five IiUccessive ene-year terms 9ft the board, and then was ineligible ~r re-election until he had been _if tbe board for one year. Ia the new procedure, after the Utree-year term a bishop w&uld be ineligible for re-election f~r

gne year. The 4() bishops elected to the

administrative board this year wHl serve for three years. After that period a rotation procedure will be adopted so that each year .0 more than one-thire M the members go out of office.

. Begin Pre-Seminary Training Program .

DETROIT (NC)--'-The Detr&it archdiocesan vocations office nas begun a "pre-seminary training program" for public school boys in grades 8 through 12.

Boys in the program will COll

tinue to live at home' but will meet regularly with priest "moderators" for spiritual, vocational and scholarship guidance. They will also be invited to Sacred Heart Seminary several times :Jl'

year for days of recollection and other activities.

Under the program priest and Sister vocation coordinators have been designated in every parish. Their job is to watch fOI' boys who exhibit qualities needed for' the priesthood and express an interest in it, and to forward their names to the vocations otficP..

By Eva Marie Dane ander Peloquin, organist and choir director at the Cathedral

For. the. first time on ~ape Cod two 20 week courses designed to train religious teachers of Saints Peter and Paul, Proviand. to mstIlI new fervor m practical Christian living are being given simultaneously on the dence.

Mr. Peloquin is known nationpemns~la~. Father ~onald Anthony.Tosti is the youthful instructor of the Confraternity ally for his career has embracedof ChrIstian Doctrme Teacher Traming Program initiated at Otis Air Force Base last nearly every facet of musical

month. The group led by the ' achievement: composition, percurate of Our Lady of the (,;. " programs in Osterville. formance, writing and lecturing. Assumption in Osterville in- i '. "Recently the Methodist Youth As a widely-perfOl:med comeludes parishioners from \ ;, Fellowship requested an eve- poser, his most recent works are

"Missa Christus Rex", "Missamany Upper Cape Churches. ning with our youth group to Domini" and a setting of Poe'sThose from the Lower Cape learn about the Catholic Church. "The Bells" for mixed chorusmeet in Orleans under direction We used our stained glass winand percussion ensemble.of Rev. Pnilip Davignon from St. dows to convey the message

He has conducted four onePius X Church in South Yar- graphically. hour specials for CBS-TV andmouth, the Cape area director of "There is a wonderful rapPolt appearances on the Directionsthe program. among the Christian churches '64 and '65 series on ABC-TV.

Over half the people gathered in our community," Father Tosti The famous .Peloquin Chorale at Otis come from the Osterville went on. has been heard on the Catholicparish. Father Tosti says, "There "Every year we organize Hour radio program for more was no difficulty'in getting par- UNICEF Hallowen parties, put than 15 years.ticipants. One notice in the on Christmas programs together In August, 1964, Dr. Peloquinweekly bulletin brought 120 and in the Summer hold joint conducted the Liturgical Conferfrom our church to 'a Parents' cook-outs for the youth of the ence National Choir in the first Night where the purpose and community." English High Mass in the United function of the revitalized CCD Great Future States, most of the music for were explained." He envisions a great future which was composed by him.

for spiritual development of He is presently on the facultyEnthusiasm for the courses in Cape Cod. "There are 'so many of Boston College where he conpractice and theory is shared by youthful energies here, matched ducts the University Chorale ofpeople from all walks of life. FATHER TOSTI by the vast number of retired 180 members in an extensiveThere are those with doctorates. people with experience and wil series of concerts.others who never completed lingness to give of themselves to The workshop is open to orhigh school, all eager to increase as living witness to the gospels. the lay apostolate." ganists, choir directors, choirtheir knowledge and 'make their The people are most ready and

willing to give of themselves, Though no direct relation to members, priests and sisters offaith a more visible part of thei r they are just waiting for encour· his famous namesake composer the Fall River Diocese.

lives. agement and leadership from the Francesco Paolo Tosti, music is The program will open with

Father Tosti himself <feels a predilection of the young cu registration from 10 to 11 folindebted to clergy, notes Father Tosti.especially CCD. rate. He serves on the Diocesan lowed by a coffee hour. At 11

which nourished his vocation Focus of ceo,' begun in tRe Music Commission and is choir oclock, Mr. Peloquin will con

and supplemented his home life. 15th century by St. Charles BGrdirector at Our Lady of the duct a general session in the

romeo, during the last 2& yearsUntil he entered the seminary auditorium of Bishop CassidyAssumption.has been on more practical levelshe had never attended a Catholic High School on "The Americanthan heretofore. Closest te his heart is theschool. Born in Taunton of Italo Approach to the New Liturgy."eause of vocations. To developAmerican parents, Antonio and "All modern means must be The morning session will cona Better understanding of theNorma Ginesi Tosti, he attended drawn on and utilized fOf' the clude at 1 at which the regiscalliag, he speaks to parents'

St. Thomas Seminary in Bloom work of the Church. The wom trants will have lunch in the groups, and shows slides he putfield, Conn. and St. Mary's in en's guilds have been' working cafeteria ()f the high sch'ool.together during his own semiBaltimore where he received his diligently . towards providing The afternoon session will benary days. Only by wider c.omB.A. in philosophy. visual aids for the religious gin at 2 with a qu~-'" . _..., . '

~unication about tlie religiousHe was ordained by Bishop classes. swer period. After the discussiOllhfe can we bridge the lack of

Connolly in May, 1962, and a Visual aids also play an im period, there will be a 1)11"... <>.vocations, he feels. termission when all will be askedweek later assumed his duties in portant part in the ecumenical

"If the Pope is servant of God to return to the auditorium fo-cthe Osterville parish. we the priests must be the serv~ a rehearsal of the music whichHere, thanks to the incentive ants of the people accessible to will be sung at the High Mass.Maryknoll Ends of his pastor, Rev, James F. Ken them at all times." Bishop Connolly will presideney, and the generous coopera .Fa~her Tosti's philosophy of at and' deliver the homily at thetion of three teaching sisters of Long_est Chapter Life IS summed up in the prayer High Mass at 5 in St. Mary'.the Missionary, Servants of the MARYKNOLL (NC) - The fur serenity: Church, Taunton. This will 'con-Most Blessed Trinity, it has been Catholic Foreign Mission Society God grant me the serenity clude the workshop. . easy to fire enthusiasm of the of America (Maryknoll) has a'd to- accept the things I cannot Reservations for the luncheOR

people the of .la.y for work journed its fifth general chapter, change, must be made with the chairman Christ. the longest in its history after Courage- to change the things of the Diocesan Music Commis

This year emphasis is 00 for nearly three months delibera- I can, sion, Rev. James F. Lyons, St. mation of teachers by planting tions here. .- And wisdom to kflow the dif Peter Rectory, Dighton, no laier the seeds of a spiritual founda After approving mo-ce tbaa ference. than Nov. 15. tion. 200 pages of majo-c legj.slatioo,

Within five years Fathers ~he 50 members present joined In a concelebrated Mass forK<'11ney and l.'osti hope the Bishop James E. Walsh, the soentire CGD program can be imciety's first bishop and secondplemented to comprise many superior; a prisoner of the Chiphases of community projects nese communists since Dec., 195ft

Father John J. McCormack Offer Scholarship M.M., .elected superior generai

by the chapter, in August saidan Journalism Bishop Walsh was "witn~ssing SPOKANE (NC) - A 1967 Christianity in the classic sense."

scholarship in journalism is be Not able to preach he is "a living cosponsored by the Inland ing witness to the Church's misCatholic, Register, Spokane di sion of concern to all men." ocesan newspaper, and the local Speaking of the chapter meetchapter of Theta Sigma Phi, na ing, Father McCormack said the tional women's journalism hon entire chapte~ reflected the orary society. Church's renewed teachings of

Vatican Council II. More than"I hope non-Catholic students 30 papers presented and apin secular and Catholic colleges

will as vigorously proved offered guidelines in thecompete as role and function of the mission·Catholic students," said Father apostolate, social communicaTerence Tully, editor of the tions, education 'and formationpaper. ' government of the society, rol~

Each contestant will be asked of the Brothers, and vocations. to submit three articles ,of 1,500 Maryknoll's next chapter meetwords or less to the newspaper ing will be held in 1972.'from Jan. 1 to March 31. Three subjects have been selected: "Ecumenism in My Home Town," 65 in Senate deadline Jan. 31; "Is Social Jus SYRACUSE (NC) - A 65tice the Christian's Responsibil member senate of priests has 675-7829ity?" deadline Feb. 28, and "Are been established in the SyraWomen Second Class Citizens?" cuse diocese to aid Bishop Wal IRENE R. SHEA, PROP. deadline March 31. A board of ter J. )foery in administrative PrOMpt. Free Delirery in FALL RIVEIl, SOMERSET, TIVERTON & VICINITYprofessional journalists will se problems. The members of the lect the writer of the best arti the senate were selected in re 202 ROCK ST. (CORNER OF 'PINE ST.) FALL RIVER des as the scholarship winner. cent elections.

ZENITH. ACOUSTICON • UNEIt

• BIOLOGICAU • YITAMIIlS

6 c

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-,Thurs.Nov. 10,1966

,,' Parish Boards Vatican Council II faced issues on, many levels

world-wide, theological, diocesan and parish. It called for a Senate of priests in each diocese to convey to the Bishop' the thinking of his priests on many matters touching' the' life of the Diocese. It called for a Pastoral" COllncil com~ posed of laymen and laywomen 'and priests and various . other experts to advise the Bishop On,matters within ,their' competence and interest. ~, ' ' ,

Both groups in the Fall River Diocese' have 'been \ formed and are at work. The Senate has elected. as' its officers two assistants in parishes and, a, c.haplain 'iJl~ a

.high school. Committees have been appointed. and within 'one -month the Senate 'will., present. to, the Bishop . much ' ,information on ,several matters touching' the' life of -the :~~ -,' ,,"

Several parishes .in 'the' :x;>iocese have alre~dy ,. ;had '. , parish boards to advise and assist' the pa'storin thesheJ}

, herding of his parish. Now 'the Bishopha~ directed that : all parishes set uP such a board. '

All this is in keeping ,with the, insistence of the Coun~il .. ' that the people be made more aware that they are the'

Church as well as ai'e the Bishops and priests' and sisters and brothers. The concerns of the Church are and should be theirs-the work of the Church' does and· must include them-the direction taken by the parishes will benefit from their counsel and 'advice.

This works two ways, of course-the pastor is obli~

gated to listen to the advice given him,' and he will welcome it for it will keep him informed of what is going on in the parish and what the needs of the parish are, relieving him of the burden of making serious and long-range decisions all by himself; but the members of the parish boards will also be ohligated to consult their fellow parishmembers, to investigate the whole -parish and assess its needs, to draw up a list of priorities on parish requirements, to get involved with the whole parish family.

These parish boards are to be-lik~ the Senate and Pastoral Council on the diocesan level- working boards. There is nothing honorary about them - they are vital elements in parish life chosen to assume a significant share of the parish burden and direction. Their information and advice and counsel should inject new enthusiasm and spirit into every parish. They will bring home tpe message of, the little poem that ha been around for a few years now:

The Church Who? You!

Individual and Family 0 '

Even, a casual glance at the front page of The Anchor this week would give the' reader 'an idea of the many and various elements that are ,in a Diocese-the inauguration: of parish boards, the work. of .the DiOcesan Senate, the

. '. announcement of a workshop on Church music by one of' the nation'~ leading authorities, the valuable work of reli- . gious education of the me,ntally retarded, a prayer program' for peace, the visit by a Bishop of another rite, the assignments of priests. ' -

This is a Diocese-a family of God with all the concerns that a family has for its members. The needs are' constantly changing but the goal is the same: the spiritual welfare of all and that means the involvement one with another.

People are individuals and their individuality must always be preserved. Religion does not mean making robots of people, puppets all controlled by the same strings. But people are als() members of the family of God and this means concern for one another and working for and withone another, having the family resemblance and spirit that mark members of any family.

@rhe -ANCHOR

Ordinary Orders Porishes of Dnocese

,Marxist Definition

Counc,i~ C)f Laity hll An

-

Continued from Page One "Offering a clear example of

the (lay) apostolate on the community level is The Parish * * * The laity should accustom themselves to work in the parish in close union with their priests:) * *As far as possible, the laity ought to collaborate energeti cally in every apostolic and missionary effort sponsored by their local parish."

The foundation of such a council can readily be accomplished by examining the membership of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, the Holy Name Society, Rosary and Altar Society, Legion of Mary, Confrater- , nity of Christian Doctrine, Diocesan Council o£ Catholic Women ton the parish level), a religious or two to speak for school needs or problems, a layman and a

,laywoman to, represent Youth , Organizations. Here would be a kernel for periodic constructive meetings with the pastor and assistants.

Naturally; the parish trustees a:re to be on the Coilncil.

A closer cooperation in works of worship, instruction, social weli-being, youth activity, etc.,' would be realized from discussions and exchanges of ideas between priests' and parishioners and thus would p'roduce a deeper appreciation of all. matters paro~

chial. While concerns for the spiri

tual welfare of all parishioners must come first, none-the-less a whole community could benefi.t from the enlisting of ~o many

Principals Ask End . ,Of Released Time

SOMERVILLE ' (NC) - The only public school pupils, in any. substantial, number who attend. religious instruction classes un.., der the released..,time 'program here are C~tholics; principals, of 24 elementary schools said in

,petitionii-Jg ,th'at - the, plan be , abandoned here.

r"-=l:lrl~L NEWSPAPE~ OF THE DIOCESE OF FAll PiVER The principals told the school committee.· the program' has

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River ceased to be, successful and 410 Highland Avenue ,seriously interferes with school

curricula.Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151 About 2,500 Catholic children,

PUBLISHER in the fourth to ninth grades Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. attend religious instruction

groups one ,hour a week, the GENERAL MANAGER ASST. 'GENERAL MANAGER school committee was told. That

Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A.· Rev. JohnP. Driscoll number is considerably smaller' than it was when the programMANAGiNG E,DITOR , was initiated, several years, ago,

Hugh· J. Golden the principals, said.

talents as this cooperative ,would provide.

Bishop' Connolly noted also -in his letter that even the material needs" necessary as they 'are, could \be more readily resolved.

Just as with' our Diocesan Councils, expansion could reasonably take place, with committees 'ad hoc' appointed, and members-at-large elected to. serve the special needs, or even to give pastor and Pastoral Council the benefit of their abil ities and dedication.

Setting Dec. 15th as the dead- 'line for the selection of parish

ioners to serve oJ;1 this Council, Bishop Connolly closed his letter, as follows:

"What we seek in setting up the Parish Council in all parishes·.of the Diocese of Fall River, is the presence of a well-informed; devoted grOUp of men and women,

,to discuss parish and personal needs with pastor ,and assistants -to give counsel and t;:lke counsel,-to help share' the burdens, -to enjoy th~ benefits of pr~ying and working together, in confidence that nothing but good will come out of it". , .

HungariansMark 1956 Revolution

NEW YORK (NC) - The' Hungarian revolution of 1956 aroused the conscience of the

, world, Bishop Edward .E. Swanstrom, executive director, Catholic Relief Services - National Catholic Wei far e Conference, said during ceremonies marking the 10th anniversary of the up:" rising.,

Bishop Swanstrom spoke at solemn vespers. at St. Patrick's' Cathedral' here. American, Hungl)rians, manyof tpem refugees of the revoluti9n, filled the cathe':' 'dral for the occasion. ' . . . ,

Despi,te a decade of psychologicai c9;nditioning by the communists" Bishop ,Swanstrom said, "it was the youth of Hungary, the students .l!nd young workers,. many of.1pem in their teens, who spa.rked the revolt.

"You, Hungarian exiles," he told the gathering, know that,the future will be a better one for your sacrifice, and. that the glimpse of freedom yoU' gave the people on -the dark side of the lJ:on Curtain was only the first act of a. great and inevitable drama to ,come. \ ,,"The people suffering in Hun

gary ,today know,'it also."

Current' Culh.•r. Causes Declin~·.' Of Vocations

DALLAS (NC)-The cmrrent- culture of the Unitecl States cannot be expecte4'" produce' abundant 'VocatioB8 10 religious life, Father Vincent McCorrY, S.J., said at 'the anri,~ meeting of the National 'The»-, esian Conference here. . . VOeations, the asSociate editOl'

of Ameri~a magazine said, ha_ traditionally been abundant ~ cultures characterized by cle• ,calism, un-questioning piety, re). ative poverty, strong fam'illr st.ructure,' limited c;1reer oppo..; t:unities, do~ng:r:ading of wor'. ly values, alld restricted pl~.

ures. " ,', 'American pulture. today, .•

continued, is characterizeq. br. laicis.m and the impaired i~l)ge

,of the priest, uncertainty in be.lief, affluence, family' perm.. siveness, boundless career Gpo. »Ortunities, exaltation of world. values, and a wide range 01 pleasures.

Increase in Quality

In this type of culture, he saill, vocations will inevitably decline and the question which must'be faced is: "Is the great age of religious life, as we know it, nOw coming to an end?"~

An affirmative answer would not n~cessarily be detrimental to the Church, he said. ,

"All is not lost. Religious vocations should increase in' qual

'ity; vocations from minoriw 'groups may increase,' secular in,.; stitutes will prosper and the 't~:mporary' apostolate will help," he said.

"Christ will be a power in the .world of tomorrow. We just don't know what working clothes he will wear," he told the Theresiaris who are dedicated to fostering vocations to Sisterhood.

Auxiliary B ish 0 p Timotbr Manning of Los Angeles tracecl the history of Religious womell

.in the Church from apostolie . times.

Women Religious

'There have been and will be many changes in the life of women Religious" the bishop said, but there has DeEm one co»stant element which, cannot change. This, he said, is the li.. ing of the evangelical perfeetions: 'poverty, chastity,' obedience, prayer; mortification, 'silence, charity and 'commurlitF life.

The bishop said that 'nuRS should constantly return to the Gospels as the basis for their renewal while at the same time remembering the purposes for which their community was formed.

Presenting the viewpoint of a nun was Sister Ann Ida, president of Mundelein College, Chicago, conducted by the Sisieq of Charity.

Sister Ann Ida drew a' careful distinction between the two needs of Religious communitiell -to adapt and to renew. ,

Renewal in :Essentials,

. ,Adaptation,; she said, concerns 'changes of non-essential areas of the religious ~ife, whether habits, relations' with the laity; internal practices, in order' to better serve' the world of today.

On the other hand, 'she continued" renewal concern~ itself with those essentials which iD themselves cannot be changed, but can be expressed differentl3lShe quoted Pope Paul VI • saying that conciliar renewal. not measured so much q" changes -in outward norms aDd customs as it is by a change JIi certain mental attitudes."

Religious communities, S'M warned, must both adapt and renew themselves or they will disappear..

ObserVe Catholic EducQtion Week At All Diocesa~ HighSchoolsi ,Await Quart"ly Exams:

Schools, teachers and students, are spotlighted during this, Catholic Education,Week. Orchids to all, especially OUll',

@wn, Diocesan institutions, their faculties an.d student bodies. Reports are still coming in of elections, in school ()rganiz&tions. Senior French Club ,'. officers at Dominican Acad- 'College Entr~nce Examinations emy, Fall River, are 'r.herese Board for th~ee 'years. SisterJ.Vi Chouinard, president; ,De- Consilii, principal, attended! "8

nise Turcotte," vice:president; meeting of the board in New 'Paulette Rouillier, secretau"y) 'Di- York last week; while Sister -'l!ll'le Ratte 'is Newsette'editdlr. at M¥y' Eleanora, head', ,of the'

','D;A; " ',,':. m~~rc d~partment, :Wi)!' give :a ': ,"Heading the Senior' Sc~ence music.wo:t:~shop.unlier'aVsph:es"" :c:Iub at Mt. St. Mary Academy, of 'Silver}3utcfette piibli~he~.:

""l:l'lso' Fall River, are Diane,'Viera, 1\f~mory bQo'k pictur,es ar~ 'in',', ' president; Jean Miska, ,viee- the, \Vo"rks at,:~fIA :and;" :alsG ,at, .' 'president; Janice Waskiel:'secre- the:,Fall River .school"de,baters'

~·tary; Maureen Silvia, treasurer. will. jout"Qey",' tciday, tomorrow , ", 'An Athletic C6uncil is''rtew' '8t and', Sattn:4aY"to UN,l:ass fora

Sacred Hearts Academy:'; 'Judy series ,',of toUrneYSi Feehan:w)il Roberts leads the group, with aid be another Diocesan high.'repre

sented at UMass.' ' and comfort from Mrs. George Math Team Ties Snyder, phys. ed. teacher at 'the At the Greater BostonPublie Fall River school. Members are juniors and seniors, and "their High School Math Meet held at . b d' SHA Stoughton High, Stang's mathe-, JO is to coor mate all maticians tied. wjth " Cardinal

I sports activities. They are supervising varsity basketball'trYouts, Spellman High of Brockton for which end today. " , , '" second place. High scorer for

Also at SHA newly elected Stang was Paul Smola. student council oficers are Diane And the New England SchoDziduszko, president; Sandra Iastic ,Press has rated "PawSylvester, vice-president; Kattt- 'Prints," school paper at Cassidy

. leen Powers, treasurer; Mary High, among top-ranking sheets Lennon, secretary. ,in New England. Of three ranks,

high, superior and merit, the SodaUsts Elect ,Cassidy paper received the high

Senior girl sodalists at Bishop rating. The issue judged was' Stang High in North Dartmouth edited by Anne Silva' and Jane have chosen their officers" for DaCosta. the year. They are Christine Jesus-Mary student council is Homen, prefect; Mary Ann Holl- sponsoring a Harvest ,Moon land, vice-prefect; Patricia Man- dance from 8 to 11 tonight in the ning, secretary; Louise Cogge- school auditorium. Music will be shall, treasurer. Christine is also by the New Breed. president of the Fall River ,And at Mt. St. Mary Academy area sodality union. Girls will the 1966 House Beautiful raffle have among their projects the tickets are on sale, with properfoi'lTling of such tasks, as ceeds to go to the Sisters of washing walls, painting and Mercy Building Fund. The house gardening for the Carmelite Sis

, ters'of South Dartmouth. is in Sleepy Hollow, Cumberland.

: .Debate Club officers at, H~ly ,',; Prevost and Jesus-Marymem-Family High in New Bedford ,~re 'bers of the Catholic Student MisDaniel Larkin, president; Mi- 'sion Crusade lire joining' forces ehael Kramer, vice-president;

',Cynthia Rego, secretary-beas- to collect clothes for a' 'needy

,; urer; Louise Cayer, 'clerk,"Gf,~~~rn;o~,l~~~~r:v~;t~~ committee; and Karl' Fryzel" li- "are responsible forboYs'clothbrarian. 'lOg; and JMA girls 'for girls'

• ,' I . To Perform To~~ht" ,. ·ditto. SHA Fall River will have two ' Three ,seniors at Feehan' ~ill

Students on the program Of' a participate in a new high school concert to, be offered tonipt iltqliiz program to appear "~n Dominican Academy audit6ri'um fer' the benefit of Rivier 'Col,. lege. They're Kathleen MedeirOs, sOprano, and Judith Conrad, pianist. •

Rev. John Moore is neWly appointed chaplain and religion teacher at Bishop Cassidy High School, Taunton. He is team teaching religion with Sister Miriam Gabriel and Sister Margaret Eugene. While the Sisters teach units on the Vatican Coun

. cll, its actions and resUlts, he will present the backgroun.!i and ~vents leading to the con'vocation af the council. " .. , A lecture at Boston's Mt.iseU'm

of Science on "Crackiitg the Code of Life" was well attended by Diocesan high school repre

, sentatives, inclUding 'science students and faculty members.

Getting civic experiencefi'rst .. hand, Problems of Democracy students at Bishop Feehan High in 'Attleboro were guests at a selectmen's meeting in"neighbol' ing North AtUeboro. And Sister

, Mary Mercy, principal, attended a Boston meeting for area edu... ,ptots designed to update them IlHI prospects for educational television in .Massachusetts.

, Memory book staffers at' D0minican Academy announces 'a hootenanny for' Wednesday" Nov. a6. It'll feature' local talent -and

'be, directed by Therese Chouinard,business manager.

And Mt. St. Mary's is proud' of its selection as a member of tile

WHDH,.;TV. To be in "It's Academic" either next month GI'

January are Marian Harris, Richard MacAdams and Daniel Blake. To qUalify for participation, the students took Ii 200question quiz at the TV studios,

,coming through with colors,·tf1ying.

Education Week Marking Catholic Education

Week, Cassidy High had an informal discussion and social hour for principals and eighth gra,de wachersof public and Diocesan elementary and secondaor

.., schools. Discussed was "Bri~ging

the Gap between Element~ry and "High Schools": Moderators

, '!Rere Diocesan and public school supervisors.

Also at Cassidy, ,juniors and' seniors' are taking a state lJlath exam today; and the National Honor Society held induction Ceremonies Tuesday, also il)st~ll-ing new officers. , .. First higher education acceptance for the year has been re~ordedat Dominican' Academy: Jeanne Mancini will enroll at

"Union Hospital School of Nurs'ing, come next Fall.

:Room 13,a freshman' home'room was high' room in Mt. St.

'Mary's candy bar drive, 'while '. highest sellers for the school 'were Janice Griffin, Kathy Medonna and Janice Waskiel. Relivard for the ambitious' fcosh: a coke and pizza party.

Holy Family's physical science

':"

BRIGHT BOYS: Among scholars at Coyle High School, ,Taunton, are, from left, Harold CromweH, commended candidate, national scholarship program for Negro students; Quentin Sullivan, Edward O'Brien and Michael Rose, recipients of letters of commendation for National Merit Exams; Michael Felong, semi-finalist in National Merit Exams.

class took a field trip to the Boston Museum of Science, while musically inclined students were in the audience at, a Strauss concert in Fall River, and HF basketball players have been selected by Coach JaCk ,~obrega for. the coming ~ason.

Harvest Hop , ..' ,Preparations 'are under, way :8t

,the Mount for the '.annual 'Thanksgiving Harvest Hopfer ,juniors and seniors. The student .. council 'is sponsoring the event,

, 'and is also organizing a, bowlin.g league. .

'Basketball tryouts at DA are slated for next week and

'Thanksgiving week. Senior 'sec'retarial students at the' Fall River school took a telephone company tour recently, observing the work of operators.

Bishop Cassidy juniors received their rings this month in an assembly ceremony. Father Moore, chaplain, spoke at the event, stressing school and student loyalty.

Girls at Feehan and Mt. St. Mary are invited to' attend a day of recollection to be' held tomorrow at Mt. St. Rita Novitiate, Cumberland. And today's the deadline for memory, book glossies 'at the Attleboro school, while all orders for the book 'thust be in' by Monday, Nov~ 21. , 'Dramatic Club members" at Jesus-Mary are preparing' a play" "The Trouble with Mothers." Performance date: Sunday, ' Dec. 18. Other skits are in the works -as 'entertainment' for' an upcoming parent-teacher meeting. The academy also has a college acceptance to report: Yvonne Berger's received the

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Plf;ln Experiment ~n Bible Reading

ROME (NC) - The Italian Bishops' liturgy commission has

. approved, on an experimental basis, a new selection of reqdings from the New and Old Tastaments which in the future will ,replace the present texts used for the Epistle' and the Gospel in the Mass.

The use of the selections will go j.n~o effe<;t·on the ,first S~ti\ay

, of Advent, Nov. 27, in selec'ted parishes of Italy. The texts-tvill 'be used in Sunday and weekday

, Masses and have been, prep,lI~ed

nod from Northeastern University.

DA students gave a party for ,their former moderator; Rev. Donald Belanger; It was 'held Monday under' sponsorship of junior and senior socialists.' Also at DA, Nancy Gancarski, Anchor' reporter, has been named November student of 'the month~ Attagirl, Nancy!

The Feehan Shamrocks are' getti,ng 4t fettle ~or tbciranot,ml

,Turkey Day' Game; against 'Bishop stang. In '-preparation, "'Pep Club members are building .

.. a ,float. Also at Feehan, -Future ,Teachers Club memb,~rs; wJi1l. att,end, an open house at, URI under direction of modeTator 'Sister Mary Claude~

DA junior and senior American History students enjoyed a field trip to Boston yesterday. Their itinerary included the Freedom Trail and visits to tlhe Museum of Fine Arts and the State House.

A solemn closing thought: upcoming next week are quar

,terly exams. Supplies of· mid,night oil are being replenished.

..

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, by ,the. commi,ssion for, Implementing the ecumenical council's decisions. . ',;'.

As they now stand, there 'are to be three readings from' ,t-he Bible instead of the traditional two, that is, the Epistle and the Gospel. Experimentally, it has been decided to continue the readings over a three-year peri od, instead of the traditional one-year cycle now in practic-~.

In this period readings wtiuld cover the entire New Testament and parts of the Old Testament.

In a few years time it is anticipated that the proper official reform o~ the entire plan of the Biblical readings for the Masa will be implemented.

College Has ExteJ'ft Plan for Students

JliIAYNOOTH (NC)-The fim students in a pilot plan aimed at making St. Patrick's Ctlllege here an open center for hig~er

studies were welcomed by William Cardinal Conway of Armagh.

The 45 extern students include diocesan and Religious priests, DUllS, Brothers, laymen and lay

,women. ' They are the vanguard in the

, plan approved by the Irish bish, cps last June which is designed to use St. Patrick's Colleg~ f9r: contributing not only to the fo-rmotion of students but of pries1s, Brothers and nuns and to the integration of Catholicism wilD secular culture. '

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1'HE·ANCH0R-Dioces(! oHan River.,-lhurs. Nov. 10, 1966

Now~s Time to Teach Children Haibit @f !Prayer' for Dead

]By Mary Tinley Daly 'As the well-meaning little lady said, donning black

]hat and gloves, "If I don't go to my friends' funerals, they '\Won't come to mine." It's not quite as simple as that, lllor as impossible.' But there is, as' our faith tells us, an funtei'p]ay between the' dead

'we're in n~ed ~f remembrance!WId the living in the Church And certainly ,in the ecumen:Universal, a communication' ical spirit, this is the time not which acquires particular' only to preach but to carry out lilignificance during this' month in practice that "holy and, Of November, month of the Hoiy, ,:Wholt;!some thought" o~ prayer Souls. Praying Sor the dead.is ~m one of the riundanien .. ' tals of ,our rell Mion, one' of the 1anchanged arid tlInchange .. Iirl bl e veriti~s, '~mmed up as ~oiy and' a :w hoI e's 0 m e thought.", Its ,

, Import::l11ce was oij'iciallY xecogll!lized by Pope Benedict XV who granted ,priests permissio!,! to offer three Masses on All Sl;>uls' Day; just as on. Christmas Day, and with an Introit ("theme, song") reflecting the spirit of the day: "Eternal rest give to them, 0 Lord."

Moreover, during this entire .onth of November, comes a ]I e re n n i a1 opportunity to strengthen family tiefl, ,family lIoyalties within all our homes, from generation to generation, with knowledge, ,fondness and prayer for the whole family.

. ii'tDhiidreu'& Cu.rlGS .~

Children are naturally curious about t'hel'r ancestors - not aneestors as such or the "pointing witp pride" to worldly accomplishments or wealth of somebody 'way back there who had a lot going for him. What they' want to know is about your,father and mother, your grand-' parents, uncles and aunts on both sides, not as pompous patri archs staring sternfacedly from family portraits, but as real human beings-good guys.

They'll get a chuckle out of -..great-uncle ... at who always wore

a high, silk hat in the St. Patrick's Day parades; Aunt Alice whose, hair was long enough to

, will present "And Away We Go," .: IS-country travelQgue featur~g native ~ostumes, songs arid dances at ,7:30 MOJ:\day 'night~ Nov. 14 In S1; Anne's' grammar

,,' school 'auditorium. Proceec:i~ will ; benefit 'the school's ,nilssionand ;retreat' fund; according to' im~ noun~e,men.tq:uideby ~iss Helen K.- 'Sullivan, vice-president of

, the student-faculty organizatiOJi _,t the ~chool,' wno is d ireciing the program, ai,ded by class offi~

eel's. Tickets will be available at ~e door the night of the performance..

it. The professional teacher can novices in line with wishes ,of Sisters going to the Mt. Carmel " ", f I' f 50 .. tl Guild to help emotionally diskeep ,a room u 0 res ess postulants' a~d novices them.,.

YOUl1g ones in so~e 'semblance 'selves. turbed chi 1d r en, conducting'Sh weekday afternoon CCD classesof ,or,der for s~veral, hours. "e ,The experiment' is ,in prepa

(or he) can 'also arrange it so ration for a general ch,apter in surrounding parishes, visiting,that each of ,these is able to . t b h Id 'th' th' nearby Holy Name hospital -in

meetmg 0 e e 'WI in e T k t f d th t· t d' learnsonlething ev'en though. 'no' ": ' . ',' .' ,eanec 0 ee e. pa len's, an

for the dead-all the, dead, not only those near arid dear to us, the ones' whose names we list in the little envelop!'!s 'at, Church, but' the souls in pU,rgat'ory.

, As Father jarn:es' K'eller of the . Christophers reminds"us; "Learn to pray frequently' f'for~thers, especially'those most in need' 'of

,prayer.." Praying for the, dead can be

taught in schools, and and it i~ , but it does seem to be an inher

ent part of Catholic home train-. ing, an area where Catholie parents can excel. They teach not only by what they say to their children but the way theylive. ' -

Willis Nutting

Willis Nutting in "Schools and the Means of Education," (Fides)points out this difference: , "There, i"s one, thing ~'profes:,,'

sional teacher can do sO much better' than a parent that, the parent had better not even try

he doesn't have to: The lack of this educational technique need not hinder him at all. He is not

, teaching a child-but his child."

,Along this line, Ave Maria magazine has given us the ,fol":' lowing "Prayer of a Father or Mother" we found inspiring:

"0 Father of mankind; Who hast given me these children, and entrusted them to my charge, to bring them up for, Thee and, to prepare them for

'sit on; another uncle who "al- 'everlasting ,life, help me with ways knew 'where the fish were Thy heaveniy grace to fulfill this, b~ting in Chesapeake Bay," a ,sacred duty. Teach me what to gJ;andfath~r who 10st an election ..:'give, arid to withhold; when to, bet and had to push -the success- reprove and when to forbear;:«ui candidate in a whelllbarrow, make me gentle, ye,t firm; condown Main' Street. " , siderate. and. watchful;, ~e~ther ,

'.

MEMB~mSH'IP 1'EA: Mrs. Jan1es 'Clark, left, 'new member,is welcomed at annual membership tea of Catholic Woman's Club, Fall River,',by Mrs: Michael J. McMahon, pOuring; Mrs.' John F~ Doyle, tea' co-chairman; and Mrs.

II

Thomas Burke, president. ,

Revamp Rules Sisters of St. Joseph Make' Chan{;Jes

lI:or Postulants, Novices ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS (NC)-' converse only at evening, recrea-

The Sisters Of St. Joseph of tion. Newark,' N. J" have revamped ' Service projects find fledglingtheir rules for postulants and

y'eaJs!two ot them have the same ca- n~xt th~ee ~cc~rdmg to, .. work with brain-da,maged blind p'acitY. The parent can:t do that, SIster LigUOrI, prov.mcll:\l secre- children at St; Joseph's School but the beautifui ihing is that~ry. The resul!B WIll be evalu- for the Blind. Shortly they will

Philippines.: ,,"

Th~" ~~sociatiQn, which :~rve6 : a network of ii colleges and 37' high' scho(jls;,,V-ill use the grant: _ to aSSist expailliion of, ib-Ilervice

'and pi'e-ser,vlce ,teacher ·traihing' at three colleges-Cotabat(j City, Marbel and J(jlo:

, The grant to the Notre Dame Educational Association' is' part" of a total,of $12,059,250 in grants announced by the',Ford Foundation. for University development in Asia and' Latin America,

ated after the !fIrst year. begin a' program with dependent ,Also in preparation for the children at St. Joseph's Village, '

chapter, a questionnaire has Rockleigh. ' been sent to all of the 'congre- ' ' . .. gation's professed Sisters asking . Convent :l~e has been slmplJabout changes they would like fled: permlttmg postulants a~d in such things as convent -J.ife, ~2vlces to. perform .many S?Uand rules. Experiments will also ltual exerCises on their own tIme. , evolve from this. Among practices eliminated-

More lHlome Visits the ringing of bells to announc'e various activities.Changes for postulants and

'Expioins Private Probes Policy

WASHINGTON (NC) Georgetown University has issued a statement clarifying its policy regarding accessibility of student files to' investigatorS from government and private companies.

Father Thomas J. Fitzgerald, S.J., academic vice president, is sued this statement:

" If an authorized government investigator requests it, he, may be shown the Georgetown transcriptof grades. He may also be furnished such information as place of birth, plus home addresses. He should not, however, have access to the folders.

"Although it is time consum'ing, a clerk should, in each in.. stance, place in his ,hands the , tl'ansci-ipt and read, to him the ,other data of inforjnation :which I have mentioned. The university register of faculties, staff and students should never, be trans

,mitted torion'-universities per, sonnel without explicit ,authori

zati\>n from this o#ice.", Father FitZgerald also noted

that a student's transcript may not be released from an office 10 any investigator without the" mudent's explicit permission.

'

Benefit ,Christmas Sale .',' Slated by' Missio~ Club':

A Christmas Sale Week will be sponsored by St. Cecilia Mission Club for the benefit of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary at st. Francis Hall, 196 Whipple Street, Fall River. To take place' Monday, Nov. 14 t.hrough Saturday, Nov. 19, ·the sale wiil oe' held from 6 to 8 each evening, Monday 'through Friday, and from 1 to 80n Saturday.

Remnants, clothing, toys, gifts and refre'shmehts will be avail able and donations of these items are 'requested.

Snowflake Bazaar The annual Snowflake Bazaar

sponsored by the Friends 'of the Presentation of Mary Novitiate will be held at Marian Manor, Taunton, from 9 to 9 tomorrow. Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Margaret Parker, chairman, will be aided by committees in'charge of flowers, sweets; Christmas gift offerings, decorations, hand knits, chances, food' and candles.

novices include new contemporary uniforms" more freedom in the use of their time, permission to write more letters'" '" * and make more visits home, partici pation in service projects :which take them out of ,the convent to schools" hospitals, and othl';l' in- , ' stitutions. .. The SISTERS OF MERCY' There are nine postulants and,

it's easy to' remember these ,weakly, mdulgent,nor exe~slvel~ ,,'31 'novices in the program. All 'people, als9' rememb~f 'them in seve~e.",<ira,nt;,,' t.h.at, 1?o~~,,' by ~illed out l~ngthY,quesHoimaires &)ur prayers' and, those of our wor4 .3;!l<i,exam.ple, .J .ma~ lead,' anonymously iIi September. 'Invite: :' you, to ~yisit, the" ,: , ehild'ren. Perhaps as',a result,' them ~n, the ,,,,,ays of true w~sdom, The changes :areso, far-reachlIOme of our own idiosyn'crasies and plet!, ,an~,t.hat I may fmally (we won't call 'them peculiad- ,be, adn'utted ,:WIth, them ,to the, ties) ",ill become a part of fam-; unutte;able JOY~, of ~~':' kue ily'lore aild'traditi6n for futtre home,mhefven." lei1erations. O,K" we' say, small' enough price to pay for being ,Catholic" As,soc,',iatioR ' remembered at all, during those :Novembers of the future whtlD Gets F~rd ~ront.. , "

NEW YOI;t:K (NC)-T~ Ford

mg that there's even a plan to permit postulants to invi,te, girl friends to spend a ().l:\y and night at the convent." , House Beautiful

"And they didn't ,even \ell us ' to choose· a friend who's a good

prospect," on'e poStulant eX-, The'charmirlg6~room early American Ranch claimed., ' ' . 'Rule of Stlenee ' House, completely furnished,i,i SLEEPY HOL·,

Foundation has 'anrioimced ' a'· Another 'change ~nds the,rule', Lqw,off AbbQtfRun Voney RoOd in Arnold's ,,ToOffe~Travelogue., . $230~OOO 'grarit to the'Notre Dame •of sllence lifted.' FQrmel'ly the

StUdents of :St. Anne's Hospi ,Educationai'- :ASsociatio)}t~ help; Jiovices -ahd' , 'postulants ',eoiild ' Mitis, Cumperlpn,d. ~.is ~,ciutifulty, 'construe-: , -.al School of Nursing, Fall,River, '-impr(jve'the,training of 't~achers ' ' ,ted by thos,e ,fine builder~, Alphage' Ferla'rld &

on the j'slandof'Mindanaol'in the' ~lOC)oDCOCN)4x>ociOc)Obaoc:~, '" SOns Of Pawtucket~ , ,DEBROSS, ' OIL

MOusE' ,-:AU1rtFUl ii open tlailj f"';' ,1:00 p..... io DUsk,',CO~

,~.~,'''o~ ~.,..i", .", __, .' _."He~ti~'9'Oi'ls

ibirec:tioA8

and Burners IDri~e north frOM P,a~t. ~r Prov; on D'iamond Hill 'Rood, • 114, 'til, you" see th_e Sleepy' Hollow sign, Turn right into

365 NORTH FRONT STREET \ ~iIIside, right ,again: at tne C~mmunity Library i",to Abbott NEW BEDIFORD' R~n Volley Road, thence to SLEEPY t:lOLLOW. .:

,,99~-55:W

9 'Tis the Seas.on to be Jolly· At Church' 'Bazaars j Fairs

By Joseph illlm<Iil Mar.i!Ylll Roderick There is a house I pass every day on the way to school

~at intrigues me. Its owner has tried very hard to beautify his property by planting shrubs around the foundation and m small beds at some distance from the house. He began this project last Spring and

but of course I'm lucky if Ibas since replanted the area manage to begin and completeagain when the first planting even two. However, as I said d.ied en masse. The second before, half the fun is in the 1?lanting seems to be taking the planning. !\)ath of the first and I suspect Maybe 'y'll make a hostess skirt that it too will be dead come for my sister-in-law, or a set of I:Nlxt Spring. pillows for Barbara's new family

lam intrigued to the point room. That wall hanging I saw that I feel like ,stopping some , in a certain store would be easy morning and finding out if the to duplicate and just the thing occupant of the house intends to. for the children's room. All these oontinue planting, no matter, plans enter my mind and fill my what. Most likely' 'he will throw. days from now until the day arUI" his hands and quit. His de~ rives when I realize that if any!lense henceforth will be that ,he thing is going to get accompSPent untold numberS of dollars lished I must sort and choose the to beautify his property, that few that I really will have time oU his efforts failed and that for. I'm sure I have as mllch fun llI.e has enough sense to know with these Christmas magazines When to quit. as Joe does in January and

When I mentioned this to a February with his seed catafriend he laughed and said that logues. the' man 'must be planting. 'his, Now is also the time to decide greens in cinders, rather than ' what 'you Intend to' 'do about soil. In this particular, case there" decorating your home! for the l:i no question that it is the holidays especially if any item planting medium which is 'cnus- : of decoration needs such ingredAn~ the problem. In quite 11 ients as pine cones, seed pods, Dumber of cases failure' with or other natural material that plan~ comes mainly' from 'not should be gathered at this, ,time. taking the trouble to prepare Our front door always preIb~ soil prior to planting. sents us with a 'problem in'

! have just finished making Ii decorating because of its wide lImaU bed for a foundation plant- ' expanse of storm window'glal;i' , lng' which r intend to start in the and its unsheltered location. A Sprin'g. I am not sure as yet' great many of ,the .ideas, for dec'what I will grow'in the beet. but orating entrance ways that I there are several procedures would like to adopt seem more which are worth following for suited to a doorway that is covalmost any planting. The first ered by an overhang or roof, or is to turn over the soil and check one that is located in a much ~ consistency. If it is hard and milder climate than our New almost impenetrable it might be England one. .. good idea to add sand in such Any material used on our door quantities that the soil will be must be absolutely waterproof more friable. I usually add sand o:r it is reduced to a sodden mess to my clay soil, as well as quanti within a few days of being put tities of manure and peat moss. up and exposed to that inevitable

One thing to keep in mind is snowstorm. While looking for' Chat if you are going to make ideas for the outside of my house Ildditions to your soil, do so in I will also be on the lookout !for quantity. A bucket of sand in items that the children can make 11 small bed is useless. Anything to decoratetbe tree. One idea I will be good only if used in large have so far is to use the old ~nough amounts to have some fashioned popcorn balls. These effect. are fun to make and tied with

At any rate, the point is that a red bow look pretty on· a tree. the soil should be the starting They are also a small token that place. Remember that plants could be given to visiting chil need water and nutrients, both dren. of which are absorbed through One affair that occurs at this the root system. If the medium time of year and that is a pleas- ' in which the plants are growing ant harbinger of the holiday sealis such that water and nutrients son is the church bazaar. An /S!'c not available to the. root outstanding one will take place llystem of the plant, then it fol tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 8 lows that it will not flourish. and Saturday from 10 to 4 at St.

Christopher's Church in TiverIn the Kitchen ton. 'The special feature of this

Do you realize that there are bazaar will be the sale of a cookonly 37 more shopping days till' book containing the favorite,Christmas, 37 more days to make recipes of the women of thelip gift lists, card lists, do your parish and also a few extra"ecorating, clean your house, special ones from some of the' prepare the costumes for that outstanding restaurants in the,IilChool pageant and do the hWl area. The following recipe willdeed and one things that are be found in the cookbook thatDeCessary. Oh, and I almost for the good ,adies are selling for got, Thanksgiving must be sand-, $1.50. It comes from' the' kitchenwiched in. This 37 day count of. Mrs. Edward Doran, formerlydoes not include Sundays, as you of Holy Name Parish in Falldo need someti~ .f~ just ,River:" ,relaxing and dreaming. In our

~,Iump JuicY Raisin Squaresbouse ·the dreaming and' planDing for the 25th of December Crust are really more fun than the day 1'k cups flour itself, which seems to fly by im 3 teaspoons' baking 'powder .. mad daze of wrapping paper, 1 teaspoon salt l\oys ~~d guests wi~h th~,. oply 3/~ ~P.S qllick coo.ki~gfo,ll~d J!»eaceful moments found at the oats , beautiful Christmas MasS. . .. '. i cup ''brown sugar ,The special holiday issues of Filling

the fashion and home magazine's ':th' 'pound raisins tippear at this time and if you're .,% cup sugar " a. do-it-yourselfer, thos'e 37'days' 1 cup water"(hoilingf are needed' to complete aU' the 3 teaspoons cornstarch projects the magazine articles 1 teaspoon vanilla <'idvocate. Pouring" over theSe '. 1') Sift'togethel'; ,the'flour,"bakissues fills my head with millions ing powder and salt and cut in IlfI. i~eaa that I, want ~ execute, ~e sho~ning~ A~d to ~is ~~~"':

LOVE OF NEIGHBOR: Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Gerard' J, Gefen, priest of the diocese of Rochester holds one of the 799 young orphans at (j{) Vap Orphanage, Saigon, Vietnam. Father Gefell.is among'benefactQrs of the orphanage, o.perated by the Vietnamese Sisters, Lovers of the Cross. NC Photo.

THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Nov. 10, 1966

New Bedford SoU Social Highlight

The Ballroom of the New Bedford Hotel will be transformed into a Fall setting for the 19th Annual Charity Ball sponsored by the Ushers Committee of the Catholic Woman's Club of New Bedford. The event, one of the highlights of the New Bedford social season, is formal and will be held from 8 to 12 Saturday, Nov. 12. Ralph Stuart's orchestra will provide music.

Proceeds from the ball are dispensed during the club year to many charitable organizations in the area.

Mrs. Thomas J. Long,' chair-' , ma~. and Mrs. George M.'

Thomas, co~cbairman, are being " assisted oy a committee of 60' club members. Although this af-' fair is open 'to the public, tickets ", are limited and reservations may; be made by contacting the chairman,' co-chairman or any member of the UShers Committee of the Catholic Woman's Club.

To Receive Guests Guests at the ball will be re

ceived by Mrs..John W. Glenn."· current president of the CathG-' lic Woman's Club of New Bed- ' ford; Mrs, Edward W. Galligan," club leader in 1921-1922; and Mrs. George A. Green, president·· in 1933-1935. ~ead usher will be Mr. Thom

as J. Long. He will be assisted by Atty. George M. Thoma,S, MI;. Willia;'1 N. Whelan ,Jr., ~r. L. Roger Giard, Mr., Emile Camire, Mr. William R. Norris, Mr., George Durant, Mr. Raymond A.','Stresses Women's 'Role Robichaud, Mr. Edward F. Rose Jr., and Mr. Roland A. Tripp. ' '

New Orleans Prelate Says Influence Peace ConferenceNecessary to Save Famity WASHINGTON (NC) - T b e

NEvr ORLEANS (NC)-"Cit-· Extension of Family 39th animal three-day conference of the Catholic Associationies and towns were built for the "A dedicated Christian woman for Intemational Peace will meetservice and convenience of man' must exert her influence on the here starting today in cooperabut now they are mechanical community if she is to save her

monsters that dehumanize man," tion with the intemational afself and her family," the arch fairs commission of the NationaBNew Orleans' archbishop said bishop said, He added: ''The

Council of Churches.here. community is the extension of"We must save man from the family life· '" '" her only means 1!!,"illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml~

city. This is the duty of women," of insuring a proper environment § DRY CLEANING §Archbishop Philip M. Hannan for her family is to take III lead

~ and ~told the New Orleans Archdioc- ing part in community endeavesan Council Cif Catholic Women. ors."

He said changes in society have destroyed the elements of Archbishop Hannan said beunity between persons. He cause this nation was founded added: "To bridge the gaps on the principle of the dignity of caused by technocracy, the man, "we are in a position to 1=_ 1=_gE~F~~~ gaps caused by history or race make a people out of the whole 34-44 Cohannet Street or social status, love of fellow human race, to give leadership ~ Taunton 822-6161 ~ man is absolutely necessary." to the free people of the world." .rnliIllIlIlIlIllIlIlIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~,

The archbishop stressed that women are important in Christian service because they "are endowed with the instincts that judge whether policies and plans 1%NEW HIGHERnurture the sacred dignity en man."

"They ar~ sensitive to the ebb and flow of man's spirit; for -2' ,RATE ,Ofbasically they are more interested. in what a inan is than what a mall: does," he said.

';. PER ANNOMINTEREST

i,ire the' oats and' brown sugar and mix well until 'all ingred PAID' QUARTERLY ON PAID-UP' ients 'are blended. '

2) q'ne a 8 or 9 inch square' SHARE, CERTIFICAtES ' pari' with lh of 'this mixture' 'Deposits W~comed 'in J,\ultiples of , "pressing it down firmly. '

3) Cook the raisins; BUgal', $2«)0.00 up to .$30,000-on Single and Joint Accounts water and" cornstarch until ,the Up to $60;OOO-for Corporations filling ,is clear and begins to thick.en. DIVID~NDS PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR

4) Cool filling slightly and February, May, 'August and November'pour into the pan on top. of the One layer of crust, add the re~ , Air Oepo~its Insur~d in full mainder of crust and, pat down firmly.

5) Bake in a 350 degree oven', until brown, about 30 minutes. Taunton

"The material ,~or ,the cookbook' was gathered by Mrs. Russell co-operative

,Morin and although I know it, was a labor of love, a great deal·: of'work went int.o this deltghtful ' bank little book that any food fancier would find' itapleasure'to own Main O~ice: '4' Winthrop Street, Tauntonartd a very good little item to' Branch' Office: 1400 Fall River Ave., 'Seekonk gi,ve as a Chris'tmas'gift.

10 THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Nov. 10, 1966 Good Will Apo;stlesllt, St.John., .A.ttl~bot(J\,.. "p,dicote Airport

Catholic ChapelEducators Hear Aid 'in Starting, Ecume":ical,Dia.logues,, JAMAICA (NC) - The new

CouncifExperts Catholic chapel of Our Lady ~

By Yolande C. Murphy , , the Skies at ,John, F. Kennedy, ,i Exp'ressVie'ws International Airport was dedj..,

The Apostles of Good Will Committee,one phase of the Confr~ternity of Christian cated here by Archbishop Bryalli INDIANAPOLIS (NC) Doctrine program at St. John the Evangelist Church, Attleboro,has undertaken its Fall J. McEntegart, bishop, of Brooko;.

Archdiocesan e due a tor s program with renewed vigor. The impetus has come from the laymen's awareness of the lyn; , The $1 million chapel is loheard the views of five Sec ~e,ed to carry out Vatican II's Decree on Ecumenism through the directives for ecumenical

cated in the airport Tri-Faithond Vatican Council experts activities that have been isChapels Plaza, where Jewish ancl!at an institute here attended by sued by the Most Rev. James ,Protestant chapels also are be1,500 elementary, secondary and L. Connolly. In January, the ing cOnstructed in the first reli

college teachers- and adminis gious complex of its kind at anyAGW committee carried outtrators. ' air' terminal in the world.the Chair of Unity Octave interThe council experts including

faith program and,. along with With a procession of clergyFather John Courtney Murray, its missionary study program, and an honor guard of FourthS.J., and Father Barnabas Ahern, has continued its Apostolate of Degree, Knights of ColumbuStC.P., fielded questions for nearly Prayer. the' archbishop marched to thetwo hours. '

The fruits of this latter pro building .and blessed both theOthers on the panel were gram are now being manifested exterior and interior.Msgr. Mat"k J. Hurley, assistant with the cooperation of the Mass was offered in the chapellchancellor of the San Francisco newly-formed AGW Ecumenical by Msgr. Francis X. FitzGibhon, Committee and communities of

archdiocese; ,Msgr. John S. who has been Catholic chaplainQuinn, ,officialis of the Chicago

other denominations. at the airport since June, 1956. "Di<i'logue ,has been a much

archdiocese; and F~ther RayMsgr. Charles E. Diviney, vicaJrmond T. Bosler, editor of the

used word among various clergy general of the Brooklyn diocese.Criterion, Indianapolis archdiocmen to express the hope that preached the sermon.esan weekly. members of their respective The oval-sh'aped chapel acTrouble, Unrest churches could get together to commodates 300 persons. TheA wide range of questions as speak of "our common heritage." Mass schedule cans for six onsailed the group, for example: It was just a case of "who, when, Sundays, ten on holy days andIsn't it true that Vatican II has and where?" one week days.stilTed up a lot of trouble and Dialogue Groups

'unrest? Answer: Yes, but this Then came the spark that the"trouble" reflects the "stirrings ecumenical committee needed. Jersey U'nit AgaDrilst of the spirit" in a Church that An invitation was issued tohad grown lethargic and com members of the Episcopalian and Pupils' Free Rides placent. Lutheran churches (the two that,

Question: Haven't the violent RIVER EDGE (NC) - ,Thehad shown i/lterest) to gather forand drastic changes provoked by New Jersey chapter of thea fellowship hour in St. John

, the council resulted in a large American Civil Liberties Unionschool' cafeteria. A campaign for,number, of defections from the INI'I'[ATE DIALOGUES: From left, Rev. Edward A.' has protested a school bus operfunds to build' a new churchChurch? prevented the Luthel'an group Rausch and Edward Mullowney, St. John Evangelist Church, ation started this year by 'the

Father Aher and Murray ,re- River Dell regional school dis, from attending the social. Guests' Attleboro; Mrs. Herbert Annis and Rev. Thomas F. Airey,'" plied that there have been, in trict. " were ,asked to consider forming All Saints Episcopal Church, Attleboro, lead scripture read-·" deed losses in. the Church, ,but dialogue groups; to meet at each The regional board partly supthe "qualitative gains have more' ingat pilot Living Room Dialogues program. Two "living

other's homes, utilizing as a con ports the plan in which 100 stuthan offset the "quantitative room" groups will start Friday, Nov. 18 in Attleboro. versation guide "Living Room dents attending Catholic highlosses incur,red." Dialogues," edited by William schools in three communities areSimilar losses occuned after have expressed the hope thatB. Greenspun, CSP, national di are scheduled to get under way transpol'ted. It is paying. foJ'the Council of Trent (1545-63), other church members will haverectot; . of Apostolate of Good Friday, Nov. 18. part of the transportation of stu":Father Ahern pointed out, only Will, Conft'aternlty of Christian Recognizing that thi!! is but a their curiosity aroused enough dents riding their own schoo]to be followed some years later sma 11 beginning, participants to drop in on any of the sevenDoctrine, and William -A. Nor buses along routes parallelingby a remarkable intensification monthly sessions, inquire howgren, executi ve director, Dept. those established by the board(If the faith. , they can undertake a similarof Faith and Order, National for handicapped public school"The 'reform after Trent came program, and make living room,Council of Churches of Christ. Superiors Study students attending special classes.from the top down," Father Mur dialogues a part of their discus- ' ray added. "til the caSfl of Vati

All who attended the initial sion progr"rns.

can II, the reform will come meeting. in September returned. Updated Rules last Friday for the pilot program In the pilot program, the ques- ,

from the ranks, from 'people of LUMSDEN (NC)-Greater dewhich included the Litany for tion was asked, "Do you thinkGod' ~hemselve.s." centralization and flexibility toUnity, hymns, Scripture reading' that a meeting such 'as this

Vow of Obedience meet the needs of the times areand resp,onses. (mixed denominations) co u I d among the objectives of proQuestion: Has there been any Two groups have been formed, have t~en held in this neighborposed new' legislation for therethinking on the religious vow and home living room dialogues hood five years ago?"

of obedience in the wake of the Francicsan 0 l' de 1', Franciscan The responses were val:ied:major supet"iol's of North Amer~ouncil? Vatican II's proclamations are

The consensus of the panel Genevieve Caulfield ica were told at a meeting here 'challenging"; "Such a spirit ofin Canada.was that a careful restudy of the ecumeqism existed on World

"exercise of authority" is now Gets Kennedy Award The superiors gathered for War II's battlefields, that manygoing on among R'eIigious orders -DUBUQUE' (NC) --'- A 'living five days of talks .with their barriers to dialoguiging were let as well as in the ranks of the personification of'the-blind-lead:" order's minister general, Father down." , . secular clergy. ing-the':blind was honored here Constantine Koser, O.F.M.,. of

, But the most simple yet probMsgr. Hurley cited the recent when' Genevieve Caulfield, 77, ' Rome. The discussions centered, abl)' the most thought-provokingformation of 'priests' aHsociation was' presented with the John on the proposed new, constituanswer was, "Not COULD we,in Chicago. He said he expected Fitzgerald Kennedy Award of tions for the order, which will be but WOULD we?" ' further i.mplementatioll of, the ,Lot'as College. ratified at a general chapter in

new thinking on authority in the Miss Caulfield, who is bliild May, 1967. Church ,at the' forthcoming and has devoted most of her life 'Renewal within the order be~ meeting of the' U. S. bishops in to te'achi'ng the blind, in this gan ,some 20 yeai's ago when Washington, which he called country and in Asia, was selected Francicsan scholars in Germany'"tpe mostiinportant meeting of fot" the 'award, hlst May 29. The and Holland began an intensive tl'\e U. S. hierarchy since the 'presentation was delayed until study 'of the early l1istory' of the: Third, Council of Baltimore in she returned to this country from order. The self-examination. was.,1884." Vietna'm. " encouraged :by Pope John X){;I11

Ani'o'ilgprevious honors be_ and by documents of the Vatican stowed o'ilMiss Caulfield have' Councii. ' CardinalCondlllcts been a decoration ft'om Pope In Februat'y, 1965, all Francis famous for'Paul VI; the Medal of FreedomConference on TV c,ans wel'e,invited to submit sugfrom President Johnson in 1963,

gestions for updating the conNEW 'YORK' (NC)-A theo and' the Ramon Magsaysay QUALITY andstitutions. Last April Fatherlogical conference' for priests of "Ft'eedom award of $10,000 for Koser appointed an internationalthe New York archdio(~ese was promoting ,'intern'at,ional under SERVICE!'central commission' to' OI'ganize conducted via television. standing between Asian and the proposals' sent in f!"OmFrancis Cardinal Spellman in American people; as well as honaround titJe wol"1d. The results'the OPening address told his ors from the Thai and Japanese are now under study by theclergy: "It is a great convenience govet'nments. ' order's 27,000 members.that you 'can participate in the ON CAPE COD

What About You?

..... A- Franciscan Sister! GIVING YOURSElf to atife com·

oletelv dedicated '0 the salvation of souls • through prayer,' work, sac· rifice ,and joy "by using your tal· ents as a Nurse, ...aboratory and X·Ray Technician. Secretary. Accountant, Di· etitian. Seamstress" C09k. as well as in other hospital departments and in a new extension of our work in Cate·

, chetical and Social Service Fields.

, There '5 No Greater Charity!

(It you a.e ove, 16: write to Sister Mary Clarice. D.S,F, 'Box 111. Catholic Siste,s'

. College. Washington. D. C. 20017 for fur· 'ther details on this happy IIfe.1

conference in a center that is close to you." Anniversary Mass JOHN HINCKLEY & SON CO.The facilities of the New York WARWICK NECK (NC) ~ CENTER,archdiocese's educational. TV Bishop Russell J. McVinney of BUILDING MATERIALSsystem were used fot, the confer Providence wil preside at a con Paint and Wallpaper ence. The cardinal: observed: celebrated Mas s commemo-' , Dupont Paint' , SPring 5-0700"This educational'television will rating the 25th anniversary of'

cor. Middle St.do great things for our schools. the founding of the Seminary 49 YARMOUTH ROAD• 422 Acush. Ave.His costly, but worth the price of Our Lady of Providence here

-and I don't tilink 'of it as a Saturday, Nov. 19. A group of Q"t::.t1J"l New Bedford HYANNIS luxury because it will bring alumni ,and faculty of the dioc , PARKING • AMPLE PARKINGabout wonderful advantages to esan seminary will be concele:' , Rear of Store~ •, our chiltlren and all of us brants. '

--

\.. '1HE ANCHOil-!>iocese of Fan Riv,er-Thurs. Nov. If), .,.,66 11Brother' Herman ZaccareUi {;ives Housewives

Nun Asserts Non.CotholicColleg~s

:"1 First, 1i.t!:.. ~n Battle'. on High Food Costs Treat Religion With Indifference

By Dorothy Eastman· WASHINGTON (NC) - Many indifference, not hostility to r,ll Catholic students enter non gion.

While housewives aU over the country are gathering in council planning further man· Catholic colleges "prepared to do "Theil' professors do not chaleu vers in their war on supermarkets and high food prices, a one-man truce team has en· battle with a myth" of hostility lenge the things they were suptered the field of· battle. Brother HermanZaccarelli, C.S.C., internationally known food to religion, a nun aetiv~ in the posed to challenge, that is, the expert who has his head- . Newman apostolate has charged. existence of God, the spiritualit:·

quarters in North Easton, has come to the rescue. The man who has helped Catholic institutions all around the world save thousands of dollars on their food budgets would like to help the housewife save dollars on her weekly grocery bill.

"All this boycotting of the supermarkets is just a vet'y emotional thing that may help let off some steam but it isn't going to effect any long range lowering of food prices," Brothel' Herman believes.

He says housewives should have the same kind of training in food purchasing available to in-· stitutional food purchasers at the Food Research Center in North Easton.

The rise in food prices has been attributed to many thingsthe war in Viet Nam, the Food for Peace program, diminishing food surpluses. We have a lot 4)f company in our misery, too, says the Holy Cross brother, who has just returned from Europe. The cost of food is spiral~ng there, too.

What's Solution? What IS' the solution'! Brother

Hermail' says that the first thing the housewif~must do is to put the la'v of supply and demand io work for her instead of fighting it. There is nothing complieated or mysterious about this DId economic law. Jt simply means this: if apples, for instance, are in good supply (as. they are now)-1£ the supply is greater than the demand-then apples will be relatively inexpensive. They'll be a good buy.

On .the other h:lI1d, this has been a bad year for the peach crop, so peaches are in short supply and expensive-the demand is exceeding the supply. So the smart housewife will forget about peaches and plan many uses for apples this Fall and Winter.

The same principle will apply for almost all food commodities, including meat.

How can the housewife find out what these "best buys" are'! The U. S. Department of Agriculture publishes regular lists that are printed in the daily newspapers, usually under the heading "Best Buys of the Month." The housewife should clip these ,items and keep them in her kiteher dt:awer.

]f enough people stop buying the things in short supply prices

. :tm these items may even drop; , "When' you plan~'our'weekly

menus, try to incorporate menus . around meats that are on special

'. sale. If a sale is exceptionnally ,ood and you have a fl:eezer, buy ~xtra quantities for future use.

start Early The Bl'Other points out that

~l'Ocery prices are J'ighest from November through January, and all those goodies that al'e bought lor the holiday season will rise steadily in price as Christmas approaches. He urges food purchaset"s to stm"! in early Fall stocking up fOI' that season of cl1eer and good eating.

You might start now to pick up a few extra bags of walnuts t.his week and some' candied fruit next week, etc., while prices are lower. Irs not that your grocer is trying to squeeze a few extra dollars out of your pocketbook at this time of year. U's just that old law of supply and demand at wOI'k again.

So remember that a canned ham on sale in Novernber, when &lW~l¥ exceeds demand, I will

MARKET RESEARCH: Doing market research is Brother Herman Zaccarelli, C.S.C., internationally known food expert. His specialty is institutional food buying and cooking, blit he has plenty of helpful hints for harri~d house-, wives caught in squeeze of rising costs.

keep until Christmas in your refrigerator, and a turkey bought on sale in September will keep beautifully in your freezer until Thanksgiving.

Brother Herman believes, that a well thought out grocery, list is the best weapon in the housewife's arsenal when fighting high food prices. He contends t hat m 0 s t women wander through supermarket aisles without a detailed list,leaving themselves open to that powerful enemy of the budget - impulse buying.

The f90d exp.ert says that Americans spend a lot of unnecessary money on vitamin pills and that a well balanced diet for the whole family can be easily planned. "Unless a doctor has found that you have a specific deficiency, you can get all the vitamins, minerals, and protein you' need daily by eating the following . foods, considered essential by the 'Depat"tment of Agl'iculture:"

Milk, .for a child: ~ to, one 'quart; for an adult: one pint, or . cheese. Leidy 'vegCtables: one serving 01' ·mOt"e. 'Tom~ltoes, 01'-' 'il'nges, grapefruit: one. serving or more. Othe1" vegetables or fruit: two or more'set·vings. Eggs, lean meat, 'poultry or fish: one serving or more. Enriched cereals or bread: two servings. Buttel" 01' margarine: 2-3' ta,blespoons. Sllgar for eneq,(y.

Vitamins. Not Needed "Eat a well balanced diet and

you won't need vitamin pills or reducing pills," Brothel' Herman sa.ys. "You will save what you have been spending on pills and by eating a good basic diet you will have a real reduction in your food bills, too. You will have less desire fot· expensive snacks, soft dl"inks, and candy. Good basic food is satisfying food. The first step toward wisel' buying is wiser eating."

Citrus fruits will be excep'tionally good buys all this Winter and this will be good news to nutritionally minded mothers who are careful to see that their families have a 'good supply ,of

vitamin C during the ~ld season.

B rot her Herman cautions . against use of synthetic orange juices 'which may be a little cheaper than the real thing but cannot compare to it in nutritive value.

The beneficial effects of a sound diet were brought home, dramatically a few weeks ago to Brothel' Herman when he visited southern Italy. He accompanied his parents to his' fathel"s place of birth, the little town of Largo in Calabria. "The poverty of the people in southern Italy is unbelievable," the Brothel' says, "but the people are amazingly healthy and long lived. There are very, very few hospitals and they don't seem to be needed."

The people Ii vc close to the soil, be says, eating their own fresh fruit and" vegetables. While their diets are Spartan by American standards, they supply the essential elemel'lts that sustairi good health. . Pope Paul .also eats a sparse (>ut well, balanced diet and he attributes his stamina and .good health to this diet. Overfed but· unde610urished Am ,e ri can s might take not.e.

)<'ood Rules . Othcr rules .Brother Herman'

offers for cutting food costs in the home:

1. Buy in' bulk: or in large packages rathel: than in small ones. Get a large cheese which 'you slice yourself, ,rather than eight small slices, etc.

2. Buy fresh fruits and vegetables in season; frozen or canned foods at other times.

3. Buy sUI"plus commodities (as reported in radio market reports) .

4. Buy different grades of foods for different purposes.

5. Buy ·anything: meat, potatoes, fruit, with the intended use in mind. (Example: don't make Swiss steak out of sirloin.)

6. Use non-fat dried milk for cooking, instead of whole milk. (Write to the food processor who makes your brand of dried milk for free recipes. \

"The antagonism and hostility of the soul; these issues are to religion they expeet to find simply passed over as unimis not there; rather religion is' portant," she says. treated with a polite but very "The result," she adds, is that. real indifference," Sister M. the students' confusion is inJ'udine Schaetzl, S.D.S., Newman creased and "the breach between coordinator at the University of religion and their life situation" .Wisconsin, writes in an article on is widened. "Catholic High School Grad Sister Judine urged that paruates: Defietencies and Needs." ents, educators, and other coun

The article appears in the cur selors give Catholic high school! rent issue of the Catholic High students a true picture of the School Quarterly Bulletin, pub secular uni versity. lished here by the National Search for 'll'ruth Catholic Educational Asociation. They must be "prepared to

The current issue of the bulle take it seriously, not with fear, tin is devoted entirely to the to see it as neither wholly good Newman Apostolates and to nor entirely bad, to believe in preparation of Catholic high it as an academic community '_ school students .for life on non dedicated to an honest, uncomCatholic college campuses. promising search for truth," she

Of some 1.4 million Catholic says. young people now in college, Catholics must approach the nearly a million are at non secular university, she declares, Catholic institutions, according "with no ready-made blueprint to present estimates. By 1985, for action, no condescension, suswhen 2.9 million Catholics will picion, or fear .•. we are not be in higher education, 2.4 mil simply lobbying at the university lion of them or 80 per cent will but in it, immanent but conbe on secular campuses, it is scious of our uniqueness" estimated. Pointing to changes that have

Drawing on her experience in occurred in the Newman AposNewman work, Sister Judine tolate in recent years, Sistel1' says that too often non-Catholic Judine says that Newman is "as colleges are presented to Catho alive, as open, as concerned, as lic high school, students "in a questioning, and as much in need totally unrealistic manner, sOcle of constant adaptation as the what like a hostile camp. Church of today - it is' the

Indifference Real Problem Church on the secular campus; "They have been warned by

sincere but poorly informed parents and educators to be

it is not a happy haven for fearful Catholics, a ghetto, a refuge, or a comfortable home."

careful of the professors, the atheists and agnostics, their fel low students who are not Catholic and hence are out to make them lose their faith; this is

Michael C. Austin often eoupled with the advice Dne. to 'join the Newman Club,' as though this would solve all their FUNERAL SERVICE problems," she says.

But, the nun states, the real NEW BEDFORD, MASS. problem on the secular campus is

549 COUNTY STREET

7. Buy roasting chickens and turkeys when buying poultry. They yield more meat in proportion to bone than do !fryers, etc.

8..Grade B eggs are just as nutritious as Grade A eggs. There is no difference, either, in nutritional value of brown and white eggs.,

9. Buy fish when cheap. A pound of fish has as much f009 value as a pound of meat.

10. Dried fruits and vegetables are more economical than proc-' essed foods.. . 11. Learn to identify different

cuts of' meat. . ' . 12. Use ,frozen f.oods imme

diately upon defrosting. 13. Do not ,cook .vegetables

long before serving, and cook' in small quantities o~ water to preserve vitamins. '

14. Plan your menus taking into account your family's preferences and storage space. Allow for alternatives if your market is Qut of what you have in mind.

Complete

BANKING SERVICE

for Bristol County

Bristol County "frust Compony

TAUNTON, MASS.

THE lANK ON TAUNTON GREEN

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

.·"'_tl_II_'I_II_._"_U_'I_I._"_I'_l)_'I_"-ll_.)_._o.-~ll_"-0-'9I LEVESQUE'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT ' , I, Wood, Metal Desks and Chairsi ' I "JUST GIVE ME A CHANCE TO QUOTE"

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I Telephone 993-1264

~:"'_II._U_O~"-O_"_'I_II_l)_O_'I_~_"_"_'I_ .._a__a, -S

12 THE ANCHQR-Dioc;:ese,of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 10, 1966 Laity! ,Priest! lead the Way«

. ;.

God love 'YOU'laud~ Dcm~ID1ican School's By Most Rev. Fufum J7. 'Sheelill, D.O.

M~w 1rra[nJ~~~tion of, ~~b~~ r k~ow two' priests who have caught the spirit of our times. By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy One a pastor takes no meals in his rectory but dines in nearby

rest~urants. Here·he meets a few of his parishioners but comesA new translation of the entire Bible has, just been into contact with those who are empty of faith but full of probpublished. It is The Jerusalem Bible (Doubleday,277 Park lems. They visit him at table, unburden their heart and have their

Ave., New York. $16.95). It is so called because it derives first encountl~r with a shepherd among lost sheep. The other from a French' tramdation produced by the Dominican priest goes to the railroad station every night where he meets

the lonely the lost, the home1l!ss and those who are just waiting.Biblical School in Jerusalem. 'proposed by Father ,John L~ Mc- Some are ~o through their own fault, others through "someoneThe-English version was Kenzie, S.J., in his new book else's fault," and still others through the harsh, vicissitudes oxdone by a group of scholars Mastering the Meaning of the life. There he brings the Church to the un-churched; he has bewho either worked from the B,ible (Dimension Books, Box' ~l" come the ambassador of, Christ to these souls. oriip,'nal Hebrew and Greek and Wilkes-Barre,. Pa.' $3.50). The

. h th layman who would familiarize This is Mission in a Don-Mission ,land, the techniques oil,'compared the results WIt e' himself ,with, the Bible; says Africa and Asilll put into use on Broadway and, Main, 8 treet. !ImIFre'\lch, or made' 'Father McKenzie, wIll' need to.

II draft fro m " consult books and articles' which our new age. inste:UJ. of waiting Jlor the' French and others to come to us, we must go 'tothen a word for ,give its 1?ackground.:, .B't,tt .the, I

,them;' moderllll souls do not knock at our,word compari- basic req,uireincint is getting ,·to. rectory doo,rs. Lost sheep do not wandler'son; with the "know thete~t i~self, by ·readi!lg· back into' the sheepfold, they fall amongHebrew or AI';' and re-reading it. . , " " ,',', wolves. 80 oft'en we regard the aimlessamaic: The 'aim' A guide to reading the Bible

VINCENT LOPEZ souls outside the Church as having fixedhas. ,been to put is offered by the author' in·· the characters and trade labels, like shift first chapter of this book, ,Ii col

the ,Bible in lection of articles which has less, ,"not us," neurotics, bigots; insteadlanguage - of see'ing them as those. whom Christ'~used by men of ' been given'too ambitious.a.title. Noted Orch'estre,

can make new creatures. We make beour ._ own day. It is a minor item, in the growing ing a Catholic seem so easy: attend MassAt Charity BaUThere is a dan- canon of McKenzie's works, but on Sunday, say a few prayers, be moralb even minor .McKenzie is, 'vell.

ger that Christianity may e ~-' worth close attention. The 12th Annual Bishop's and fill' up' 'the . envelope. These twogarded either as a relic or, as, a Charity Ball in January will priests and our missionaries preach, 'a' ,l!Ilytpology, says Father. Alex:,,: Theology of, Laib' have Vincent ,Lope~ and,' his different Gospel--the two-edged sword which cleaves'the Chrisander Jones in his editor'~fore;' It, .is~rtainly bibucalto say , noted Qrchestra fordandng., Mr. "

tian away from the idols' 01 'the' tribe' and the mob. They seeword. , ' , ' ". ' .' ',' something about ,the last being Lopez said" "It is ,ll1Il honor to and this is the secret of Christian Ufe-Mission as PaSsioJl: tIMlAs a meanS of combattHlg the first. One would prefer ,that the come again to provide the music InflueneiJig of others as ~eparable from union 'with the Cross.double, danger, the sacred text last two essays in' this' 'volume' , for th,e Bishop's Charity Bailon Our Lord. united both when He .said that Be caine (Mission) ..sho~l,d be given a rel'idition" had been put first. The;very last 'Wedn'esday, January ll, at the trlve His Ufe as a ransom for m~n:r (Passion). 'Our missionaries ' which sets no archaic obstacle deals with the biblical movem~nt ' Lincoln Park Ballroom.·1 will be earry about' with them the "marks of 'the Passion of Christ!' Whyin the way of the ordinary Per- and"the ,l~ty and the ~co~d l~st, ' there in person with ~y Hotel do so many' of them average 'over a 'htmdred eonverts a year, ifson's reading and grasping it. with the Bible and cO,ntemporary Taft orchestra and it will be a , it not be that for them the. Gospel is not the "honey" but theAnd at the sametiIlle"there Catholicism. pleasure to be with Bish~p Con "s.alt of the ea~h'"mould, be supplied explanatory Father McKenzie makes Clear,' 'nolly again.", ' '

notes 'and other aids to' fu~l ap-: the need of a theology of the Committees are currently atpredation of God's word. laity, since "a theological struc- M.ilY you laity ~bo a~e 9~intlY and' y~U priests who ar~ 'Christ~work on decorations, and a more

Has Noies; MapS ture with a clerical orientation l1ke help the rest of us mortals to lift our Church from adminiselaborate ceremony of introducThe Jerusalem Bible has an can ne'ver be.meaningful 10 tration to shepherding! May you point the 'way by 'your sacrificeaing the presentees at the Ball iaIntroduction to each· of the laymen:" In a theology of the the imitating of the missionaries so that 'we may see that God is'anticipated. St. Vincent de Paulbooks, and an" abundance of laity, the biblical approach ia dwelling with men for their saving~where'they work, ,where theYSocieties and the councils ofBotes. Following the text are a particularly advantageous. ' grope, where they fall! The Church is not a Sunday-gathering 04,Catholic Women of the 'diocesenumber of 'maps .and supple- But this should be in the light faithful, but a barracks where the Commander in Chief sends us' are ,the sponsors of. tpis gala'ments. The latter include a most of the best of present day bibli..: but to do the :Lord's saving work. May we not be blind to the'social event.useful and enlightening index cal scholarship. In' a masterly Presence of God in the world of bunger and want. And 'may we

Proceeds from the Ball willof biblical themes" which help' way, Father McKenzie distin not be blind to the Presence of God. in the world of hunger and ooe to discern the continuity of guishes such scholarship from want.. And may' we not be blind either to the presence of thebenefit the Bishop's fund for the Bible. Fundamentalism on the' one Tempter in the Church-tempting us to take short cuts awayunderprivileged and exceptional , The translation seems to hand, and Modernism on the from the Cross.children. achieve its purpose. It is impres- other. We have never encoun..: sivefor clarity and grace. It falls ,tered a clearer and. crisper ac-' Su'ggests Members If 'we can keep the missionary spirit alive in our Church, we pleasantly on the ear, and most count of the development, char ean make ourselves more worthy of the grace given to us. Every agreeably on the mind. A read- . acter, and thrust of the new. U d t Th' d 0 de!' llIay pray for sinners, pray for the world, deny yourself for the iug of many of the Gospel pas- biblical scholarship than that ,p ae ,If r. hungry, self-discipline yourself for the erring, and see that yo•. sages proclaimed at Mass on the so ,succinctly given by Father. GREEN BAY (NC) -;- Some give not your alms to those who have but rather to those who Sundays of the year shows that McKenzie.'·' . ' 245 delegates representing parish have not. Ever~' cent you give to The Society for the Propagation the barbarisms and incongruities Of the three either essays, one fraternities' of the Assumption of the Faith the Hob Father distributes to the poor within lZ nQw inflicted on the people have deals with God's love of man as province of the Third Order of " months. God Love You! been skillfully avoided, as have progressively unfolded in' the St. l~rancis were urged to update /

the orotundities, obscurities, and Bible, another with sex in the their organization by speakers Think ahead to Christmas and order a OOD LOVE YOU medaLantique express'rons of earlier Bible (which maintains that the at a regio'nal congress here in toda'y. In classic Florentine gold finish ..or pure sterling silver, ,thistranslations. Song of Songs iS,n,ot allegorical), Wisconsin. lovely cameo medal of the Madon'na of the World is one you would, .

!The volume itself is sturdy, and the third with the Gospels Delegates from 'Illinois, In be proud to give or be delighted to receiv~. Designed by the worldhandsome, easy to handle, beau- as the definitive life of Christ, diana, Michigan, Ohio and Wis renowned jeweler, Harry Winston, and blessed by Bishop Sheen,tifully arranged. It is a book rich in homely detail., eonsin participated in group dis the GOD LOVE YOU medal may be 9btained by ,sending yourwhich one would gladly and un- Reading Father McKer'lzie is eussions after hearing the feat request and' corresponding offering to The Society for the Prop- .apologetically carry into the a special sort of pleasure. He has ured speakers. . agation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. 10001. $Z.'-sanctuary, enthrone, and use at an encyclopedic knowledge of' small sterling silver, $3 small 10k gold' filled, $5. large sterlingthe lectern. In short, this is in his' subject,' yet' he writes-in a ,Father Bhise Karas, O.F.M., silver, $10 large 10k gold filled. every Tespect a gratifying suc- way.. ~hat is attractive ,and read-', director, spoke on "The Evalua- '

, -'--.... .. .~.eess. By qnd~rstoodby the non-expert. "tion of the .Present Third Order, Cut out this eonuliUl, pin y&ur sacrifice to ,.It and, mail It to , • , Meaning of Bible What hEr-says glows with hon- Rule" and Father Gordian Stry. ;

Most' Rev. Fulton :J. Sheen,' NatioDaI,;Director 0(. The Society for, " iAn unusual method of learning. esty. His manner .is' forthright kowski, O,F.M., provincial direc- ; the Propagation 'of the Faith, '366 Fifth. Avenue, ,New,.York",New,a' foreign language was recom- but never overbearing. W9uld, tor, on Updating the Third, York 10001, erto your Dioeesan'Director, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymended by W. So mel'S e t there welte more of his kInd. Order in Light of Vatican ~I." mond T. Considine, 368 North 'Main Street, Fan River, Mass.Maugham (of whom more a lit- Maugham Talk

tIe I ate I' in this piece). N t" " D· .... d ~""f1I""nlllnlllllllllllllunlllllllllll"III1I1UIHlII~,Maugham suggested that one get We referred above' to, Somer- a Ion In . ,Ire ~ee

a: daily paper: in' the la.nguage set Maugham, His prescription, "Of' M.ed'ical .Schools ~ RICHARDSON §.One desired to learn, arid each for, mastering an alien tong~e = ," ' §

day read it aloud for an hour. No is set forth in Garson Kanio's TROY (NC)' .:.- The pr~sident ~ LINCOLN· ~'" matter one's initial comprehen- Remembering Mr.' Maugham of Georgetown University, &ion of the sense, no matter one's (Atheneum, 162 E. 38th St.; New Washington, D.C., underscored, !' MERCU'RY'! mispronunciations. In a' shorter York. $5.95). Mr. Kanin the here the "dire need" for more' ~ L1NCOlN-MERCURy.COMET ~' time than would be believed American playwright' and direc- medical schools throughout the'

~ FAll RIVER·NEW, BEDFORD ~ pI:lssible, one will have acquired ,tor, had many' meetings with nation. ' §', , ' "Where Service " §

g grasp of the language. Maugham over a period of many , .. " . Father Gerard J. Campbell, § Is a Matter of Pride" §' Something of the same genm;al years, 'up until Maugham died;

. 965 5.J., in an interview, estimated;' 5l1ll1ll11ll11IlllllIllRllllllllllllllllllllllm",,,mlllllllh'so!·rt in the case of the Bible is at 91, 10 1 .Mr. Kanin's record is oneol only half of today's medical ,..

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dinner parties and other 'social applicants can be accommodated' YOURS TO LOVIE AND TO GIVEIlaymen 'on Counc51 ,occasions, conversations, exam- because of ,lack" ,of 'space and the' 'life 'ot '3 DAUGHTER OF Sf: PAUL lOve God" TOLEDO (NC)~Sixteel) lay. pIes of the, Maugham wit"not facilities" in pre'sent medical, more, and ~ive to souls knowledge and love;"ot

men will serve with 'eight' priests ' very're'vealing 'glimpses 'of 'other: schools. . ..... God by servmg Him in a Mission which uses the '" ahd five Sisters on' the dioceHan stages in Maugham's life,' not The Jesuit univerSity in the' Press;.. Radio. Motion Pictures, 3ndTV. to .bring , pastoral council, Bishop George . ti'·t I h' h h His' wQrd to souls everywhere. Zealous young,very fresq bits of his philosophy. na on s capl a, w IC as one' girlS', .14-23. yeats" Interested, III this unigullJ~ Rehring has annotill~ed. The 'It "is a facile apd superficial "of the nation'$top rated' medical " Apostolate ,mall write to:' ,Ohio See Ordinary hils also' in 'sketch of it ,writer :who "was' schools" can accommodate, only " , , REVEREND MOTHER SUPfRIOQ " creased 'the Council "of Priests enormously successful but not of about 117 oUt of every 1,200 ',DAUGHTERS of S1.~PAUL' '" £tom 17 to 31 to achieve wider, the .first. ,ra,nk, or ..P.erhaps.e:ve~,applic~nts., each year. Father 50 ST. PAUL'S AVE. ,: 8O$TO,"'''' 30. M~.II'epresentation. the second. Campbell said.

13 Nuns' Expulsion Ended 17 Years Of Suspense

SAN FRANCISCO (NC) -The superior of a group of Sisters who experienced the terrorist· activities of the Chinese Red Guard la$t August said the nuns' expulsion from Peking ended 17 years of suspense.

"During all those years we thought we would be leaving from one day to the next," Mother Mary of the Cross said. "We were always wondering what was coming next. It was a genuine miracle that we were allowed to remain so long."

Mother Mary was a teacher lilt Sacred Heart school which educated the children of embassy personnel in Peking.

Took Control The nun explained in an inter

view that when the Reds firSt arrived in Peking in 1947 they took control of a school which the Sisters conducted for Chinese youngsters. They also said that no Chinese children could attend Sacred Heart school. But, for reasons still not clear to Mother Mary, they allowed the school to stay open - under strict surveillance.

"Government officials would visit us asking to see the textbooks, question us about OUT· passports, examine the wiring and the heating systems. This would give them an excuse to explore the school and the Sisters'residence," Mother Mary explained.

She said that the nuns experlenced no serious difficulties through the years when they purchased food and other necessities in Peking stores: Children would greet them pleasantly as they walked.

The Red Guard appeared In Peking sometime around the beginning of May, the nun related. Most schools closed at that time and have not been in operation since, the nun related.

Damage School, ·Convent "On Aug. 24 they came and

demanded that we take down the statue of the Sacred Heart in front of the school. The figure of Christ was very high and dominated the school and campus. We told them that we could not take down the statue."

That night the guard, boys and girls from 15 to 20 years .of age for the' most part, came to the school, rang th~ bells· and entered. The nuns had gone. to the ehapel to pray,. b~t\ ,,;hen th~ guard arri ved they retired in twos and threes to their cells.

Damage was done to the school and cOl~ventdurin~ the 'next four days. Then the Sister's were aceompanied by memb~rs of the Buard on trains to Hong Kong.

University Honors Anglican Prelate

ST. BONAVENTURE (NC)~ An honorary degree was conferred upon Anglican Bishop Joha R.H. Moorman- of· Ripon, En'iland, on behalf of .Chrlst the King Seminary faculty of St. ~ona·venture'llUniversity here in New· York.

The bishop, one of the worid'iJ leading authorities on Frand.-;' ean history, was ·presented with ... hoDorTue$dllY..by. Father William Kearney, O.F.M., pNeident of the university conductedby C;atholie Franciscans heft.

Bishop Moorman, an. official epokesman for the· 'Anglican Chftrch at the Second Vatican Council, is In this country on a lecture tour: He came to the unl-.erslty to visit his friend, Father Alcuin Coyle, O.F.M., acting Metor of $be seminal'JI.

TO SING TONIGHT: The Little Singers9f St. Anne wilt prese.nt a concert at B tQ.. )light in Dominican Academy auditorium, Fall River. Also on the program will be members of Fall River Junior Music Club. The event will benefit the Rivier. College Chapel Fund. The Little Singers, directed by Normand Gingras, ehoirmaster at St. Anne's Church Fall River were heard at the consecration of Bishop Humberto S. Medeiros and have a~peared. at. inany other area functions. Others on the program are Miss Jeannine Grobe, St. Anne's School, pianist; Miss Kathleen Medeiros, Sacred 'Hearts Academy, seprano; Miss Rochelle Vaillancourt, Westport Junior High, violinist; Miss Judith Conrad, Sacred Hearts Acad4miy, pianist; Miss Cecile Laliberte, Katharine Gibbs" School, ProVoidence,soprano.

Laity Heeds Workshop at

HARRISBURG (NC) - Bold and searching comments on the role of the laity and clergy in the Church were voiced here at the Harrisburg diocese's third annual lay conference.

"Don't be restrained In your. Glomments," delegates were told at one of six workshop sessions. They followed the advice to the fetter.

Comments included: How do we get through to a

pastor the need for setting up a lay board when he, does not seem to agree with this?

The Holy Name Society should be studied and if it'll no good, get rid of It.

Priests must go out to people in the homes and learn· what it is to be a Negro.

The participation 'of Catholics In race riots boils down to a question of economics.

To what extent does our bishop feel the'laity should be.in\iolved in· run~ing 'a 'p~risn?' . ., .

Are pastors afraid of one flock and one shepherd?' .

At one wor){shop, Mis; William Rombin of ·Fairfield, Pa., l18id: "The ·thing that bothers me is that there i.s such a parallel between lack of dia~ogue betwe~n paren~. ;m4 ~~nagers, an<l betwe~n 4:lergy an~ laity,"

She said· the .clergy; just. as pa~ents,. ~o~'t, "",an,t. t,o, .lleel they're relinqui8hing their authority.':' ..She ~d~ ~h~t. l~y ~rsons !feel they· are truly the pastor's spirfillal 'chii~ren;but "06t their 'imbecilic' children." :

'.JoDn Balshy Oi Palmyra,Pa:, 'luestiohed W.b~ .' s~akef .eafl.~

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Advice, Comments Aplenty Harrisburg Offers Suggestions "go in one diocese and not an ganization ourselves to know other." what is going on in upper· eche· .

"We need to have more 011- lons," .he said.

'FtIt ANCHOR,Thurs., Nov. 10, 1966

Final Hearings On Will Case

ROCHESTER (NC)-The University of Notre Dame and! Georgetown University, Washington, D. C., ,bequeathed $8.5 million each for scholarships by a retired bank secretary, may have come a step closer to realizing the inheritance.

The will, which has been contested, was drawn by Florence M. Dailey, a spinster who retired from her bank secretary job 47 years ago. She died Feb. 9 at the age of 87. Her estate, estimated at $19 million, was built mostly on purchases of Eastman Kodak stock.

A will, dated 1933, named the universities as' chief beneficiaries and left two nephews and niece sums total~ng $1 million.

Contending th~y are the sole legal heirs, the relatives filed suit based on a second document, "a mutilated will" found at Miss Bailey's Summer home in Ludlow, Vt. They claim this second document, bearing no date, was a later will.

Monroe C 0 ant y Surrogate Judge Michael. L. Rogers, ruled here that the relatives have not submitted any evidence to support their 'claim and gave them 10 days in which to file obje... tions to the 1933 will.

Requests Stamps St. Michael's Stamp Bureau.

St. Elizabeth's Motherhouse. Allegany, N.Y. requests domestic and foreign cancelled stamps. The stamps are sold and proceeds support· missions .In BoJivia, Brazil and Jamaica., The Sisters of St. Francis, in charge of the project, ask that about z quarter inch margin of paper be left around the stamps.

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'FreedQm :_udget' 'Sfresse~\ ",Full Employme'nt' Policy'" ,':'

By' IMs~l'~_, George C. Higgims _ ' (Director, SoCnan Actioltll Dept., N:CWC) ,

On Oct. 26 an impressive coalition of civil rights, :, '!business, religious, aca~einic, and labor leaders launched a , .drive to end poverty. in' theUrtited States' by, 1975. The :.. group's 'proposals· are spelled,out in an 84-page "Fr~dQm "Budget for all Americans'" " ' b' t - ds" " , " ...·th th t' .. R' d' I h I"" wI e .su Jec rea m par, (A. Ph1hp an 0 P., nsr.1- "as follows:' Jiite, 217. yv: '125th S't;',~,e~ ""':'''The gmii'ante~d ~firiat:"~.'York N. Y. '10027' $l')"'J'r}I.e·C'ome is if highly. des~rable" ~otll, "

, ';progr~rp.s :urged, in this" bUdget·.tlesi~ne.? to aBsUrea, 'rla~~ihvi~e" cover all of the m,ajor cau~~s ,of ,i~nd. urnversallY. ;~ua:a,nt~~,~e,peverty: upem- ."c~~c~ stan~afd",~( itl~~ef,o,r ::ployment and, 'tHos7 .~ho legItim~t~!y',,~a~ot ,'u,n d e r.em _ obtam It through theIr O'Wil'ef..lployment~ .. sub-. :ior-ts:-It is b~d onthe'inesc~p. standard p a.y; 'able,factthat'an economy as:nch in a d e qua t e 'a~d powerful :as ours"cann~t

....social imd wel- countenance WIdespread depn-I7J 'i' fare payments to vation • much less widespread

to those who can 'poverty * ., * * not . or should . "But this proposal for a guarnot be employ- .'anteed annual income becomes ed' bad hous., ,excessive and unattainable when ;ing; deficien- not founded upon recognition

. .mes in health that it should be sUpplementary aervices; education and t~ning; ,~rat~er than in place of a ~

,and fiscal and monetary pqli,cies ,tio~wIde full-employment policy which tend to· redistribute in- whIch embraces 'both adeq\late ClOme regressively' rathe~ than earnings when employed and, ad.progressively. equate so~ial insurance, pay

'Utopian Talk' 'meJ.lts durmg such temporary 'The Wall Street Journal has ,p~mods of unemployment as.may

characterized the F r e e·d 0 III oc~ur.. • . Budget, with its stated aim of Indeed, It is even more ,1m

rt' th Urn·ted portantthat the Federal Governendmg· pove y In e· t ' .. States as "utopian * '" >0 t a I k men guaJ;'antee sust~med full

. ' . . employment than that It guaran-WhIch bespeaks a rare umocence te . f 11 T t th" of human 'nature" The Journal e Incomes or a . 0 pu IS In ~doesn't question the motives of a preferable way, a federally the ,budget's sponso~, but it has ~aranteedfull-employment pol

no hesithation in sayitng thafltetchteiar ~~Ya s:::::n:::_~r:::m~e;~li~~rt approac appears 0 re 'poverty of thought." Wages. Insurance

, The Journal also states that This Federal full-employment 'the sponsors 'of the budget are .policy should 1,lJldertake forth

. deluding "not only themselves rightly and immediately to ,pro,but the very people they proteas :vide jobs at adequate wages (ac

. ,to. want to help." companied by. adequate .. social ,.,As one of the dozen,: or, se insurance coverage) for all tb.ose

,Catholic sponsors of the,Free;- ,who should be participatiI:J,g in ,89m Budget, I welcome t2J.is kind gainful employment, but,. wbo

, :.f criticism, despite its emotiGl).al ,cannot be or, are not gain~Ui}.ly

overtones. Hopefully it will. help ,~mployed at' other levels of: p~:- .,:. , : .to, stir up public interest in, the Vl;lte, and public responsibility,'! ,budget. In, other words, I,.would The guaranteed.annualincome ; much prefer to have the docu- ,is,not .being proposed, tl1en, 8/J,8' ,ment criticized-however point- .substitute for gainful. employ:,;edly-than to have it completely .ment, but only as a supplemen,. I ;ignored, .,. :' tary measure to "g'uarantee .,8 " " . Misleading Criti(jlsnn .minimum adequacy-level ,of in-

On the other hand, I· regret come to all, those w~o cann,ot er that, in one respect at least, the should .. not be gaInfully emJournal's criticism of the Free- ployed, , Glom Budget is !lomewhat, mis- ,. Th~ budget estimates that ap-' leading. The Journal's editorial proXImately 40. per cent of all seriously questions the advisa" U. S. poverty IS 8mQng those bility of '''rushing through" the who cannot or should I).~t w~rk guaranteed annual income "as because of age or other d.i:s~blfug part of a crash program to end' factors and, more specifically, poverty." , , that approximately 13. per cent

While not flatly rejecting the, of ~1!- U. S. povel'o/ 18 among ... concept of the guaranteed annu- famIlIes headed by women who

al income as' a desirable social: should not work. goal, the Journal raises the 'Cautious Thought' specter of government coercion. The Wall Street Journal conof the poor and then goes. on to 'cerned as it is' about the, danger say that "instead of restoring'· 'of"destroyiilg the' perSOnal initiathe poor to useful roles, ,in, soci- ,Aive of able-bodied work~rs, says ety * *., the guaranteed' in- tliat the concept of th~tguaraneome might well destroy the 'teed annual income i'deserves will'or' incentive many of.'thtml ~. cautious thought," , had."' ,'. ,;. Again, the point is well taken.

Strictly Supplementalll7. ,,0bviously 'there, is 'much to be The poi!'t is well t~~en! ,b.~t, . s~i~. ,for "cl!utio,:,s . thought"

1!Infortunately the Jo,!rnal ne-, ~hen we ,are considering. major . glected to report that the' 'au- changes in the' field of: Sociothors of the budget went out of econowc reform.' . ~heir way to emphasize ~ not It seems to'me, however, that once but several times -,,:, th~t· we have alread,y ,had more. than they are proposing a guaranteed enough "cautious' thought" about annual income only for thoSe 'the tragic plight of those who who cannot or should' :IlOt, be ''either cannot or should not, be gainfully employed. The key gainfully employed. The time passage in the budget 'dealing has come to provide them with a .

" guaranteed annual' income as a matter of rightPlan Senate . After they have been provided

NEWARK (NC) - Archbishop for, there will be ample time to '1'homas A., Boland of' J:ol'ewark.. .think through-,as' cautiously as has called on' clergy of the arch all get out-the further implicadiocese to help him draft regu.. tions of the concept of guaran'etions for a senate of priests. ' teed amiual income.

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"lemon.... And you get one: of these' only too often' when you thill1k the pr'ice is right-but the; prodU~ isnin

A~ ,First NationaLwe get rid of the "femons"so You dona

have ~o., We tIY tohahdt:e our fruits arid! v~gefabb~s; so care:' fully th~t wEi s~ldom have to discard anY~, This;' is,jmpot:1a-nt to

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15 Sees Convergence As Key to ,Tie With Lutherans

LANSING ~NC) - catholic-Lutheran hopes for unity :re&t in convergence rather than in compromise or conversion, Father Kenneth J. Povish has told ministers from 1"1 ehurches .of the Lansing Confer;' ence of the American Lutheran ehurch. '

Father Povish, former viee rector of St. Paul Seminary in, Saginaw, noted that "compromise is out since we both feel we have the full truth", and "conversion seems out."

Father Povish said ,"hope lies in convergence." He recalled the suggestion Of Bishop Hans Lm~' of Hanover that "we go forward together in our tracks till they mee.t with the Holy Spirit." :

Closer'Ties ' The Catholic priest contended

that Vatican Council II effected three things to bring the Lutheran and Catholic churches closer together:

1) New attitudes toward Protestants. "After Pope John we began to talk with ministers and discuss with them'" 0) 0) after the Declaration on Religious Liberty we began to regard non-Roman Catholics as our brothers in reli gion."

2) Presentation, of Catholic doctrines in scriptural language. Prior to the Council, Catholic documents had always been presented in scholastic terms but the 16 major documents of Vatican II are full of scriptural references.

3) "We acquired a liturgy that Protestants can understand."

Ideas for Lutherans Father Povish had some sug

gestions as to what the Lutherans themselves might do to bring the two churches closer together:

1) "Watch your language." Ecumenism, he observed, starts with small things. He suggested call ing Catholic priests "Father" and skipping references to "Mariolatry." ,

2) "Study Catholicism thoroughly (0 Q hear it from us.'"Q

3) Take the sacraments more seriously. "Lutherans in a sense have neglected the Eucharist to stress the Word of God • • • while we have perhaps stressed the Eucharist while neglecting the Word of God."

4) Consider having bishops. He pointed out that Lutheran churches in Europe have bishops.

5) Clarify Lutheran thinking on Church and State matters. "Catholics are puzzled when Lutherans seem to be trying to get along with us'" ... Q but fight school bus rides."

Prelate Says Unity Force for Survival

NATRONA HEIGHTS (NC)Religious unity can bring Christians together as an unyielding force to withstand the anti Christian forces that are battering decent, respectable human life, Bishop Nicholas T. Elko said here.

The spiritual head of t he Pittsburgh Byzantine-rite diocese spoke at the "Convocation of Faiths" program sponsored by the local Council of Churches in collaboration with Catholili. parishes of the Latin and Byzantine Rites here in Pennsylvania.

"Unless we align ourselves together against the evil alignment of atheism and agnosticism," Bishop Elko said, "our very survival is threatened. Thus, we Deed the unity in Christian ,living because these perilous times eannot be' contained by the external policing of men, but only ~ a deep internal respect Dlat man must have :lor Christ and Bis teac:bings.'!'

THE ANCHOR-Fr. Murphy' Describes Work with Children ' Thurs., Nov. 10, 1966 '

•As St~ James Missionary In Bolivia Scores Catholics On Rac'e Bias Rev. J~mes E. Murphy, first Diocesan priest to serve in South America as a member

HARRISBURG (NC)of .the SOCIety of St. James, missionary organization founded by Cardinal Cushing, is a -A Pennsylvania realtor urgedfaIthful report~r 1:? "the folks at home" of his activities in Santa Cruz, Bolivia. In his Catholics to examine their conlatest commun~catlOn, he describes his work with village schools near Santa Cruz: It is sciences with regard 'to discrimTuesday mornmg and the ination in housing because the

problem of racial bias is "aSoccer Game,day has begun quite a bit spiritual one"':- putting Christ'.After' a few more visits it isearliel" than anticipated.. We principles 'to work." time .to meet the Mlidres and gohave just finished another B. A. Wagner of York, :ra.,to the 'next village-El Torno.sunless three-day storm from told a meeting of the CatholieHere there is at present a threetJ.1e South so for i,he first time in Human Relations Council ofroom mud school, but the men

2 few days the viliage alarm Greater ,Harril?burg that "wehave joined together and are . clock was working. The sunshine discriminate because, we arebuilding Ii very' nice four room was partly the reason for our afraid," reacting "by trying Wbrick school. There will evert' bfi . ~arly ,rising. The main' reason, exclude the Negro from oma Small office' for the Director:however, ,was ~he aitar' boys. neighborhoo_d, meaning t h' eAnyone who is not busy on hisWhen an altar boy has an ex neighborhood I live in."~arm for the day will help out at,pla,nation of 'anything, I ',have lette!'the schooi. Today there are live The council has sent a found that, it ,does not make to Bishop George L. Leech ofmen, working.much sense-neither in English Harrisburg recommending that'We each have a ciass in ihisnor Spanish. the designation of the "'annualvillage and so' the hour and IIEarly Sunrise Negro and Indian collection" behalf are taken up in the classWith this in mind, I will sim changed because it is a "a painroom and perhaps 10 minutesply state the explanation that the ful reminder" of segregationistafterward playing "fu~bol" (wilatfive altar boys gave for arriving policies of "a less enlightenedwe call soccer). I play goalie soat the rectory at _ 4:30 A.M. age."

I will not have to run. Besides"There was a full moon during, The letter said announcementsthat, all the kids are better thanthe night, the sun came up early of the collection "are embarrasI am and I don't dare get inand we thought that it was time sing to our Negro parishioners,"the middle of the field withfor ,Mass." recalling to them past "unjustthem.Since these boys live four and obnoxious policies of segrekilometres from the Church and Our third village is San Luis. gation and rese:tvation." knowing the speed at which they Here there is only onea room Wagner, who employs a Negrotravel, they must have left their mud school but we divide the salesman, said "we can possiblyhomes at 3:00 AM. I am sure children into three groups. One accept the Negro moving his that the sun does not come up Madre stays in the school, the family inte,:> a better neighborthat early in any country. other takes her class to the home hood if it is someone else's

That was no consolation, how "next door." Each child carriesREV; JAMES E. MURlP'lIlIll neighborhood, but my neighbor. ever, at 4:30 when the boys his own tree stump. hood is different."

To get back to our Tuesdayknocked on my bedroom window My class is outside. There are and on the window of Father morning schedule-our first vil about 17 boys in this class-ages C@lWnd~ ©tpl®D1S DoorTom Delaney (a native of Med lage this morning is Limoncito. 11-15. By the time these classes

Here the men have built twoford, Mass.). "Padre, is it time are over it is time to return to 11"0 CrnG'riu@Dsll: GrOMpsto ring the first bell for Mass?" small one-room mud schools LaGuardia for lunch and the BURLINGTON (NC) - TheThe first bell for the 7 :00 Mass, with straw roofs. The straw for sacred hour of siesta, The after Vermont Council of Churchesis rung at 6:15, the second at the roof has been woven toget'her noon will mean three more vil voted a new constitution, open6:30 and the third at 6:45. If the in two layers and even with the 'lage schools. ing the way for Catholic groupssun is slow in rising-so are we., most intense rain storms not a

San Juan to join.Regular Schedule drop leaks through.

Tomorrow will be a little dif The Rev. Roger Albright, VCCAfter Mass and breakfast our We arrived at Limoncito at I}

ferent. I will go to the village of executive minister, said "speciregular Tuesday morning sched o'clock-after the children and

San' Juan for the day. San Juan fically, it is our hope that' thisule begins. At 8:30 the two Mex before the teachers. The girls

is about 8 kilometres off the might be one way in whiCh Roican sisters and I (and the altar were busy cleaning the school.

"main highway." The road is , man Catholics might become acboys) start out for the school in, Little Asunta was sweeping the not too good and it will take tive in the council, through thethe village of Limoncito. ' dirt floor with a couple of leafy

some time to get there. First will affiliation of orgainzatioris likeThe school system in Bolivia, branches from a smali bush.

be the school and the rest of the the,Council of Catholic Worrien,is quite different than at home.' Seven, year old Miguel was di-,

day will be in the homes. the CYO, St. Michael's CollegeThe schools are owned by the, recting the setting in order of

Lunch ,is no problem. The (Winooski Park, Vt.), and sim, village. The men build them and ,tree stumps and planks which'

Padre' is always welcome to ilar bodies."" ' maintain them. Hours of classes' serve as chairs apd desks.

share whatever 'is put on the He also expressed hope thatSince the Madres will teachand number of teachers are' de-, table. The food is BOt too bad the Burlington Catholic diocesetermined, by the size' of the' the two classes in this, village, '

, but I am sure that it is not on might become a member. ·Hevillage.' , I have an hour and a half free

the meliu at White's. Our said: "In this way (associateIn LaGuardia' is a very nice to visit homes. The' Padre is al

adult programs are 'carried on membership), exploration mightways welcome. ' six room brick school, built in the eve'nings, but since that be implemented that could leadwith some help from the Peace, I am told--that there is a wom

diocese ais' another story 'it will 'be better to the becoming fullan in the village who is quite'Corps and with some financial to leave it to some other time. member of, the council."assistance f r o'm the parish sick and so one of the men through the gerterosityof the takes me through the woods to people at home. her mud home. The woman is

It is necessary in LaGuardia just down from the mountains A GIFT for CHRISTMASand unfortunately for me speaksfor the girls to attend school in'

the morning and the boys in the only Quecha, the laI).guage of Bishop Fulton J. Sheen's afternoon. This school has six the Incas. grades which accounts for the Any communication in Span latest publication high enrollment. Many children I

ish must be done through an inhave to come quite a distance terpreter. With the poor fellow since their own village 'school trying to translate my bad, Span "Christmas has only two or three grades. i~h into Quechua we end up putAge is not-too important in these' Inspirations"ting on a real comedy act. The

classes.' There an woman is anointed, however, sodifferent are ages in all classes. we will leave it in the hands of This book, will be 81h x 11" in size-80

High Illiteracy God. pages-liberally illustrated with fuil color We feel that it is important to: photographs, arid classic art, with beauti

work as Closely as we' can with' Prelate to' Bless fully lacquered cover. the schools since the future of Me'dicalCenterthe country., depends on these" "CHIUSTMAS INSPIRATlONS"1s a collectlo" of essays',

, children. At present, a conserva , OMAHA, ,(NC) - 'The Ifirst ,"ms, and' IOlplrational ar1Je1es which are apropos for the tive estimate is that 75 per cent two units of the Criss Medical

Chrl.stma~ ,Season. This book, although it bears, the titleof the population cannot read or' Center at Creighton University MCHRISTMAS INSPIRAT10NS"-1s most appropriate for Itswrite. I ain'getting ,very g'ood at here wiIi be dedicated Sattlrday

taking fingerprints for marriage and blessed.' by Archbishop .plritual content and message for each and every day of the year. forms. Gerald T. Bergan of Omaha. -.----------- --~ -----------------~ -

The first unit containing five Maco Publishing Co., Inc., floors of research facilities was 787 Third Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. S-15Holds Two Posts opened in 1963. The second unit,

ERIE (NC) - 'Fhe president a five-story building housing Please send .,," copies of of Gannon College here has been medical : school administrative "CHRISTMAS INSPIRATIONS" @ $1.00 ea. named to offices in two state offices as well as medical classwide educationil1 organizations. rooms and laboratories, opened NAME please PrintMsgr. Wilfrid J. Nash has been , this fall. named president of the Pennsyl Guest of honor at the dedica ADDRESS vania Association of Colleges tion ceremonies will be Mrs. and ~versities. and was elected Mabel'L. Criss, widow of Dr.' CITY STATE ZIP vice _airman of 4le Pennsyl C. C. Criss, whose gift of over Paymelll enclosed _Cosh _Check. _MoneJl Order vania Foundation lor Indepen-, $4 million enabled Creighton *'> deD* .llegea. eonstruct the facilitieP'

16 THE. ANCHOR-Diocese ofFal! River-Thurs. Nov. 10, 1966

Latin Communists Errndeavor To Win Workers, Peasants

Edited by John J. Considine, M.M. From "Social Revolution in the New Latin America"

The representatives of communism in Latin America today, writes Rev. Hector Samperio, are. a :qlinority but an impressive' one-dynamic, well organized" well trained and equipped. They are for the most part dedicated to their IWbversive ideology. There During World War II th~ peak are many more' followers was reached both in party memwho are not party members. bership and in rommunist influ-

Beginning in 1918, com-. ence among the workers, At that munism in Latin America was time there were some 150,000 directed by the Soviet Union. more party members than there Later Chihese are today and the Latin Ameri00 m mu n ism can Confederation of Labor. arrived. Castro- known as CETAL, !flourished. ism is the new Since t!le war,. open commuform .of marx- nist unions or confederations ism to become have been organized wherever popular. In ev- possible. The most recent conti ery country the nental effort in this line was the llinks of commu- creation in 1962 of a center for I!lication. t l' ace Latin American· workers with

headquarters in Chile. t h 1" 0 ugh

In addition they seek to infil the embassies trate the existing unio!1s. They '.t these com- look for the man with leadership munistic governments and potential. 'They then trllin him

,through direct orders from the and help him obtain the top ofRed Bloc. fices in his union, after which

. In order ,to operate in Latin they can direct or influence'the America, even marxism, w~ich unions' policies. aims toward a society without This tactic of infiftration is classes, must depend upon the widespread in Latin America but power and potential &f the work- perhaps most common in Bolivia ing classes. Communists in La~in and·Mexico, in spite of the fact America are workers, peasants, that most unions in these counlitudents. They come from the tries are affiliated with the anti"" lower, middle, and upper middle communist ORIT, the Inter

·<lllasses. Some are professionals- American regional labor organ-, artists, journalists, teachers and ization. politicians. The peasant classes have been

Of special importance ore tlie neglected until recent years, the lJRiddle classes, from which cOln- only exception being the Mexil!Ilunism has regularly drawn iti> can Ligas de Communidades best leaders, either in terms of Agrarias back in the early thir.,:ganizers, agitators-those who ties. Rural communist groups move the masses and propose is~ have since appeared in Brazil,. sues to arouse the interest of the Peru, Chile, Columbia and Mexmasses--or propagandists, who ico. Their main tactics have been provide the answers ~n the. is- invasion of the latifundias,' with,

.. lMles and the basic doctrine to the experiments in a kind of socialmasses. ism and, as in ,the case of Colom. In the strategy of intt~rnatioHal bia, the use of violence.

.• marxism for establishment 8f p t t' V· St dents' , . ene ra 10D la .. u ··the- marxist order, il'lfiltI'ation and domination of the ,political ,Among the students similar system is the primary aim. But tactics have been used quite M Latin America other objec- openly. With a potential force of ~ves are considered important: some 500,000 people in Latin

America, the students are a'., First, infiltratien an& eventu8\'control of the workers' unions prime target. Among them are

Some actual party members .and and peasant ol'ganizations ifi a large group of marxist ,followerder to quicken the class

. struggle ~that will result in er*he university student, ideal~ early chaos and thereby facili- istic and generally unprepared tate seizure of power: Prafes,,: by insight or experience for sieHals and politicians are iRI- realistic analysis of social probportant to this effort. lems, is ready prey to the easy

Second, they aim to ·make the solutions and rousing slogans best possible use of transitional offered by the ,corJ;1munists. The periods needed to move from a students are easily incited to eapitalistic society to socialism action. and finally. to communism. Alberto Campos, a communist·

Third, to suppress 01' ,render at San Marcos University in in e f fee t i v e any resistance, Lima, Peru, told a gmup of stuwhether from native structures dents in 1962: "Peru has many 'such as the Church or 'frem a problems. We must have an foreign country. . agrarian reform. We must, na-

Fourth, to infiltrate and cen-, tionalize our industries. trol the social communications' I' am only working with stumedia and increase. marxist dents now, but in a few months propaganda. I will go to the mountains to

Other strategies are used by educate the peasants..They do the communists in Latin Amer- not yet have a 'revolutionary iea but these four 'are the most consciousnesS. I will gi ve them important.. Tactics employed to that." implement these strategic moves He made good his pledge. Toare varied according to national gether with Hugo Blanco he was and international circumstances:- responsible for. the Indian upThe' approach to the workers risings around Cuzco. The de-' and peasants is almost always mands of the Indians were, of

. the first step. course, quite. just, as has been Birth of Party remarked many times. But the,

Following the Russian Ilevolu- Cuzco revolt serves as an examtion of 1917 arid the establish- pIe of how the' comm"mists use ment of the Communist Interna- demagoguery to capitalize on tional, the party was introduced the real needs of the people and in Latin America by a member- to promote their own aims and ship drawn from Brazilian al)ar- goals. chists, Mexican revolutioliaries . Professionals and politicians and socialists in Urugua;r and are prized communist recruits.

.. ChU~. , ....,.. Philosophers, artists and writers,

N A M ,E D: Bishop-elect James L. Schad has been appointed by Pope Paul VI to be titular bishop of Panatoria and auxiliary ro Archbishop Celestine J. Damiano, bishop of Camden, N.J. NC Photo.

Urges Canadians AvoidUll'Iiform,ity

OTTAWA (N C) - Canada's greatest hope to survive as a nation with its own characteristics is to resist the uniformity that has resulted. in other countries, Justice l!:mmet M. Hall of the Supreme Court ()f Canada told University of Ottawa graduates.

Justice Hall, one Gf Canada's . leading Catholic laymen,. said the industrial environment of such countries as the Soviet Union, Great Britain and the United States tends to produce a person geared to a work pattern resulting' in uniformity of such other. human. traits as behavior,attitudes and language.

"But in Canada these pressures for uniformity are, offset by the opposing tendencies te diversity, which lessen the leveling effects of industdalizati.en and the emergence ·Gf a mass society with little, if any. uniqueness.

"In this. opportunity t& resist the melting pot of unifor-mity lies our greatest hope to survive as a nation with distinct character- . istics of our own-not as an imitation of England, or the Unitell. States or of France, but with charcteristics which will serve as examples to the emerging nations and to some of the older ones which themselves have cultural and language pro!?-lems."

Backs Institute PHILADELPHIA (NC),-The

AFL-CIO has pledged solid support for the '$2.5 million fund raising .campaign of the St. Joseph College Institute of Industrial Relations here. AFLCIO president George Meany, in a 'letter to Father Dennis J. Comey, S.J., director of the institute, lauded its contribution "to better relations between labor and manag'ement in Philadelphia." .

. such as the Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer, the Chilean poet, Pablo Neruda, and the Mexican. painters, Diego Rivera, ' Clemente Orozco and Alfaro Siqueiros,. have given considerable prestige to the communist cause.

For obvious reasons, teachers are regarded by the party as especially valuable. Infiltration of the teachers is perhaps the greatest single communist threat in Latin America.

Coadjutor Archbishop of Toronto Stresses Need of Communication

TORONTO (NC) -."There is Bishops to priests and vice versa. greater need for communication Pastors are, like Bishops, il!ll in the Church today than ever danger of poor communications. before," Coadjutor Archbishop Through parish councils, this can P. F. Pocock of Toronto told 300 be avoided and the tremendous diocesan priests who met here resources of the laity made to elect their representatives to available, the Toronto prelate the archdiocesan senate of stressed. priests. He sai~:

"A person who does not com Say Fish on Fridaymunicate today, operates in a vacuum." This feeling; the Arch To Remain Popular bishop added, was at the origin TORONTO (NC) - While fish of the Bishops' decisions in on Friday no longer is required Rome which led to the setting up by Church law, it may remain of the synod of Bishops for the a popular custom among Cathoentire world. lics in Canada.

- Archbishop Pocock believes A survey of restauranteul'S the s~me principle has contrib conducted by the Globe and MaiU uted to an up-grading of the newspaper revealed there was Canadian Catholic Conference. no noticeable drop in the numHe said the new archdiocesan, ber of fish orders the first Friday "senate" will prevent the Bishop following abolition of the FridaJ' from acting in a vacuum; ideas abstinence rule by the Canadian will flow through from the bishops.

"IN THE NAM'E'DF GDD

'I'HIiHOLY fAtHeR" MI8SIDII :AID 'Q THil DRISN'AL GHVRCII

SNARE In the Holy Land today, refugee. cMtdren have. SOME'IltIHG bell for milk, food,elothin" someone to GIf'e.

WITH The Holy Father asks your 'help••• ".More.ttlaR CHIlDREN half Of the 1,20&,000 Arab re'uaees In ttle.Ho..,

WHO 'Land are children-innocent 0' the WlH" that HAVE 'made their 'amities -homeless 18 years ago.....

HOlHING 1!149"the future ·PQpe-PauI \If fOunded the Pon· tiflcal MissiOn 1M "Palestine (lristei" qenc:r ,of catholic ·Near East Welfare Auociation) to deliver bread and hope. lethe ~ 1l1ePope WMlts to free these chitdfen front beggary 'by training them • usefufness and dlgnlf¥. • • • BIh1d children are now learning basic sIdIfs at the Pontifical MissJOIt Centre 'or the Blind In the Gam Strip. • ~ • Father Roberts is skIUfuUy re". habilitating deaf·mute boys .at his sehool in lebanon. In Syria and Jordan, teenage refup8lI are 'In job training and, everywhere In the Holy land, exne youngsters can now have the· prom• lse Of health ancJgrowUl if•••• After'taldngthese children into ~own·arms,the HolyFather;askS you to care. He asks you ·now·to,be ttNlnflfuIthat your child has nwer had to;beg.

• THANKSGIYfHQ You can Orlgllten YOUI' dinner l'tlankqiving'.,..

1HOlIGI+T by feedi"1I hunlfYrefugees lit Ute Holy 'Land. $10 will feed a family for a monthf In tt'lllfib, we'H send you all Olive Wood Rosary from the . ~Land.

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Please IHAMrll.l!=========_....,=====return coupon

,with your illmEEf.~===..;,..===~=====o_ offltrlnB

iKE CATIIIDLIC NEAll lEAS! WI&ILFAIlIl ASSOCIATION,

NEAR EAST' MISSIONS FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, PresidentMOOR. JOHN Q. NOLAN, National SecretaI)' Write: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WEt.FARE Aasoc. 330 Madison Avenue' New Vork, N.Y. 10017' .Telephone: 2121YUkoa 6-5840

-----Calif. Catholic Bishops ,Urge Free Farm Worker Elections

LOS ANGELES (NC)-Roman Catholic Bishops who head the eight Sees in the State of California have joined. in a plea to growers and unions to agree on free elections "as a pledge of good faith" in settling farm labor problems. The eight Bishops decided upon a statement call in the Constitution on the Church

in the Modern World: 'ing for the free elections .. 'Among the basic rights ofwhen they convened to con

the human person is to be numsider social-moral problems con bered the right of freely foundfronting the people of their Sees. ing unions for working people.

The Bishops' farm·labor state These should be able truly to ment follows: represent them and contribute

"We note with approval the to the organizing of economicsettlement of the strike at De life in· the right way. Includedlano through free, supervised is the right of .freely taking partelections whereby the worker in the activity of these unions

. himself decided on the union of without risk of reprisal.his choice. "'Through this orderly par

"This one election, however, ticipation joined to progressive,has not settled the problem. economic and social formation,

Many farms are still being struck all will grow day by day inand there is the ever present awareness of their own functionsdanger of incidents that will and responsibility, and thus theyprove harmful to all citizens of will be brought to feel that theythe State. are associates in the whole task

"Justice and equity demand of economic development and in that every reasonable method the attainment of the universal be employed to bring this matter common good according to theirto a peaceful and just solution. capacities and ,aptitudes,' " Certainly, free elections have much to recommend them .as a \ first step in the right ~irection. Priests' Senate

Wherefore, we earnestly ask the growers and the \H1ions to . Continued from· P.age One agree on free elections as a category, al1.d two priests ordainpledge of good faith itI. effecting ed less than five years. The Most a peaceful solution in this most Reverend Bishop accepted and serious situation. approved the resolution and 001

"Once again we would recall lotting for these four new Senate the words of Vatican Council II members ,is presently taking

place .and' wi'll be completed by Nov. 18.Maronite Exarch Committees appointed and

Continued from Page One their members are: Constitution committee: Rev.all members of the Fall River

Edward J. Mitchell,Catholic clergy at the. Blessed Committee on temporalities:Sharbel Center from 5 to 7 to Rt. Rev. Thomas }'. Walsh, Rt. morrow evening; a tour of the

Rev. Alfred J. Gendreau, Rev.U.S.S. Massachusetts on SaturCornelius J. O'Neill, Rev. Walterday; and a banquet at 12:30 Sun A. Sullivan.day aftenlOon at the Venus de Committee to study sick beneMilo restaurant, Swansea. The .fits: Rt. Rev. Raymond T. Con':'prelate will celebrate '8:30 Mass ,sidine; Rev. John E. Boyd, Rev. -on Friday and Saturday mornReginald M. Barrette, Rev. Alings at St. Anthony of the Desert bert F. ShoveIton.

Cnurch. Committee to consider care of Born in Cuba 'sick: Rt. Rev. John A. Silvia,

Bishop Zayek was born in Rev. Lester L'. Hull. Cuba, and studied at St. Joseph Committee to (X)nsider ClergyCatholic University iR Beirut, Personnel Board: lRev. Columba Lebanon, St. Maroon Central Mor.an, SS.CC., Very Rev. Robert Seminary in Ghazir, Kesr-ouan, L. stant~, Rev. Bento Fraga.Lebanon, St. F,rancis Xavier, Oriental Seminary, and again ,at st. Joseph Catholic University. CCD Education

He eatered the Catoolic Insti tulle -of the Pr-opagation -6f the Continued frem p~ One FaitR in Rome, I-talY,and was ceived .a ~ree in Elementaryerdained to the priesthood ~ Education from state TeachersMarch 17, 1946. He obtained doc College, Boston. torates in Philosophy and Di

From 1900 to 1965, the CCD,,~ne Theology i-n 11K'7. After at chairman taught in the Publictaining the degree ,of Doctor of School system {)f Medford.Canon Law at the Lateran Uni

\.'Cfsity, he was .assigned as Rec Since June 1960, Miss Sullivan tor of the Maronite Cathedral of has been a member of St. Therthe Holy Family in Cairo, Egypt, ersa's parish and entered the and as Oriental Secretary to the Bourne School system in SepVatican Apostolic' Internuncia tember of the same year. ture, as well as a 'member of the In 1963, sile was appointed Archdiocesan Tribunal. In 1956, teacher to the primary special Pope Pius XII recalled him to class for the Bourne School Rome to serve as Promoter of' system and now serves as Ad-' Justice in the Sacred Roman justment Counsellor for the eleRota. mentary sch~ls in Bourne.

Pope John XXIlI appointed him Auxiliary Bishop to His Eminence James Cardinal de Sodality Federation Barros Camera, Archbishop of Gets $1,000 GrantRio de Janeiro, for all the Mar

NEW S1'AMP IN PORTUGAJ~: The government of Portugal has issued a new commemorative stamp, bearing the coat of arms of the Congregation of the Holy Ghost, observing the 100th anniversary of the establishment of a mission of the Holy Ghost Fathers in Angola. Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, superior general of the Holy Ghost Fathers, will conclude the centenary observance at Nova Lisboa on Nov. 19 with a Pontifical Mass. There are 1.5 million Christians in Angola among a total population of five ,million people. NC Photo.

Flays Disrespec;:t Calif. Supe:rior Court Judge Sanchez Scores . Attitude Toward Low and ,Its Enforcement

LOS ANGELES (NC)-Lack the poli(:eman is falsely accused." '~f respect fOl' law and law en Judge Sanchez said that in

f-or.cement officials ~s one af the six years on the bench almost gl'<Ivest problems oonfronting every charge 'of "pelice brutality this city and the natien, acc()rd and misconduct" has proved iog to Superior' Court Judge' , false.

, Leopoldo Sanchez. The' jurist said'Ofle' of the "We want police 'topr.otect us, major problems here is sehool

but we -don't want te help them," van~lism, narootics, pornogra-' be told members o&f the Los An phy 41nd irresponsible use of geles Archdiocesan Council -of automobiles by juvenil~s.

Catholic Women here. He said "the bigges.t problem Little heed is given to the of all is the desire of people to

risks taken by police to protect have others solve their problems,"the public, Judge Sanchez said,

"and rarely does a citizen (X)me t~ a policeman's assistance when

White's Form Dairy New Headquarters "SPECIAL MILK SPOKANE (NC) '- Ground From Our Own

breaking ceremonies for the $2 ,million headquarters building Tested Herd" for the Washihgton provinee of Acushnet, Mass. 993-4457 the Congregation of the Holy

• Specigl Milk .Names of Jesus and Mary were • Homogenized Vito 0 Milkheld here.

The multi-level complex is • Buttermilk being constructed on a 75-acre .• Tropicana Orange Juice site in the historic Fort George • Coffee" and Choc. Milk Wright area. Completion is ex • Eggs - Butter pected in November, 1967.

THE ANCHOR- 17 Thurs., Nov. 10, 1966

Cathol~Ce Jewish Leaders ~'O Meet

SAN ANTONIO (NC) - Ail! estimated 200 Jewish and Catholic religious and lay leadenJ 'will meet at St. Mary's University here Sunday, Nov. 6 to e:li-o pIore ways of bringing about closer Iilonds between the two faiths.

Sponsored by the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith and St. Mary's University, the all-day convocation is intended to implement the Vatican Council's declaration on non-Christian religions, according i@ Father J. W. Langlinais, S.M.. dean of St..Mary's school of arts and sciences and co-chairman oR the planning committee.

Father Langlinais announced that two authorities on JewishCatholic relations will addreSB the conference. They are Dr. Jf)e> seph Lichten, director of inter • cultural affairs of the Anti-Defamation League of E'nia B'rith, .an official observer at VaticaJ:l II, aHa Bishop Francis Leipzig of Baker, Ore., chairman of the sub-commission for CatholieJewish l'elatioos of the Americ3lll Bislwps' Commission for Eeg.. m~ni(:al Affairs.

Serving with Father Lang).. naisas 4:O-chairman of the plan-ning committee is Bernard Frej,.. 'berg -of H{)uston, regional direetor 4)( the Anti-Defamati't)ll) League.

Fordham to Expand Ecumenicag Center

NEW YORK (NC) - A new $756,000 building for the Pope John XXIII Center for Eastern Christian Studies will be built at Fordham University, Fathell' Feodor Wilcock, S.J., center director, has announced.

The 15-year-old center, whic'tl operates independently of the univel'sity, is a community 01 Jesuit priests of the ByzantiJl €l, rite devoted toa study of east,.. ern Christianity and ByzantineSlavic eulture and history., Ii pubHshes a quarterly, journal! called Diakonia.

The new building wiH, tie three stories high and will iac1ude a Hi:)rary of 30,000 book!!, a chapel, living quarters for ... J)riests, and conference rooRlll.

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PHILADELPHIA (NC) - The board of directors of the Notre Dame des Malades Foundation has voted to aw.ard the National Federation of Sodalities (NFS) a '$1,000 grant to support itsacti vities in ecumenism, race relations, {>everty and peace..

Charles J. Kelly, executive director ,of NFS, said in accepting the donation: "We're confident that this initial grant will inspire the more than one and one half million soda lists in this country to SUPPOl't all of the programs we have undertaken." , .

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18 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of-Fail River-Tnurs. Nov. 10,'1966

The Pari5h Parade SACRED HEART, NORTH ATTLEB01RO , A harvest bazaar sponsored by the Ladies of st. Anne sodality will be held in ,the parish hall Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. i5 and 16. A meeting of' commentators and lectors will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening, Nov. 17, and a preparatory

'Bourse for new commentators :will be given at _the end of November.

A Holy Name father-daughter 'Communion breakfast will fol'low 7 o'clock Mass Sunday 'morning, Nov. 13. From 2 to 4 Sunday afternoon a Sisters' Tea will be held in the parish hall, 'sponsored by the Home and School Association. All parishioners are invited.

,ST. JOSEPH, -FALL RIVER - CCD executive board! members 'will meet in the rectory 'at 6:45 'Sunday night, Nov. 13.

The Women's Guild will meet 'at 8 tonight.

ST. KILIAN, NEW BEDFORD ~ A giant penny sale will 'start at 7:30 Saturday night, Nov. 12 ,in the school hall, with proceeds .benefiting the school fund. , Mrs. - Leo Blaise is general chairman of the annual Christ mas bazaar to be held Friday and Satur'day, Nov. 25 and 26 ill the school. basement. Friday evening hours will b~ from 6 to ILand the Saturday hourS will'

- be fr.om 10 to.5. Handmade arti~ cies· and -a variety of foods will 'be 'on .sale. Sponsoring', unit - is :theLadies Guild. :SANTO CHRISTO, .FALL RIVER , .The Council of Catholic Women announces a public penny Sale' at· 7:30 tomorrow night in the parish hall: Donatioris" are requested £.1' 0 m parishioners. Chairman Mrs. Mary -Medeiros

. will be assisted by Mrs. Margaret Dyl, co-chairman. Door prizes will be awarded 'and refreshments _served. . The next council' meeting has peen .'postponed until Tuesday,Nov. 15, due to elections occur

- nng on the regular meeting night. .

HOLY N.j,ME, FALL RIVER

A Mass for deceased memlJers of the Women's Guild will be 'offered at 8 Saturday morning, Nov. 12.

The CCD executive board willmeet at 7 tomorrow night. - . Mrs. William A. Renaud and

Cornelius Lynch will serve as' eo-chairmen of the sixth annual bazaar to be sponsored from noon to 8 on Saturday, Nov. 19, in theschool auditorium, by the

Holy Name Society and the Women's Guild. -

Mrs. Frank M. Kingsley and Miss Helen M. Crotty will serve as treasurers and John F. Mc-Mahon will head the hall committee. Mrs. Anthony Geary. is in charge of special awards.

Raymond A. McGough, publi city chairman, has announced that large committees will manage the many booths..

ST. JEAN BAPTISTE. FALL RIVER

The Council of Catholic Women will hpld its annual turkey whist at 7:30 Saturday night, Nov. 12 with Mrs. Stanley Bielusiak as chairman and Mrs. Aldrich Bamford as co-chairman. Tickets will bc available at the door.

The monthly council meeting, Monday, Nov. 14, will be featured by a travelogue shown and narrated by- Raymond Gendron. Chairman of the ..program wi.ll .be Mrs. Thomas Tache, aided byJ¥1cs. Bamford.

ST. BERNARD, ASSONET

A turkey whist sponsored b,. the -Women's Guild will be held on Tuesday night, Nov. 15. at 8 in St. Bernard's Parish Hall on South Main Street, Assonet.

The public is invited and tickets will be available at the door.

ST. PATRICK, SOMERSET

The Viliage School on High Street will be the location of a parish-sponsored turkey whist at 8 Saturday night, Nov. 12.

ST. MARGARET, BUZZARDS BAY

The SS. Margaret-Mary Guild is in process of holding a cookie sale', with Mrs. William Brady in charge of the project. A turkey whist will be held at 8 Saturday night, Nov. 19 at St. -Margaret's Kindergarten.

Members will participate in a day of recollection Saturday, Nov. 19 at "Our La'dy of Round Hill" retreat house, South Dartmouth. Reservations close Tuesday, Nov. 15.. Information is available from Mrs. Beverly Cummings.

Women will attend a Mass for deceased members at 7 Saturday morning, Nov. 12.'

,ST, MARY'S CATHEDRAL. ~ALL RIVER . -

The Women's Guild -exeeo'tive- rating the introduction of ChrisbOard will meef at' 8 'i\ionday - tianity -to -the North 'American

. ilight; Nov. 14 in the·school. Mi~s continent. . Helen Goff is' chairman of the unit's an~ual Christm'as' sale, scheduled for December, w:i~ date to be announc~!i.

HOLY GHOST, ATTLEBORO

The Women~s Guilci will meet tonight, with a penny social following a business session. Members are urged to bring guests. Plans will be made for a Christ mas party.-to be held in lieu of ~he .regular December meeting. --

ST. LOUIS,

FALL RIVER The Women's Guild announces

a ham and' bean supper to be served at 6:30 Wednesc,tay 'night, Nov. 16 in the school hall. A bazaar will follow. . -Guild members will be hostesse-s at the annual sale for the'

blind to be held Thursday, Nov. 17 at Fall RiverWoina._n's Club, Walnut Street.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, FALL RIVER,

The First' Friday Holy Hour of December under the auspices of the Holy Name Society will have as its speaker Rev. James

W. Clark, assistant--at St. Joseph's' Church, Fall River.

ST. ANT~ONY OF PADUA, NEW BEDFORD ~

The annual parish bazaar will again be held during the two

, middle weekends of November with many parishioners exhibiting the year's fruit of their tal ents and skills. They will join the parish societies in presenting days of 'fun, good eating, chance skill and· fortune. - _ _

The bazaar will be held in the church b.asementbeginning· on Veterans' Day, Friday, Nov. 11 (6-11 P.M.) and, Saturday, Nov.

EDITOR: Father Augustine P. Hennessy, C.P., has been appointed editor of The Sign, national Catholic magazine, published by the Passionist Fathers. NC Photo.

Dedicates Cross At Mission Site

ST. AUGUSTINE (NC)-After A Lutheran minister and an Episcopalian priest led prayers,-Archbishop Sasimiro Morcillo of Madrid· dedicated' a 208-foot 'stainless steel crosscommemo-

Thim Archbishop Joseph P. Hurley. Catholic bisl>.op of St.

. Augustine; Bishop Henry - f. Louttit of the Episcopal diocese of South Florida, members of the Catholic and Protestant clergy of North and Central Florida, c i vi I dignitaries including Spanish ambassador Marques AIfonso Merry del Val and some 20,000 guests participated in a Mass celebrated by -Archbishop Morcillo at the base of the cross.

It marks the spot where Spanish missionaries and explorers prayed -after their arrival on th'is continent some 400 years ago.

"We render homage to that little band of explorers who introduced Christianity to these shores, Archbishop Morcilfo said. "It is with deep emotion that I am on the 'ground hallowed by their memory."

I' 7 tThe g earnIng, 0- on cross, which is floodlit at night, is lo-cated on the grounds of the Mission of -Nombre de Dios. In 1565 Pedro Menendez de AvilEis founded the Catholic mission at St. Augustine, the nation's oldestcity.· - •

. Umprove Teaching LOS ANGELES (NC)-Twenty

-parochial' schools are participat-ing in a program to irriprove science instruction with the help of federal funds: under the Elementary and Second-ary Education Act. An in-service training program for science teachers is also being conducted at theexpense -of the .-archdiocesan school department.

OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION, OSTERVILLE - The annual parish Harvest Smorgasbord supper will be held starting at _5:30 Saturday

-evening, Nov. 12 in Osterville Elementary School. Sponsored

12 (l-11 P.M.). The following by the Women's Guild, the event weekend will -have the same will ,have' as chairman Mrs. Edschedule: -Friday; Nov. 18 (6';'11 mund Grafton. and - Mrs. Sher:r.M:) and Saturday. Nov. 19- wood Tondorf, aided by a large

_1-11 P.M.).. committee.

'Clergy Urge Reaffirmation OfCivil Ri·ghts Commitment

WASHINGTON (NC)-Religious leaders here ha.w asked for a reaffirmation of the commitment of the religious community to full attairiment of equal rights for all citizens. .The call for "a society of equal opportunity" in the areas of housing, employment and education was issued by the Greater Washington Interreligious Committee on Race Relations and read and distributed in Catholic and Protestant churches and Jewish synagogues at weekend services.

Although the committee disclaimed any "political" purposes,

-the statement was released shortly before the Nov. 8 elec·tions. A large part of Washington area churches are locatea in Maryland where tne Democratic nominee for governor, George P. Mahoney, has campaigned chief-lyon an anti-open occupanc~

slogan. Leaders of the committee, in

cluding Episcopal Bishop William F. Creighton, of Washington, chairman; Catholic Auxiliary Bishop John S. Spence of" Washington and Rabbi /Samuel Solnic, co-chairmen;' and Dr. Isaac Frank, secretary. They shied away. from the election connection at a press conference at which "the' statement was released.

"It has been our concern. for a great manS' months," Bishop _Creighton said, that the churches have been losing their "deep involvement" in the -civil rights movement. He_. added, however, . that the "issues have been _rai~d in the political campaign." Later to a question regarding the application of -the statement _to -the eiec~ion he said, "Wher:e the Shoe fits it must be worn."

Moral IssUeS Bishop Spence stresse.d that in

"the. educational process there are times whim people's minds are more receptive."

There - are "moral issues'" involved in the elections through-

Reorganizes CCD Program at Base . DOVER (NC).-"I felt I owed something to the Church," is the unassuming way MrS. Norbert Graczyk explains why she became involved in Confraternity of Christian Doctrine work' at Dover Air Force Base here in

.Delaware. Mrs. Graczyk has completely

restructured the CCD program on the base since her arrival here nine years ago with her husband, a staff sergeant. Her work, which has earned her the nickname "Mrs..CCD," has been the pattern for' CCD programs at 13 other military bases.

Her work also earned her a _ papal honor the Benemerenti _ Medal.

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out the country, Bishop Spence said, and thus "right now" minds of the people are "open to accept or reject" the morality of civil xoights.

Rabbi Solnic told the conference that the statement was timed to "call people back to the moral responsibility" of civil rights. There has been, he said, "a kind of lull" in religious support -for the movement as a -reaction to extremism on both sides.

The joint statement said that following the rise of "black .power" movements, "many in the religious community failed to distinguish between the slogans and rioting on the one hand, and religion's moral mission on the other.

lResponsibmty Remains "Many in -the religious com

munity too," it continued, ".judged a whole race by the illconsidered and tragic acts of a few members of that race' in their anxiety to achieve the full benefits of American citizenship.

Yet the moral responsibiity of the religious community remains unchanged, no matter how much we may deplore the maimer in which some persons and organizations pursue legitimate goals....

The statement- called both violence and white backlash."pote~tially destr.uctive t.o o~c 80-,_

ciety, our nat~on and. the f\iture of free men." It called upoa "eyer» God-fearing person" to stamp out such evil "by consc,:' ~ntious conviction, bY' organiza

_ tion, by ballot, by personal' iii.;, volvement, by voice, -by every legitimate means."

Among the signers· of the' statement was _. Washington's Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle, past chairman of the interreli gious committee. -

Award To Folsom PHILADELPHIA' (NC) .-The

25th annual Signum Fidei Medal of the La Salle College alumni association will be. awarded here to Frank M. Folsom, formel'

- president of the Radio Corporation of America. The award is given for "distinguished ach.ievement in the advancement Of Christian principles."

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Somerset Is Chasing Case ,In Narry, Loo'p Grid Race

More and more, it now appears that the Bristol County scholastic football league championship will be decided on Thanksgiving Day morning when Bishop Stang High of North Dartmouth invades Attleboro to clash with its diocesan rival, Bishop Feehan straight conference victory by High. Both are 5-0 in league besting Dennis-Yarmouth, 23-14, competition. last Saturday.

And while the county loop The annual Cranberry Bowl is still nip-and-tuck, similar game between Wareham (2-5) tight competition is going on in and Old Rochester of Mattapoi

" the Narragansett League where sett (3-2-2) is Scheduled Saturclassy Case High of Swansea is day. Each has won the silver

,, perched atop the circuit standing bowl, emblematic of victory, by itself at the moment. twice.

It's all over but the' shouting Fishennen Increase Catch In the Capeway Conference. Although both are out of the Well-balanced Lawrence High of Capeway pennant fight, Satur-Falmouth Is showing its heels day's game offers an opportunity to the other clubs as it widens to salvage "a taste of glory." Us first place lead weekly. The bowl trophy will be pre-

Experience Factor sented the winning coach and Schools . located within the team captain at the Cranberry

confines of the diocese in the Bowl Ball Saturda3' night at the Hockomock League and Clover Wareham Town Hall. Valley Conference are out of the Old Rochester prepped for the running. Oliver Ames of North, encounter by running rough-Easton will spend the remainder shod, 28-8, over Barnstable last of the campaign striving for the weekend while Wareham edged Hockomock second place spot Cardinal Spellman High of while inexperienced Mansfield Brockton, 14-6, in its last o~ting. High, with only two senior- Tomorrow's holiday action also regulars in its lineup, flounders finds Dennis-Yarmouth at, Prov•n one of its poorest seasons in. incetown and Bourne at Fairyears. The Green Hornets be- haven. The P-town Fishermen lieve things will be a lot differ- ''topped Martha's Vineyard, i6-0, ei:lt next year. 'iast SaturdliYto register their'

," ,~orton High of the Clover, fourth straight wi'n ~the c!>m. Valley loop, riddled because of p,aigJi. ":" the loss of five regulars due to Dioeesans in Tie scholastic ineliglbiltieS and in- Fairhaven let .its season's third jUI:ies, is doing veJ;Y well in iUl. victory slip from its grasp last, tirst season of varsity play, con-" Saturday when Stoughton High' ,~~dering its adversities. ,The of the Clover Valley competition Bartek-coached Lancers, mid- tallied In the last two mintes to' way in the standing, ,hav~ been gain a 12-12 deadlock. The Blue' ealled upon to battle oppon~nts Devils, who, on the whole perwith much greater depth, and' formed well against up-and-" experience since the opener. down Stoughton, could provide " fensive center and middle guard

The Bristol, Narry and Cape- the Bourne Canalmen with an- with the defensive unit.' He .."way league leaders were all vic- other rugged week of action': " wears uniform number 53. ',' .,~rious in their last contests. Stang and Feehan are loc~ed-'" . Last season, Alan was behind

, Raiders' Late RallY up 'in a first place tie iri the . some solid and proven veterans Case took over sole possession Bristol County pennant race.' 'in the' BCpicture, but he man

of first place in the Narry circuit Stang toppled another diocesan aged to see enough service with with its one-sided 42-0 triumph foe, Msgr. Coyle High of Taun- both offensive and defensive over. Seekonk. The Swansea ton,· 6':0, last Monday while·' 'teams to earn the tag "veteran"

,Cardinals, who have recorded. ;Feehan walloped New Bedford .. ,when Fall practice started this .', 74 points in their last two en- "v'ocational, 33.,0, last Saturday., -' year. gagements, will host Barnstable .. U~beaten,Feehall now has a"sea- ,:!Eagles' coach Jim Miller used

- ~aturday in a non-league affair. ,son'/I recQrd of 7-0 while Stang Borsari to back up Mike Evans _ Somerset High will ,endellvor is 6-1. The latter is ,all-winning earlier this campaign and when

,to improve its season's record 'in le{lgue play. . . the'latter was injured during .the (6-1) when the Blue. Raiders' 'Coach Don Montle's Durfee . v'Mi contest, Al stepped in to journey to nearby Dighton- High ..ggregation of Fall River, take over the job. Rehoboth tomorrow to take on the only club which has been' Good Actor Coach Ed Texeira's Falcons. a.ble t~ penetratte Fe~h~n'~ goal Coach Jim Sullivan's Somerset Im~ thiS seasof' ;ave:o 0 aunlads spotted Mansfield six points ~n 1 next Sa ur ay oppose in the first half last weekend oy e. and then rallied for 20 points in Costly Tl"iumph the second half while holding Coach Charley Connell's Stang the northern-county Green Hor- Spartans will entertain Taunton nets scoreless. High tomorrow at Dartmouth'

A Somerset win will throw' while Feehan's Shamrocks face the Narry League into' a tie a more formidable opponent in which will be settled on Thanks- Attleboro at Hayward Field in giving Day when the Sullivan- the Jewelry City on Saturday. coached combine tackles Case, Attleboro was a one-sided winunbeaten in league play. ner over Taunton, 26-7, last

Falmouth Widens Gap weekend. Injuries incurred in the Voke -

Seekonk (0-5), which was idle tussle pose a problem to Coach· last Saturday, .has a Veterans' Chet Hanewich of Feehan in the Day encounter scheduled with cross-town rivalry. Records and JPonagansett Regional High of past performances mean little or Rhode Island. nothing when the Shamrocks

Falmouth, which extended its and Jewelers clash. This contest winning streak to 11 straight looms as the No. 1 area schoolgames last Saturday, moved boy attraction Saturday aftercloser to the Capeway Confer- noon. ence crown' when it edged a North Attleboro, which tangles stubborn' Bourne' club, 16-12. at home with New Bedford Voke Undefeated Falmouth (7-0), led Saturday, wilted before King by Quarterback Paul Ingram, Philip of Wrentham in its last ranks fifth in the State Class C encounter. The Hockomock ll'atings. .League team exploded in the

Bowl Presentation second half to rack up a 21-18 Coach Kevin Caieux's Dart- victory over the winless North

mouth Indians have the unenvi- eleven. .' able task of trying to up-end New Bedford High's surprise Coach Bob Yates' pace-setters 20-14 victory over Newton .last at Falmouth tomorrow. Dart- Saturday, has put the Crimson ~ut!' easily clinched its second 'giidders in t1lle proper psycho

Wareham's AI Borsor; 01 B. C.

Line Backer Fin'e DiagDosti~iaD Special Education Major on De€llIffi'S List

ll£1Y JOE :M1lRANIDA

Alan Borsari of Wareham is a returning letterman and starting member of the varsity football team at Boston College.

A junior, Alan is enrolled in the Boston College School of Education and is well adjusted to all phases of campus life, spending much of his spare time participating in extra curricular activities.

Dean's List Student The 220-pound lineman came

to Boston College following an outstanding football career at Wareham High School where he captained the- Viking gridders during his senior year.

Since entering BC, Borsari has gained an excellent reputation both on the gridiron and in file class room. He is majoring in

. Special Education, has partici pated in practice teaching trips and is a Dean's List student.

The younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Attilio Borsari of 73 Marion .. Iload; Alan was preceded on the gridiron at Wareham by an older b'rother, Ken who went on to the'!' University of tonneeticut. .' 'l\ticmber at .St. Patrick's

The young St. Patrick'spa;r.:ishi~ner was just another foot- ' ball ,player at BC following an' outstanding freshman season in 1004, but his hard work and' determination gained him a let-' tel' last year: and a starting berth this campaign.

' 'Bonari is 20-years old, six' feet, one-inch tall and ,plays of

,His performance in the second half of the VMI game so impressed Miller that the BC mentor gave Borsari the starting. assignment against Penn State, and. his efforts in that game earned him considerable praise from'the entire BC coaching staff.

One of Borsari's non-athletic hobbies is acting and he showed his prowess as a stage hand during the annual Education Skits

logical frame of mind for their rion-league fray with St. Peter'1l High of Worcester at New Bedford on Saturday.

Nantucket Marches On Olives Ames of North Easton,

a' 40-20 loser to Canton last Saturday, plays State Class D leader Foxboro at the latter's grounds this weekend while Mansfield hosts King Philip.

Undefeated and untied Nantucket continued along its merry way last Saturday when it toppled Medway, 28-0. The Islanders should have little trouble handling Martha's Vineyard this week. '"

Norton, which taltes to tbe road Saturday, held DightonRehoboth of the Narry circuit to a .6-6 stalemate last weekend. The Lancers will meet favored Medway in a Clover Valley Con- , terence tilt Saturday. '

'-l , -I

\

AL~N BORSARI ," "

.. ; " .. la~-'year wh~n h~ ~as chOsen;" having groWll to 215 POt1n.:.J. as the best actor:' '., .'During,' that season, BOrSari '. :aQrsari bad ,an 'impressive 'gained a reputation as a fierce academic, reco~ ,at Wareham:' -tackler and the best blocking where he was president of his' lineman in the conference. cl!1Ss liS a sophomore, junior and Plays Other SpOrts senior.. He was also. a member of His talents were not lim,ited the Key Club, and a finalist in to football at Wareham, as he the American Exchange Student, was the Vikings', first baseman competition. in baseball for four years, and

The Eagles lineman first. ap- described as an excellent hiUer. peared on the grid scene as 8 He also participated in basketfreshman at Wareham High ,ball during his junior year.' . School and, managed to see lim-, During his Summers, Borsari

. ited varsity service. played for the American Leg-ion All-Tri-County team in Wareham and helped

his, teammates with a Zone By the time ;Alan reached' his championship. Among his favo

sophomore yea;r he was playing an important role for Wareham,' ,', ,rite ,sports, football' and baseballl breaking into the starting liiieup ,,; rate high, but swimming' Tates and coming into his own during ,on: t9p., the second half of the season..... ' The Wareham athlete ,alS()

As a 192-pound' junior guard, Borsari led Wareham to the 1962 'i'ri-County Conference championship andw8s rewarded 'for his efforts with a berth on the All-League team. He was the biggest player selected to the club.

Borsari was a one-man gang as a Wareham senior, sparking' coach Bill Maxwell's Vikings to iii four-way tie for the Tri-County title in one of the best balanced campaigns in the con-' ference's history. , Alan was selected to the All-

Conference team at guard and again he was the biggest player,'

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works during the out-of-schooll months. Last year he worke~ a!l

a dl"iver for a trucking firm and prior to that he was employed by it national food chain.

In the University of Buffalo 'game three weeks ago, the Wareham product preserved the one 'point lead of the Eagles by hill. excellent play diagnosis.

Following the Buffalo score, the New York State team elected to go for the two points, but the

'Cape Cod youngster slanted over and caught Mark Murtha, ,the . Buffalo quarterback, on the one

'as 'he was attempting a roll:"out which could mean two-points and a' victory.

20 'Ulurs., Nov. 10, 1'966 THE ANCHOR

",

•• j'Diocese Brings "

Open Daity 'A.M. to.M P.",.Mass to People' '"'~ :.

,Fumiture WQnderlal,d

I~ New:Jersey' Of the Easf In~l~ding Saturda~s, PATERSO~ (Nd)~F"our

~rishes i'n'the PatersOJ1Dio~8e are holding, or planning 'flo hold, Masses outside of ·...dinary lo~ations in experilltl(mts desig'ned to bring the Mass to the people.

At Our Lady of Lou r des ISAVE $40,1 o,n thisparish here the effort is aimed at people in the inner-city. Father Francis' X. McCllrthy is &ifering Masses in a dingy alley, in. backyards andcramped,living rooms. .. Davstrom5 Piece Di,nette

"The Mass is a livinl-{ th·ing. And this has made the people more at home with it," he said.

But· in Chatham, Towllship,' a rich suburban commuter comRlutlity, -the at-home'Mass is aI

-most a necessity. Corpus Christi P3dsh there was organized only last June "and as yet Father Stephen J. Patch doesn't have a it 1 ac e' for regular weekday Masses. "

So "to make the Mass more available and to build up the body of Christ in the neighborhood," Mass is being said at least once a week in different homes, . ,

he said, bringing the community of newcome:.:s togethel·.

St. Christopher's. Parsippany, N. J., will begin 'neighborhood Masses next month, According to Father Lawrence D~ McGinley, the purpose will be to promote discussion of the decrees of the Second Vatican Council, be-:cause each Mass will be followed by a discussion 'session,

At Holy Trinity pal'ish. Passaic, the purpose of the at-home Masses is to bring the Mass to ' shut-ins. Msgr. Henry Veith, pastor, inaugurated the program. Mrs. Joseph Bleier, at whose home the first Mass was said, wept gratefully at the conclusion. Confined to a chair' in her home .with arthritis, she had not been able to attend Mass fOl' six .veal's 'until it came to her.

Announces Project Equality Directorv

HARTFORD (NC) - Me•. employment analysis forms are being mailed to more than 1,500 firms which had previously supplied local Catholic pal'ishes, schools and institutions with \ general goods and services, the Hartford archdiocese announced.

At the same time, the archdio-· With D~ystromite Marble. Top Inlay'cesc called on all firms which .... do not now supply local Catholic

parishes and institutions, but which are now practicing equal employment opportunity, to send Reg. $149 NOW $109their names, addresses and type of business to the Archbishop's Committee on Human Rights, to be listed in a forthcoming Here is regal beauty at a modest pdce be-. beige tweed vinyl 1>0 provid~ a transitionalProject Equality dir'ectory of "participating suppliers." ' cause of a' special fa~tory purchase from look,. The 35" x 50" Rectangular Table ex

The present mailing of forms Daystrom, Am~rica's leading maker of' tends to 60 inches with a telll inch. leaf. is part of the Project Equality custom-quality Dinettes. Note the distinc Br,onzetone legs with, brass trimmed bracesprogram announced last Novem tive Daystromite marble' top inlay highber by ArchOishop Henr~' J. reflect quality and craftsmans'hip. Bay oowlighted by a rich border of walnut grained . O'Brien to promote equal em

Daystromite. The smart high-back chairs fur. the. festive' ho1ida~' ahead and saveploymEmt opportunities for minorities in archdiocesan hiring are upholstered in handsome new washable exactly $40. practices a'nd purchasing poli eies.

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11.10.66

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