The ANCHOR

Diocese to Present 1,851 Elementary School Diplomas St. Mary's, North A.ttleboro, Largest;

First"for Holy Name, Fall River

A total of 1851 boy:::; and g-irls will graduate from t'ha Fall River, Mass., Thursday, June 17, 1965 elerr,entary schools of the Diocese next week, an increase

of 90 over last year. The largest class will be graduated. PRICE 11k from St. Mary's School, No. Attleboro, with 46 boys a:ndARCHBISHOP CODYVol. ·9, No. 24 © 1965 T~e Anchor $4.00 per Yelllr 36 girls totaling 82 receiving

ing of four grades in a newtheir diplomas. The smallest school in St. Mary's Parish, New~-rcl1. Cody graduating class will be that Bedford, and the starting of

of St. Vincent's Home, Fall four grades in the Holy Trinity River, where two boys will be Parish School, West Harwich.New Somerset Church To Chicago granted their diplomas. The Sisters of Mercy have

Pope Paul VI has appointed Holy Name School, Fall River, contracted to staff the new ad­will hold its first graduation ex­ ditions to the school system afthe Most Rev. John P. Cody :Construction Starts ercises at which 24 boys and 12 the Diocese. as Archbishop of Chicago. girls will forever have the dis­Rev. Howard A. Waldl·ofi,pastor of St. Thomas More Until now Archbishop Cody tinction of being members of Diocesan examinations start

today and will continue untilChurch, Somerset, announced today the awarding of con­ has been ArchbishQp of New the first class from the Fall Wednesday of next week. Grad­....act'S for the building of the, new Church. F.L. ,Collins and Orleans. River Elementary school. uations will be conducted at aIons Inc. of Fall River have been awarded the contract The appoiJ;ltment was an­ Our Lady of Lourdes School, time and place designated by

nounced yesterday by Archbish­M g e n era 1 contractors. Taunton, has five grades in the pastors and Thursday, June aluminum spire with electronic op Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic session and thus the' first "class 24, is the eariiest day on whick~t'a<1y Electrical Co. Inc.; chimes that will ring out' the Delegate in the United States. will graduate in June, 1968: these exercises' may' be held.• so of Fall River, will do Angelus three times a day will Archbishop Cody succeeds to Throughout 'the' Diocese the

a ..tile elee-trical w 0 r k and rise above the front entrance. See which was left vacant by ,boys will outnumber the girls Facilities for the students continue their Catholic educ~fi[ontle Plumbing and Heating , On each side of the narthex Turn t~ Page' Twen~y .. in graduating classes by one. tion are better than at any pre­~. Inc, of Fall River has been will' be two 'pairs of large 'doors There will be 926 boys and 923 vious time in the Fall Rivei'issued the heating contract. and each side will have a pair girls. DiOcese, Rev. Patrick J. O'Neill,Site work will be done by thfJ Vincentians Win There are 59 e I erne n tar y,of doors for the convenience of Diocesan Superintendent 0 fMontaup Sand Gravel and Con­ all churchgoers. ' schools in the Diocese of Fall Schools, noted.tkuction Co, of Somerset. ' River. During the past year, the

A large hall and kitchen will O%anam Awards Ground was broken yesterday total' enrollment amounted 1;1» Twelve high schools are ia

be constructed in the basementMOrning in the first step towards 19,168. operation in the area. Bishopof the new building for the social In Attleboro Area

the construction of this modified 'The number of elementary Feehan High School, Attleboro,side or'parish life.~lonial 1:'uilding that will serve Certificates have ,been pre­ schools in the Diocese will in­ will have its first graduat.ioa the Catholics of the Somerset William M. O'Rourke of War­ sented to Attleboro Particular llI'ease this Fall to 61 at the open- exercises on Tuesday. eommunity. ren, the architect, 11as stated that Council members of the Society

'['he str;:l'~ture that will accom­ the entrance will be 200 feet of St. Vincent de Paul at the Modate more than 800 worship­ from Luther Ave., and the site completion of an Ozanam School pers will be built of red blend will be between the rectory ~nd of Charity which began in De­~'ick with lime stone trim. Ail the present Church. cember and were held monthly Catholic Women Face

thereafter. ' Special commendation was

given to St. T~eresa's Confer­ Leadership Vacuum ence, South Attleboro, whichCouncil Agenda Ready, had the largest representation at PITTSBURGH (NC) - Bishop John J. Wright said the school. Other parishes with Catholic women are confronted with a "vacuum of lead­Vince ' .. - • '~civing certifi ­

ership" at every level. "It is extremely important to becates were St. John's and St.Fathers Study Texts Joseph's, Attleboro; St. Mary's, aware at every turn of the extent and nature of the vacuum All the business to come up during the fourth and final Mansfield; Sacred Heart and st. into which women leaders ' dress at the National Council ofMary's, North Attleboro; St.

leSSion of the Vatican Council II has now been reviewed are called to move,Hthe Catholic Women's Institute forMary's, Norton; S~'. Mary's andand arranged in an orderly form and the texts of the schema Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, See­ bishop of Pittsburgh said Leaders, held at Mount MercT ... be discussed have been sent to the Bishops of the world. konk. here ill the keynote ad- College.

The institute, entitled "Ecu..The last five texts were • menical Encounters," was the

eent to the Council Fathers n:ocese n:st:nct"'on fourth in a series of seven de­8ft Saturday, June 12, 'to- II E~oysUnique li II II signed by the NCCW to traill rether with a letter from Catholic women for positions of Archbishop Pericle Felici, ,Sec­ leadership in their communities. ret-ary General of the Council, The "vacuum of leadership" stating that the document on could be due to a world crisis in. Religious Liberty will be the The Diocese of Fall, River today holds the unique distinction of having both the pres~ culture, to a political situation, first item on the agenda. ident of the New England area of the Catholic Youth OrganIzation and the president of or to an illusion of democracy

Two Fall Riverites to Head N.E. Youth Groups

'['he other subjects to be dis­ that all must have an equal sayt"he Catholic Yourig Adult Organization. It is the first time in regional history that one in leadership, the bishop said.eussed beginning September H diocese has supplied the presidents. of both organizations. Brian Corey of St. Joseph's par­ "Where we are all leaders,

ish in Fall River is the new 'h~""k"W/' there is no leadership. In an ef. are: The Church in the Modern :World, The Missionary Activity

fort to make out everybody to beof the Church, Priestly Life and head of the CYO and Henr~' a leader, we have created a sed..Ministry, The Apostolate of the Gillett of the Immaculate ous crisis," he declared.Laity, Divine Revelation, Pas­ Conception parish, also in Recalling the words of Popetoral Office of the Bishops in the Fall River, is the newly elected Pius XI in Quadragesimo AnnoChurch, Suitable Renovation of president of the CYAO group. -"There is no charity by thoseReligions Life (formerly, "On Both were chosen at the regional who are not concerned with jus­Religious"), Priestly Institutions sessions last week in Bridgeport, tice"-the bishop said it is im­(formerly, "On Seminaries"} Conn. portant that women rid them4

Christian Education, and The selves of the idea that they areChurch's Attitude toward Non­ Corey has served as president exclusively the architects ofChristian Religions. of his own parish CYO and also charity, while justice is in the

·Discussed First the Fall River area and diocesan hands of men.CYO. Gillet, who has held the'rhe documents on Religious "The virtue of charity," 'the same positions in the' YoungIsiberty (54 pages), Missionary bishop said, "can never be dis­Adult group, has also been pr.es­Activity (40 pp.) Priests (64 pp.), associated from the virtue of jus­ident of the New England Coun­Church in Modern World (126 tice. You must be not only Ladycil of Catholic Youth. .pp.) have been so revised at the Bountiful but also Lady Justice."

d.emand of the Fathers of past Concrete Level sessions that they. will have to

Also attending the Connecti ­Bishop Wright said that on the

be discussed and debated on the cut conclaves were Rev. Walter

concrete level, calling' problema floor of the Council, then. voted

A. Sullivan, diocesan youth di­of world poverty "acute" is •.rector; Miss Mary Cronin, a dio­ -NEW' PRESIDENTS:, Henry Gillet (left) N~w: Eng~en and amerlded before ,a final cesan CYO, director and Abel make only Ii colorleSs' statement.

"U~tin,t; and Promulgatioll. Ian!! are,. CYAO president,d. and Brian CoreYt ,CYO. ~resi­ "But if it is stated iif'temw .t,:l.larceline; newly appointed CYO ~ll1.m.. t. Paae·Eichte... ' pr0l:raUl director. . .- 41eBtj alaef'Or New En,hmd. Botlt aA fl"Olll FaA Kiv~ . "T~ *t~1!ate~OIq,·::, ;'.•

2 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. June 17, 1965

Proper of the Mass For Second Sunday After Pentecost

INTROIT; Ps. 17, 19-20 The Lord came to my sup­port. He set me free in the open, and rescued me, because he loves me. Ps. Ibid. 2-3 I love you, 0 Lord, my strength, o Lord, my rock, my fortress, my delivered. V. Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Spirit. The Lord came to my support. He set me free in the open, and rescued me, because he loves me.

GRADUAL Ps. 119, 1-2 In my distress, I called to the Lord, and he answered me. V. 0 Lord, deliver me from lying lip, from treacherous tongue. .

Alleluia, alleluia. V. Ps. 7,2 . 0 Lord my God; in you I take refuge; save me from all my pursuers and rescue me. Alleluia.

OFFERTORY Ps. 6,5 Return, 0 ·Lord, save my life; rescue me becaus,e of your kindness.

COMMUNION Ps. 12; 6 I will sing of the Lord, "He has been good to me"; and I will sing to the name of the Lord Most High.

Priest Deplores Failure In Training ,,·,-aymen

, DALLAS (NC)-The "tragic lack" of p~ograms. and facilities for training laymen for leadership in the Church was deplored here by a theologian. "Hi~t?ry has c~u~ht .us unprepared; we are not ready for the VISIon of ChrIstIamty tilat has. come with :Vatican frQffi U a g~n~ne, mature and in. II," declared Father Bernard telligent sanctity." J . Cooke, S.J., chairman of "A vague involvement in the the theology department at religious or some sort of rigid Marquette University in Mil. fear-~e~fUlfi~entof reUgious waukee. prescriptions WIll have no effect.

uYet the need to make impor. on people, for such things" are tant adjustments is an immedi. fundamentally unattractive, he ate one," Father Cooke added. declared. "Unless really thorough and per. Fat,her Coo~e said that to ti ent training is given lay functIon effectIvely laymen need. C~tholic leadership. the talk ins~ntction in the. messa?e. of about the new function of the Scnpt~re, .theologIcal trall~~ng, laymen in the Church will for formatIo~ In prayer,. and the the most part remain just that: opportumty for meamngful par· . talk " ticipation in Eucharistic lit·

, . World urgy." uThe layman is not. simply to The priest said general igno.

be," ne said. "He is to be seen; rance and uncertainty about the he is to be heard. His is the func· specifics of the layman's place tion of explaining, in concrete in the Church means that "the and pertinent fashion, the im. layman must himself come to plications of hie faith and the discover the role proper to him reality of the Christ mystery in in the Church's work." the contemporary world." Principles

To do this, he said, it is essen· The effective training of a lay. tial that laymen not merely man, he said, ucannot be a proc. know the creed but be able to ess of explaining to him in ad. "see and explain its relevance vance what tasks' be is to per. to contemporary thought." form. Rather it must be a matter

Further, he said, effective wit- of clarifying for him those basic nessing to Christ must proceed principles from which be can

discover what he is to be and what he is to do."K of C Convention

BALTIMORE (NC) - The Knights of Columbus annual su· Mil!!:!; Ordo preme convention will be held here starting Saturday, Aug. 14. FRIDAY-St. Ephraem, Deacon, More than 2,000 persons are ex· Confessor and Doctor' of the pected to attend. Lawrence Car· Church. III Class. White. dinal Shehan of Baltimore will Mass Proper; Gloria; 2nd CoIl. be the featured speaker at a SS. Mark and Marcellianus, banquet Tuesday, Aug. 17. Martyrs; no Creed; Common

.Preface. SATuRDAY - St. Juliana Fa!·

conieri, Virgin. III Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; 2nd CoIl. SS. Gervase and Pro·

FORTY HOURS tase, Martyrs; No Creed; Com· mon Preface.

June 2G-C 0 r p u • Christi,

DEVOTION SUNDAY-II Sunday After Pen·

Sandwich. tecost. II Class. White. Mass St. Mary, Norton. Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface

June 27-St. Mary, New Bed· of Trinity. ford. MONDAY - St. Aloysius Gon.

St. Francis Xavier, Hy­ zaga, Confessor. III Class. am,is. White. Mass Proper; Gloria;

Sacred Heart, North At­ no Creed; Common Preface. tleboro. TUESDAY- St. Paulinus, Bish·

July 4--St. Joan of Arc, Or.' op and Confessor. III Class. leans. White. Mass Proper; Gloria;

Our Lady of the Assump­ no Creed; Common Preface. tion, Osterville. WEDNESDAY-Vigil of St. John

The Baptist. II Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria or

1111 AIeHOI Creed; Common Preface. Second Class Postage Paid at Fall IlIYer THURSDAY - Nativity of st.

Mass. Published every Thursday at 410 Highlan'd Avenue, Fall RIve, Mass. by til. John the Baptist. I Class. catholic Press 01 tile Diocese of Fall River. White. Mass Proper; Gloria;Subscript.. ,rlet III 11II1. poatpa., ..... Hr V.... Creed; Common Preface.

SPELLING CHAMPS: Michael Kerpan, Jr., 12, from Tulsa, and Judy Marie Guarr, 12, from Topeka, Kan., joy;. fully end the 38th National Spelling Bee as friends after battling through some hard-to-spell words in Washington, D.C. finals. Michael won first place by spelling "eczema" correctly. NC Photo.

Integrate Staffs Cincinnati Catholic School Head Is Seeking liTo Overcome Stereotypes and Prejudices"

CINCINNATI (NC) - The Archdiocesan School Office has called on all school administra. tors to develop racially inte. grated teaching staffs to "over­come stereotypes and preju. dices."

Officials emphasized that the program is "usable in all schools -;-not just thOSE: in changing n~lghborhoods. The integrated faculty in every school is vi,tally important."

"Ideally, the faculty should be integrated on a full-time, perma­nent basis, but a part-time ar­rangement can be made. A young college student could be brought in for tutoring or super­vising recreation and study at hours that fit into his schedule," the bulletin said.

Necrology JUNE 25

Rev. Raymond J. Hamel, 1960, Chaplain, St. Joseph Orohanage, Fall River.

Rt. Rev. Louis A. Marchand, 1941, Pastor, St. Anthony, New Bedford.

JUNE 26 Rev. Charles P. Gaboury, 1931,

Pastor, St. Anne, New Bedford.

JUNE 27 Rev. John Corry, 1863, Foun­

der, St. Mary, Taunton; Founder, St. Mary, Fall River.

Rev. Dario Raposo, Pastor, Our Lady of Lourdes, Taunton.

JUNE 28 Rev. Thon1QS C. Gunning, 194'r,

Assistant, St. Lawrence, New Bedford.

JUNE 30_ Rev. Alphonse M. Reniere,

O.P., 1961, DomiDiC:8Il PriorJ:, Fall River.

Also suggested is the use of history textbooks which treat the contributions of Negroes and inclusion in libraries of books and articles on· problems of. minority groups.

Teachers were urged to use statues, pictures, and stories of non-white saints, to sponsor talka on civil rights for faculty, par. ents, student, and alumni groups, to take part in home visit ex~ change programs, to establish "junior interracial councils," and to organize programs of enrich­ment for disadvantaged pupils.

The bulletin also called for efforts by ·students, faculty, par. ents and alumni for equal em. ployment opportunity, treedom of residence and equal treatment in places of public accommoda. tion for all persons.

Every curriculum, the bulletin stated, should include the teach· ing of racial justice and love 88 a regular pari of the program•

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"One of these bright days,. he said, "you will realize that you already possess a worki~g knowledge· of the fundamental aspects of the biological mecha­nisms of disease and you wiD force yourselves to examine more closely the circumstance. under which disease and illness occur in a human being w~

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Says Aged Health Problems Need New Approach

ST. LOUIS (NC)-A s0­ciologist has told the Catho­lic Hospital Association COD­

vention here that the health professions must give more at-. tention to the behavioral apt social sciences to understand the illnesses of the nation's growinl aged population.

Father Lucius P. Cervantes, S.J., director of the Family Re­search Center at St. Louis Uni­versity, cautioned against think­ing that the problems of 014 people are "primarily biological ranier than situational and so.:. cial." , . The "speCial health problem-'

of 'the aged, Father Cervant6 declared, is '''survival in a ~. ciety that finds their minds and bOdies superfluous."

Possess Knowledge Noting that there are pree­

entiy ·18 million Americans 65 or older and that estimates sa~ three-fourths of all medical work in the U.S. will soon be concerned with their care, M' urged delegates to the hospital' association meeting to unqer:. stand the true nature of their problems. ' . '

'11:u~ Jesuit sUggested that the· health professions in the U;S:' a·re 'gUilty of. a "ctilt\Iral .ia~ in continuing to conc·entrate· ~ tradftional 'killer .diseases. arid

Pope' Urges 'World Accept Doc.trine· of Eucharist

PISA (NC)-Speaking to a world dazzled by the ex­ploits of science, Pope Paul VI challenged it to accept on faith the doctrine of the Eucharist, surpassing the capabil­Ities of the scientific mind. His platform was Italy's Na­tional Eucharistic Congress, the phrasing of doctrine withwhose theme-God with Us new scientific interpretations of -he transformed into an el­ substances such as Dread and equent discourse on the mys­ wine. tery of Christ's presence in the Blessed Sacrament.

His stage was this ancient city Cardinal Leger fIf Pisa, renowned for its schol­ars and scientists, among them Warns Againstthe celebrated Gallileo, to whom the Pope paid special tribute. Slanted News

With deliberate gravity, Pope Paul bore witness to the doctrine­ TORONTO (NC) - Paul of Christ's real presence in the Emile Cardinal Leger of Eucharist with "the complete Montreal has warned against assurance which our apostolic slanted reports which maketeaching office authorizes us to it seem that all the right is onprofess-in fact, obliges us." one side.He d~d this, he said, "to

Speaking at a convocation ofstrengthen the practice of this the University of Toronto, whereauthentic devotion, nourished by he received an honorary doctor­the Gospel and theological doc­ate of laws, the Cardinal cau­trine * * * and to dissipate a few tioned that wars can start be­tmcertainties which have arisen cause men see other men asill recent times from the attempt blank, stereotype enemy figures... give an elusive interpretation

to the traditional and authorita­ and forget they are human be­ings.tf<ve doctrine of the Church con­

eerning a matter of such impor­ Common Sense tance."

-A falsely informed public.The Pope's almost ominous with a distorted idea of politicalJlhrasing suggested his preoccu­reality, and an over-siinplified;pation with the danger of here5Y cliche-ridden view of otherin the Eucharistic theology. races and countries can not beThough he did not specify, some expected to react in any otherobservers felt it was a reference way than with irrational andflo recent efforts-many by com­v i ole n t responses," Cardinalpetent theologians--to conform Leger emphasized.

"It is a sad and dangerous fact. Beverly Man Heads that anyone who talks about

Sodality Federation peace today is in danger of being labeled an extremist, a fellow­WASHINGTON {NC)-Charles traveler or a dreamy-eyed lib­I. Kelly, 34, a Catholic action eral with no knowledge of theleader from Beverly, Mass., has realities of life," the Canadianbeen named executive secretary Prince of the Church asserted.of the National Federation of

Sodalities. "Those who work for peace Kelly succeeds Louis K. Hogan are usually thought to be a bit

of Merrick, Minn. Hogan, for­ soft in the head, whereas, in fact, merly affiliated with the Papal they are often speaking in terms Volunteers for Latin America, of plain common sense, and of said he expects to return to Latin the basic human realities which America. tend to get lost in the complex­

Kelly, a native of Boston, is ities of competing ideologies and an alumnus of Boston College. half-understood technicalities. He has served in the U. S. Navy, The Other View and worked for several years in

"We must learn that the hu­industry and public relations. In man family is complete only1963 he was named director of when it includes all races andChristian Action, Inc., an inde­when the contribution whichpendent lay action group con­each of these has to make is~rned with ecumenism and race fully and gladly accepted byrelations in the Boston archdio­everyone.cese. He is married and the

father of eight children. "If we really think that all human values are already incar­nated in us, and in our way ofBoston Police Guard life, then we are only one step

Rescue Inc. Priest away from the assumption that BOSTON (NC)-The prie&t . those who are different from us

are all wrong, and probably per­who organized Rescue, Inc., verse and wicked," said Cardinalwhich has saved lives of hun­Leger.dreds of would-be suicides, is

being given a 24-hour police guard because of threats upon Sees Gemini Success bis life.

Father Kenneth Murphy said Lesson in Character the threats were made by tele­ LOS ANGELES (NC) -The phone. A call also was made to success of Gemini 4 has a lesson the State Police headquarters, to teach about the developmentthreatening the priest. of character according to James

Father Murphy said he could Francis Cardinal McIntyre of give no reas<>n for the threats. Los Angeles. Police stressed that many of the Cardinal McIntyre, addressing persons he has aided are ,men­ graduates of Loyola University, tally disturbed. Plainclothesmen noted that the success of the were assigned to guard Father Gemini flight was only possible Murphy constantly wherever he through conformity to the phys­goes. ical :aws of the universe estab­

lished by God. Alumni Plans In the same way, the West

Alumni of St. Anthony High Coast Prince of the Church said, School, New Bedford, will hold development of character comes a Summer Frolic dance from 8 . God and the appUcation of His to 12 Saturday night, July 21 moral law, as this is acquired in at Polish American Veterans' Catholic education. Hall, New Bedford. Proceeds The Cardinal emphasized that win benefit the unit's scholar­ this process is not a hindrance ship fund. Members will also to freedom but rather opens up participate in an alumni reunion greater possibilities of action on at the high school in October the part of free men.

rrn: A'N'..nV~- .:3 Thurs., June 17, 1965

Boland Strikes World Unity

SAN FRANCISCO (NC) - A former president of the United Nations General Assembly urged University' of San Francisco graduates to foster wider under-' standing of the "essential unity and interdependence of the whole human family."

"The day has gone when nar­row calculations of national self­interest could inspire sound pol­icies," declared veteran Irish diplomat Frederick H. Boland.

"To think that any country today, no matter how wealthy or powerful, can manage to de­

,tach itself completely from thePEACE EFFORTS PRAISED: Msgr. Alfred A. Schnei­fortunes of the world commu­

der of Green Bay, Wis., right and Father James Clark of nities of which it forms a part .Fait River have been praised for their relief work in the seems to me a delusion * * * In. .strife-torn Dominican Republic. The apostolic nuncio, Arch­ the circumstances of the nuclear

age, the term 'national security'bishop Emanuele Clarizio, lauded the two priests who have _has to a large extent lost itsassisted him in his work. Msgr. Schneider headsCatholie meaning and * * '" the only se­

R·elief Services-NCWC activities throughout Latin Ameri­ curity which really matters to ca; Father Clark has helped him dis-tribute thousands of any of us today is world secur­

. ity," he said.' .tons of food during the Dominican crisis. NC Photo. Boland, who headed the Gen­

.eral Assembly in 1960 and 1961, ,served in the Irish. foreign ser­vice for 36 year:s and was Ire­

Dominican Nunc~o Says Infiltration Barrier to Immediate Solution land's first permanent UN rep­

resentative. Now chancellor of VATICAN CITY (NC) - The Trinity College.in Dublin, he re­in Santo Domingo' under fire.apostolic nuncio to the retiellion­ ceivedan honorary. doctorate of

piagued ''They remained there to helpDominican Republic -letters at the University of Sanpeople in danger. They had beensaid that persons "either coming Francisco's commencement.offered eV,ery opportunity tofroin abroad or taking orders leave, but they preferred to stayfrom abroad have been trying to bring spiritual comfort, food 'Consecrate Ordinaryto transform an internal dispute and medicine. When calm re­into an international conflict of Of Kansas Dioceseturns, the whole world will real­ideologies." , ize what is owed to them." GREENSBURG (NC)-Msgr.

Archbishop Emanuele Clarizio He also expressed thanks to Cyril J. Vogel has been conse­told the N.C.W.C. News Service: crated Bishop of Salina, Kan.,Catholic Rei i e f Services-Na­"I have a strong impression that here in the Cathedral of thetional Catholic Welfare Confer­the problem could be solved al­ enCe, U. S. Catholic relief organ­ Blessed Sacrament. most immediately were it not fOl' ization, and to its emissary, Bishop Vogel, 60, has beeninfiltration." The nuncio would Father James A. Clark, .assistant vicar general of the Greensburgnot specify which side or sides to the direCtor of the NCWC Diocese since 1960. He adminis­had been infiltrated, but he did Latin America Bureau, whom it tered the affairs of the Pennsyl­indicate that the infiltration was sent at his request. vania See between the death of leftist. He came to Rome to brief Father Clark was formerly an the late Bishop Hugh L. Lamb Pope Paul VI on his pea,ce­ assistant at St. Mary's Parish ill and the consecration of Bishopmaking efforts. New Bedford. William G. Connare in 1960.

Father Clark Archbishop Clarizio paid trib­

ute to the priests who remained

Denies Knowledge Of Rumored Break

VATICAN CITY (NC) -The Vatican press office has denied knowledge of a rumored break in diplomatic relations between the Holy See and the Polish government-in-exile.

The rumor claims that the dip­lomatic missIon of the govern­ment-in-exile to the Holy See will soon be closed as the first step toward new Vatican con­tracts with the communist gov­ernment of Poland in Warsaw.

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4, THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. June 11, ~965

Parents' Example Strong Influence on Teenagers

By Joseph T. McGloin, S.J. 8(\me years ago, when I was working almost exclusivf:ly

with teenagers, I used often to think, instinctively and therefore unthinkingly, that many of the kids would have been a lot better off as orphans. ThiR somewhat biased idea came about through a whole

in many churches, cannot e,'enseries of factors: the fact have the figure of Christ on it.that, invariably, the parents There is a type of materialism

whose children were most in which makes a sham of the rela­need of discipline were the very t::mship between parents 2!ld ones to gripe when you attempt­ children. (And when a school­ed to apply a Catholic or not-preaches a sph' ­minimum itual life but exemplifies only a c£ same; the :-r.aterial one, the harm is just as complete disin­ g,'eat as at home, sometirres terest of some ;,:;~·eater.)

parents in their Parents who push their cI~::­

children, as ev­ C:~'en or at least allow them ide ~rlence by the 1:. too early dating situation c:'e liact that, after -.lsually motivated by a mater:al the report cards !iDa!, "social success" at least on c;:::ne out and a par with that 'of the girl next we te a c hers cioar. were put up as :::t is, in fact, this sort of am­pzrental targets t'::ide which is at the root of for one gruesome evening, the m 0 s t moral-sexual problems only parents we customarily saw tcday - the early marriages were those whose youngsters which so often occur through the were doing just dandy; the tend­ necessity of fighting adult prob­ency of parents to compare their lems with immature weapons. less capable (or their less achiev­ Someting io 'Imitate ing but more capable) children Take the parent who encour­with the model children in the ages or forces his son or daugh­!amily, much to the slower one's ter to go to a certain school, not mseouragement and frustration. because it will give him or her

Sees Other Side a good intellectual and spiritual The "reasons" could go on in­ background, but because the

definitely. But there's no use. "prestige" or the "social contacts Leoking back on the situation, there are better." it is not surprising to me that Then there is the father who such was my attitude. There is a wants his son to go into one of tendency to identify with those the more lucrative and dignified one works with, and to do battle professions, not because Junior with them against all "enemies," has the ability or because this :real or imagined. And so you jis what Junior wants, but be­tend to see only one side of a cause it is a "prestige" position. question. Or consider the mother or father

But then, with a new assign­ or both who will not hear of a ment, I found myself for the first religious vocation for a son or time dealing as much with par­ daughter because "they don't ents as with their children. And want to lose them," and besides so I began to see the other side tbere isn't much social prestige of whatever problems there in the religious life. were. It was, in fact, at this time It's possible, of course, for 8 that I got the idea for and grad­ boy or girl to rise above the ma­ually did the latest book, What t~rialistic "ideals" of the parents, To Do Until The Psychiatrist but it's tough to do so, and it's a Comes: A Handbook For The lot easier to have something to Parents of Teen-agers. imitate rather than something

It's not that the reasons given tc surpass in those one idolizes. above for not universally admir­ Rise to Challenge ing all parents are invalid, not So, parents, you can show at all, but they are simply not them a lot more effectively than as widely applicable as I had just telling them. And you teens (IDee thought. will just have to go according to

Inflict Harm circumstances-either following A good parent is, of course, a the good example of your par­

miracle. It's doubtful if anyone ents, or rising above their other would de.ny that. Unfortunately, example. there are those parents who de­ You teenagers are great ones pend so heavily on the miracle at rising to a challenge, but that they disregard common sometimes you miss seeing that sense. And so, while sincerely challenge. You can, in fact, if admiring the dedicated, miracle­ you look closely enough, find a worker type of parent, one can challenge even in a stack of still be appalled at the incredible dirty dishes, or in a hopeless harm some others can inflict on heap of homework. their children. Certainly, you can find it in

But I've no intention of daily Mass and Communion, and launching anyinto tirade on ill all the other things related to parents, parentsbecause most Iiving your Catholic faith instead are certainly trying to do their of just trying to stave off spir­best with their kids, and, though itaal 1eath by coming alive they seldom realize it, generally periodically. . doing a good job.

Scores Materialism But there is a disease called Catholic Group Does

materialism which is all too common among many people in Bulk of Relief our day - ~specially perhaps NEW YORK (NC)-The over­among Americans, with our stas relief agency of U. S. Cath­"philosophy" of success, and olics has been doing "the biggest wealth, and comfort and pleas­ business in the ~ountry" in re­ure as the Qnlygoals worthwhile. CE'nt weeks in the beleaguered

This attitude comes into every Dominican Republic - fighting phase of American life, even Ue food shortage. into religion, where the Crucifix, A report to '9ishop Edward E.

Swanstrom, executive director at Catholic Relief Services - Na­No Comment tional Catholic Welfare Confer­

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Vati­ ence here, said thr U. S. organ­('an officials had declined com· ization is "the major agency, ment on published reports that handling .nore than 75 per cent Pope Paul VI would visit Poland 0:: the total emergency food uext Spring. program."

REV. PAUL R. l\100RE

Hospital Image Must Improve

ST. LOUIS (NC) - The new president of the Catholic Hospi­tal Association said Catholic hospitals constantly must strive to improve their image with the community and the individual.

'"Too often hospitals have suffered because they have not been fully aware that their pub­lic image is somewhat less than it should be," Father Paul R Moore of New Orleans told the annual convention of the hospi­tal association.

If Catholic hospitals will keep the public "correctly appraised" of their operations, the under­standing and support given in return by the public will be "a strong cornerstone when you need backing," Father Moore told the 7,000 delegates.

"You cannot give adequate service unless those you serve know you, know your needs, know your sincerity and dedica­tion to achieve your ends for their greater benefit," Father Moore said.

He calculated that "a good public relations setup" is a ';must" for a Catholic hospital.

Father Moore advocated estab­lishment of social service de­partments in Catholic hospitals., He said: "We must not only physically cure ailments through medication, but also assist in solving problems that arise on a family basis, or in relationship to others as a result of disease."

Personal Holiness Ecumenism Need

PONTIAC (NC)-A plea for "personal holiness" which is "the soul of the ecumenical move­ment" was made by Father Er­win A. Jurashek of San Antonio, Tex., at the annual convention here of the Convert Makers of America.

The spiritual director of CMOA, which has trained more than 5,000 persons in convert work techniques during the last 21 years, declared: "It is easy to change things, but it is difficult to change people. The Catholic Church is undergoing exterior changes that attract much atten­tion. So much stress may be placed on the exterior changes that we might forget the real purpose of the Second Vatican Council w hie h is interior change."

Father Jurashek scored the "liturgical materialist" and :Jrged Catholics to "wear the white garment of baptism saven days a week - not just for an hour on Sunday and then hung in a closet to dry-rot." He de­clared "interior renewal is the challenge" and it is up to Cath­olics to improve themselves, their families and their neigh­borhoods.

Vocations Lack VATICAN CITY (NC) -'The

Church today finds itself in the 'painful position of not be:ng

able to answer the world's C21l

for help because of a lack o! vocations, Pope Paul VI said a: a weekly general audience.

"While on one hand," said Pope Paul, "the present need. for -l;hose who will consecrate them­selves to the love and worship of God and the :;:ervice of their brethren increases, on the ot~er

:,and the number of voluntee::-s £or the cross and the glory of

Train Workers . BANGALORE (NC) - T. he

Jesuit-sponsored Indian Sccial Institute has announced a p:--o­~ram to train full time sadal workers to man the Cht;],"~!:'s

;lew welfare programs.

Distresses Pope·~ Goa is decreasing in many re­!tens of the world, even in those which were once the :'!lost :Icurishing and fertile in gener­'::11S and pure souls dedicated te :~e Gospel.

"The Church thus finds itself in a painful and at times trou­'ding position," he continued. "It has before it a world open to ita mission, a world which seems in­se::lsitive and d!ssident, but in fzct awaits and implores 'Help us!' But the Church cannot.

"The Church cannot because 5t lacks the men and women who tave accepted the call to give 1::emselves to Christ and to the sa1vation' of the world. Jesus :{;mself, you recall, £;xperienced ~!'!is sorrow, which was then to :::>ecome perennia' in the hee.:-t.c; d His apostles: 'The harvest ~n­deed. is great, but the labccers a:!"e few' [Matt. 9, 31]."

ANEW HOUSE FOR BeD?

"HE HULl' IIATHER'. MI"'OM AID '0 THE ORIINTAL CMURC"

f - - An eerthqueke In the Greek Islands 12 years ego de_troyed the only church open to our scattered, needy Catholics. Now the Capuchin Fathers have dug the foundation and raised the

GREEK walls for a lovely church In Argostolion. To finish ISLAND the work (put on a roof, paint the interior, add RUtHS an altar, tabernacle, statues, etc.) these self­

sacrificing priests need $2,250. They will erect a plaque at the entrance, asking everyone's prayers, If you wish til complete the church in memory of a loved one. Simply mark your gift "Argostolion." In en erea where God Is needed,# yOU'll have given God a home.

o HAPPINESS 0 BRIGHTEN BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVER-

HINTS SARlES (your own 8S well, of course) by enroll· Ing your frfends end relatives (and their families) In this Association. They'll benefit In the Masses and sacrifices of our priests and Sisters, and you'll be hefplng bring souls to Christ. Mem. bership dues are only $1·a·year for an Individual ($20 for life), $S-a·year for a Family ($100 for life).••• Ask us to send the person you enroll a gift card with the certificate. o FEED A REFUGEE FAMILY FOR A MONTH. It costs only $10. We'll send you en Olive Wood Rosary from the Holy Land. o THE DESERT IS COLD AT NIGHT. Buy blankets ($2 each) for the penniless Bedouins in the Holy Land~

o LET THE HOLY FATHER DECIDE. He'/I use your stringless gift (in any amount) where It's needed most. o GIVE A CHILD A CHANCE. For the 25,000 people in her care In Syria, Doctor Fanny Tor­nag9 needs medicines, soap, food. Will you give $20, $10, $51 ~~

After years of difficult study In European un" TO versities, Grall member Rachel fitzsimmons,

1'tACH 23, Is ready to go to the Holy Lend to teach . CHRIST native Sisters how to teach the catechism more

effectively. Air transportation (London to Beirut) costs $210. Will you help give Rachel "a lift'" ... ­

MAKlNQ The good you can do by remembering the mls· ANEW sions goes to your credit eternally. Our legal WIW title: CATHOLIC NEAR EAsT WELFARE AsSOCIATION.

-----------------~ Dear ENCLOSED J'1.£ASI ,tNEl $ _

Monsfgnor Ryan: FOR _

Please NAME _

return couponwith your STREET' _

offering C.ITY STATE ZIP CODE_

CATHOLIC NEAR IIA6T WELFARE ASSOCIATiON

NEAR EAST IVIISSIDNS FRANCIS CARDfNAL SPELLMAN, President MSGR. JOSEPH T. RYAN, National Secretary

Write: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE Assoc. 330 Madison Avenue· New York, N.Y. 10017 Telephone: 212/YUkon 6·5840

5

NEW YORK (NC)-The National Legion of Decency win continue its "policy Gf resisting every effort to em­ploy nu'dity in film production."

The policy and reasons sup­porting it were outlined in '1

statement issued here by the Episcopal Committee for MotiolF. Pictures, Radio and Television.

The statement was signed :>y Ar<:hbishop John J. Krol of Phil ­adelphia, committee chairman; Bishop Walter W. Curtis 3£ Bridgeport, CQIln., Bishop ~ras

T. Lane of Rockford, Ill., Auxil ­iary Bishop John A. Donovan of Detroit, and Auxiliary Bisho!l Timothy Manning of Los An­geles. committee members.

The statement a<:knowledged f!hat while "some may regard this policy as rigid and perhaps arbitrary," the committee feels it is acting "in the best interest of the national community and! of the motion picture industry itself."

~Iarked Effort On May 13 the legion annOLmc­

ed it had classified "The Pawn­broker" movie in its condemnerll (Class C) category "for the sole reason that nudity has been "'.serll In its treatment."

At that time the legion stated: "'The good of the motion picture fndustry as well as of the na­tional community requires tha~

a marked effort on the part o~

some producers to introduc~

nudity into film treatment be discouraged, for such treatmer:t. is ooen to the gravest of abuses."

The statement by the bishops· committee says in part:'

"For several years there has been definite evidence of an at ­tempt, till now unsuccessful, GIl the. part of some producers to Introduce nudity into major American films.

"In itself nudity is not ~mmoral

and has long been recognized as • legitimate subject in painting and sculpture. However, in fJbe yery different medium of the motion picture it is never an artistic necessity. The long his­tory of film production proves that dramatic and artistic effect has been achieved without :re­course to nudity in motion ?ic­ture treatment."

Plan Summer Camp For Lay_ Apostolate

DAYTON (NC)-A Summc:r eamp with a new twist-helping youngsters prepare themselves for duties as Catholic laymen­will be conducted here in Ohio for some 400 high school boys from a four-state area.

Two priests and 11 Brothers &f the Society of Mary. (Marian­iBts) will conduct the camp at the Universtiy of Dayton. Theme of each of four training sessions in July will be "Christian Com­mitment in the Community." Each session will be limited to 100 boys.

The Summer camp is essen­tlally a training session to make boys aware of various apostolic methods," said Brother Donald 1.008, ,S.M., of Chaminade High School here, the camp director.

Request Guatemala End ISocial Justicell

GUATEMALA CITY (NC) ­'l'he Guatemala Constituent As­sembly has been asked by a com­mittee of planters, bankers and businessmen to delete the words "social justice" from the coun­try's proposed constitution.

The committee argued that the phrase is an "ambiguous conce,9t whicl\ can lead to misinteq)rc­tation and trouble at a later

Decency Legion Most of Us Pay to Get Tartar off Teeth, THE ANCHOR-Thurs., June 17, 1965

Protests Nudity Bill Muldoon Is Paid for Piling· It On Prelate FavorsIn Movies

By Patricia Francis

Most people are glad to pay a dentist to scrape tartar off their teeth, but William B. Muldoon Jr. has learned he can make money piling it on. That's how confusing life is these days. Bill Muldoon. 15, son of Dr. and Mrs. Muldoon of 87 Ca~pbell. St~eet, ~ew Bedford, is a sophomore at Stang High School. He is also a money-makmg SCIentIst. BIll ­a 5 feet 7 inch, 160-pound member of the Stang foot­ball team - entered the Greater New Bedford Sci­ence Fair in the early Spring. His project: "How Is Your Saliva?"

As he explains it, his experi­ment revolved around finding out how teeth react to varying kinds of saliva. He added sugar and other ingredients to saliva to test effects.

Then he dipped teeth - not his own-into the various con­coctions. Sugar, he discovered, is the biggest. offender of all in building up layers of tartar on tooth enamel.

His exhibit won a $50 savings bond froIl). the Southeastern Dis­trict of the Massachusetts Dental Society.

::Bill considered it adequate Jrecumpense for the time and ef­for. he had put into his experi­mer:t.

But more good news was to come.

One of his teachers at Stang heard about the Ford Future Scientists of America ·contest.

"She handed me a form," Bin says, "and I filled it out and sent it in. That was easy."

Dental Award Last week, a letter arrived.

telling Bill he had won a special award from the American Den­tal Association in the contest. Enclosed was a check for $100.

The young Stang student now is wearing a gleam in his eyes that seems to indicate he'd like to hear about any other contests in which his project might pick up "some loose change."

A student in the scientific course at the North Dartmouth school, Bill hopes to attend Providence College, then go on to Georgetown Medical School.

His father is a P.C. graduate and a graduate of Georgetown Dental School. His mother, the former Kathleen Leonard of Bethesda, Md., also is a George­town alumna.

His entry in this year's Science Fair was not Bill's first scientific endeavor. When he was an 8th grader at Holy Family, he work­ed up an exhibit titled: "Better Than Aladdin's Lamp."

Using a motor and fuse and other gadgets, Bill demonstrated

Seek Latin America Problem Solutions

SAN JUAN (NC)-The Pop­ulation Seminar sponsored by the Alliance for Progress has concluded that birth control does not offer a cure-all for the pop­ulation problems of Latin Amer­ica.

The participants at the Puerto Rico session agreed that much of Latin America's problem is a question of distribution rather than gross numbers. The sem­inar called for basic reforms in the distribution of national in­come to include more just re­muneration for the workers. The necessity of radical tax re­forms and the role of govern­ment in distributing employment opportunities in rural areas to avoid the overcrowding in urban areas were other phases dis­cussed.

Government programs of edu­cation and public health could imorove the basic wealth of countries by increasing the sk:l!s and health of workers. the

.

WILLIAM MULDOON-NEW BEDFORD Winner Ford Future Scientists Award

the basic completion of an elec­tric circuit. He can explain it in detail to anyone who under­stands what he is talking about.

Drums, Too But science and football don't

take up all Bill Muldoon's time. He's been playing the drums for seven years and thinks he's "all right."

At least, he hasn't been ejected from his house yet.

Still not ready for high school are his brothers Patrick, 10, a 5th. grader at Holy Family, Thomas, 2, and his baby sister, Mary,!.

All but Mary and Thomas are obviously proud of their brother ·Bill's ability to attract prize money. The two youngest couldn't care less.

Right-to-Work Law R.eQeal

WASHINGTON (NC) The director of the National Catholic Welfare Confer­ence's Social Action Depart­ment has endorsed the adminis­tration's proposal to repeal the Taft-Hartley Act's "right to work" section.

Msgr. George G. Higgins, tes­tifying before the House Educa­tion and Labor Committee, said so-called right to work laws are politically, socially, economically and ethically unsound.

He said in his testimony, "I am speaking in the name of (the Soci~iI Action) department and not in the name of the adminis­trative Board of the National Catholic Welfare Conference or in the name of the body of American bishops."

Msgr. Higgins said such right to. work laws "do not provicl.e jobs for workers: they merely prevent workers from building strong and stable unions."

Lure for Industry Right to work laws, barring

labor-management agreements making union membership a condition of employment, are authorized by Section 14-b of the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947.

Msgr. Higgins said the pressure for them "does not arise from workers seeking their 'rights.'''

"Proponents of these measures are uniformly employers' organi­zation and related groups," he said. "Often such laws are part of a program by underdeveloped states seeking to attract industry by the lure of a docile and low­paid labor force."

He rejected the augument 01' states' rights raised in support of these laws, saying there are "strong reasons why s tat e s should not regulate labor mat­ters where interstate commerce is involved."

Bill is one of three Muldoons currently attending Stang.

His oldest sister, Jean Ann, 18, will graduate this year. His sis­ter Kathleen, 14, is a freshman.

Fall River K of C South End Council, Fall River

Knights of Columbus, will spon­sor World's Fair trips Saturday, Aug. 7 and Saturday, Sept. 18. Attendance at a Fenway Park twi-night double header is set Wednesday, July 21; and a past grand knights and awards ban­quet will be held Sunday, July 25 at White's restaurant.

HAIL TO "THE KING"

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NEW BEDFORD

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Warmest wishes for a very happy and memorable day, Dad!

Happy Father's Day!

SAVINGSitizens BANK.& DOWNHJWN FAll RIVER

clate." seminar concluded.

...

6 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. June 17, 1965 Doing Uur Hit This is the Year EllIIISiol

This is the time when the voice of the commellce­ment speaker is heard in the land. And what a position 'AVU he is in.

The commencement speaker probably seizes upon the invitation with a great deal of delight. He is being pre­

REV. JAMES A. CLARKsented a platform and an audience of stature again,st

Assistant Director whom he can hurl his views with little or no prospect . Latin Am.erican Bureau, NCWCof being openly refuted or rebuffed. But as the day ap­ THE TWINS .

proaches his delight must turn to panic. If he is a government official, of course, he can ,~~ twins .captured m09t

always use the opportunity to make a little self-serving of the. honors when the1 hay, advertising his department and its aims or, if he be graduated from primar:y uninhibited by the necessity of being humble, his own 8Choot Good athletes,· they

lllso had good marks and weJ'e accomplishments ~n his office. well liked by their classmates.

But any other person has only two courses open Life was good to him. He can give a review of the philosophy of history to· them. Their

father 0 w nedand spring. several well-considered conclusions upon the several storesgraduates before him as their guides for successful living, ("., and they lacked

..~'. or else he can denounce. ,J: little that was The one who would attempt the "philosophy of life" necessary for

convenience orapproach really must have the breadth of knowledge of comfort. Occa­(",,y.' , an Arnold Toynbee or a Christopher Dawson, or else the sion;)lly the y

brashness to measure himself against such giants. Per­ heard their haps the safer approach is to denounce something. If it fat her talk­

ing about a rev­is strong enough and bold enough it might even capture \;;/~~~~~~~ ~J- olution. The yheadlines. sensed that he favored it. HeIn this particular regard the commencement speaker used to remark that finally theCriticizes Policy Statement before the Catholic College graduates is in the best of ~ountry was going to have de­

positions this year. Yes, it is definitely a Catholic denun­ iCent government and social jus­tice would be practiced towardsciation year. He can lay into his fellow Catholics, clerical Of Trade Union Federation :In.and lay, left, right and center, as the Irish sports writer By Msgr. George G. Higgins Gradually the revolutionarieswould say. He can denounce the clerics for keeping un­ (Director, Social Action Dept., N.C.W.C.) came down from the mountains.

derfoot the lay Catholic and the laymen for refusing to The revolution became a reality. The United States has been severly criticized both attake the initiative in assuming their rightful position in But the joy was turned to bit ­hom~ and ab.road for having acted unilaterally in the Santothe Church. And he can accuse both of refusing to become terness for the reality was harsh.

Do~mgo crIses. More specifically, we are charged with Fidel Castro made his govern­involved in the world that they must confront and change. havmg bypassed the Organization of American States ment a Communist one. SlaveryHis words will arouse and, if he is lucky, will even (OAS) and having violated replaced social justice.

infuriate and be answered, and fortunate indeed will be its charter. Strange as it are told, "also points out the in-· The mother of the twins faced the speaker who is denounced in turn by another speaker may seem, however, other effectiven~s~, the flabbiness, and a difficult decision. Should she or-the epitome of success-by a high-ranking cleric. critics of our intervention the complI.clty of ~he majority remain and hope for a change

'. of the Latm AmeTIcan govern­ while risking that her sons be­Yes, this is the year to speak at a Catholic commence­ In Santo Dommgo are saying just ments which have shown once come Communists. Or should the ment. So if the invitations are not already all spoken for. ". the opposite. They are saying, in again (in the Santo Domingo family flee losing all material

:~a~a~~rw~::s, crisis) that they operate behind possessions and friends. The de­: m the backs 0' their people and cision came quickly, if not easily.A Religious Meeting ~:v~.x~ypaSSed ad as devices to protect foreign The .f ami I y boarded a. boat

e . ' we ?re interests and as enemies of na- bound for Spain. Perhaps the most significant religious meeting ever ~tymCallY. ustmg tiQT)al and popular feelings and Spain is a·wonderful c9untry.I as an Ins ru- aspirations."to take place in the country will be carried on the first But it is so different from -life inU. S. f R' . . week of July in Baltimore when Catholic and Luthet"an

ment" I of " . Sel - Ighteous Tone the Carribean· that the wholeco.omalIsm. m The tone of CLASC's destruc­scholars will discuss together the basic beliefs of their family became un b ear a b I Y

~a~m ~me;I:a. tively critical policy statement homesick. Another difficult de­two churches. e. a I n is, from beginning to end, almost cision was made. The familyAlready the various religious bodies in the nation, im­ Am~TIcan Fe?- pathologically self-righteous. Lit ­ must try to get to Puerto Ricoe.ratlOn of ChTIs- erally everybody is out of line bued with the ecumenical spirit, have agreed that there where they would have U. S.ban Trade Un- except CLASC-th U S must be cooperation in civic and social matters. There . (CLASC) . e .. gov- protection with Caribbean living. Ions IS... ernment, the OAS, ORrr,· the Al­have been many successful examples of accomplishments . one of the g.roups CIrculatmg thIS liance for Progress, and the ma­ It is nearly impossible to enter along these lines. charge a~amst the government jority of Latin American gov- Puerto Rico from Spain. So the

of the Umted States. ernments family came to Santo Domingo.But this forthcoming -meeting is on matters dogma­In a po~icY statement issued I mean' no personal offense to They settled here while arrang­

tic. Both Catholic and Lutheran scholars have prepared on May 13.m Caracas, Venez~ela, the leaders of CLASC when I ing the necessary permissions to

"position papers" giving the beliefs of the two churches enter Puerto Rico. They began. CLAS.? SaId, among other thmgs, say that their recent policy state­on the Nicene Creed. The scholars will seek to go beyond that the OAS h~s been used ment is an exercise in paranoia. again to build a new life. School, the words and discover just exactly what each believes. once mor~ as an I.r:strument .of I say this not because the friends, home, work-all of life

had to be rebuilt.Both Catholics and Lutherans use the Nicene Creed in U: s. ,PolIcy, showmg t~at Its statement is critical of U. S. for-· hlstoTIcal reason for e::nstence eign policy-which is admittedly Puerto Rico became synony­their liturgies. h;)s always been,. and IS even far from perfect-but because it mous with paradise for them.It is to be hoped tHat such a discussion, the first of mo:e so today, to Implem~nt the is so savagely and so destruc- Once they could reach this a series, will reveal to both churches the area of differ­ polIcy of U. S. predommance tively critical of . IA . . t t every smg e Island their lives would notL t· ence and agreement in detail. And encouragement is in­ over a m ~eTIcan meres s. agency, north or south of the again be affected by revolutions.

NegatIve Tone bord h' h d 't ddicated by the statement made several weeks ago by an "Th OAS . th 'C I . I er, W IC oesn 0 exactly They worked, waited and prayed e IS e 0 oma as CLASC wants it t d while the papers were processedeminent Lutheran theologian, Dr. Arthur C. Piepkorn of Mini~try of the U~ited States', Insulting Dem~ncr and money was saved.

St. Louis' Concordia Seminary, thflt it would be "quite and m a world which has come . to realize that colonialism should I might add that the state- But then it happened. Santoastonishing if a large part of the difference between Lu­be definitely abolished, the OAS ment's peremptory de~and .that Domingo was in reb e II ion.therans and Roman Catholics did not· arise from seman­ should disappear as a colonial the OAS go .out of b~smess lS so They were living in the poorer

tic differences." instrument which has been slow- completely Irresponsible that I, section, the center of the city, ing, corrupting, and perverting for one, will never a?ain be able. the neighborhood· that fell to the processes of liberation of our to. take CLA~C ~eTIously until the rebels. A second time the Latin American peoples." thIS demand IS WIthdrawn. family fled from fear of Commu­

The rest of CLASC's policy Let the. leaders of CLASC nism. IItatement on the Santo Domingo criticize the United States to Now they are billeted in acrisis is equally negative in tone. their heart:s content, but in the school with 125 other refugeesThe American of God, let them not cutLatin regional name They have no money, no privacy,@rlu~ ! NCnOR unit of the International Con- off their own nose to spite their no family life, as they sharefederation of Free Trade Unions face, and, please, let them stop their lives with former strangers. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER (ORIT) is described as the pretending that their brand of­ Again they have lost everything."trade union department" of the social reform and internationalPublished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River Again they must begin anew:"Colonial Ministry of the United relations is somehow mOFe

410 Highland Avenue States" and·is said to be ·"nothing Christian than that of other les­ The parents have aged prema­Fat! River, Mass. 675-7151 more than a servile instrument _ ser mortals. simply.because the tlJrely but the twins retain their

of U. S. policy which tries to cor- word Christian· happens· to ap:' zest for a challenge and their op­PUBLISHER timism. They are yet too youngrupt the revolutionary processes pear in the official title of their

Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD., .at eighteen to realize the cruelof the Latin American working organization. plows that life has dealt them.GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MA"IAGER masses." Frankly, i fail to see anything

The Allianc.e for Progress is Christian about their ·insulting . One of your prayers will helpIt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll also scornfully repudiated, as are demand that the OAS disap~ar them secure passage to Paradise:MANAGING EDITOR tl>' majority of Latin American just bCcaus~ they happ~n ~ dis­ Puerto Rico. Can you remember

Hugh J. Golder ,overnments. "The CLASC," we alree with it. . ihem ill yoW'- prayers? F·

7 THE ANCHOR-Michigan. School Don't Say 'Tell It to Marines' to These [(ids Thurs., June 17, 1965

Auxiliary Aid Unless ,You' Really Mean It See Fa~t ActionLaw Is, Hit

On Imm~grationLANSING .(NC)"';A bar­ Don't say "Ten it to the Marines" to to a youngster from St. Stanislaus or Holy rage of public school critic­ism has been levelled in the House Education Committee against two Senate":paSsed bills to proVide aUxiliary state health,

'safety ,and welfare services to non-public and public school children on an equal basis.

Stuart D. Hubbell, president of Citizens for Educational Free­

, dom, a groUP which has,lltrongly '. supported the legislat~on, c:oun­

.. : tered thatmuch of the oppOsition criticism is' "Unrealistlc.""·

"The main question is wh.ether : .the state has a responsibility to

make public welfare benefits, .8Uch as speech therapy lqld im­munizations equally available to all children regardless of where they go to school," he declared.

Same Old Arguments Ernest R. Britten, Mic1and

superintendent of schools who represented the Michigan Asso­ciation of School Administrators, voiced the strongest opposition. He told the committee that pro­viding services in non-public facilities would amount to a "legally enforced invasion 01 the academic independence of the non-public schools."

Britten also charged that the bills represented a "toe in the door" approach to accomplish ends "favoring minorities' for self-seeking reasons" and that this would foster segregation. ''There are types of segregation other than the color of skin,'" Britten said.

Ernest Mazey, executive direc­tor of the Michigan branch of the American Civil Liberties Union, also appeared in opposition. He claimed the bills involved seri ­ous questions of constitutionality and violated church-state separ­ation.

State Boar4 Approves Alex M. Kloster, acting super­

intendent of public instruction, reported he and the new state Board of Education are on rec­ord favoring the bills in their present form and without amendment.

"It is," Kloster asserted, "the business of school people to care for all school children." He said he believed constitutionality questions with regard such pro­grams "have been answered" on both federal and state levels.

Education Bill Calls For Schools Study

TRENTON (NC)-A bill re­quiring a study of New Jersey'seducatiohal needs in connection with the Federal school assist­ance pro g ram unanimously passed the Assembly here and was sent to the Senate.

The proposed study would in­elude the' needs of private as well as public schools. A third of the members of the commis­sion· which would carry out the study would represent the l'ri~ vate schools, the measure details. Among 'other duties, the com­mission would examine current

. , New Jersey educational statutes and recommend revisions or ad­ditional legislation where n~d'" ed.

The bill has bi-partisan sup­port and is expected to be and sacred vessels is estimated adopted when the Senate recon-· conservatively at more than venes in November. The' 8en- $19,000. There have been BO­

, ate's, decision against assigning arrests. the bill to a committee "Y'as taken _. 'In several instances of chalice as an. ~:ri.djcation of prompt at- . stealing, other chalice~ome' tention. ' " Obviously of' a greater monetary

. , value-have beeldeft untouched in the same cabinet from which

Catholic Daily the stolen chalice was miSSing. ·famous for ·MAt-ULA '(NC) -"Publicatiolt tn one instance, a chalice was

of a' daily Catholic newspaper' taken from a vesting cabinet on QUALITY .a..d here has been planned bY Ru- which a priest's wrist watch fino Cardinal Santos of Manila' wasrestin~ The :watch was DOt SERVICE! .. ,~here in the PWipp1n~ .. touched" , " '. :

Cross school in. Fall River unless you really mean it. He may do just that. Leathernecks have become real pals to the elementary school boys and girls during the p·ast year as they'vecondusted -weekly. physical fitness sessions at the two schools. The program, !!laid' S j, S t e r M. Albertiii~t

principal at, Holy Cfos~, is sponsQred by' the Marine Corps in mimi cities,. but only St. Stanislaus and Holy Cross in Fall River have so far take~ advantage of it.

.Under direction of Gunnery Sgt. Francis Kelly of the Fall lUver Marine Recruiting Office,' the grade school yoUngsters fol­lowed a basic exercise program with frills added as they be­came conditioned.

The four first exercises, said Sis t e r Albertine, were toe­touching, knee-raising, the twist (not the dance) and the arm fling. To these were added sit ­ups, chest and leg raising, side leg raising, push-ups, leg-overs and run and semi-squat jumps. Whew!

Field Day Climaxing a strenuous year,

the boys and girls participated in a field day this month, with Marines making a special trip from Boston to judge their per­formance. Some 240 children did their stuff in front of near­ly 400 parents and friends. Holy Cross School won seven medals and St. Stanislaus won five, while Holy Cross received the school trophy.

Best boy and best girl tro­phies went to Anna Czerwonka, Edward Szargowiez, Patricia Sabat and Joseph Jennings of Holy Cross; and to Michael Gag­non, Joyce Forczyk, Paula Rich­ardson and Stephen Ozug of St. Stanislaus.

Additionally, Holy Cross re­ceived three best class trophies, for grades three and four, five

,and six, and seven and eight. St. Stanislaus first and second graders merited a trophy for their school.

Will the program continue next year at the Fall River schools? All concerned voice an enthusiastic affirmative, and Sister Albertine quotes Pope John XXIII to clinch the mat­ter. The Pontiff said: "One should always appreciate and encourage honest bodily exer­cise and noole competitions. These bring the body health, vigor, agility and grace ... as well as constancy of mind and practice of self denial."

Louisville Churches Rifled by Thieves

LOUISVILLE (NC)-At least 25 parishes here have been rob­bed of sacred vestments or ves­sels in the last 36 months.

Several other parishes have reported thefts of money, mi­crophones and religious articles such as bells or altar books, according to the Record, ne.ws­paper of the Louisville arch",:

' dlocese. Only one set of vestments has

been recovered. At least 16 cha­lices and five ciboria are among missing items. The monetary· value of the missing vestments

""",-",,,,,--,",,,,,,",.~

.

PHYSICAL FITNESS: Physical fitness is among im­portant goals at St. Stanislaus and Holy Cross Schools in Fall River. From left, ,Sister M. Albertine, principal at Holy Cross; Judith Mis, St. Stanislaus pupil; Patricia Sabat, Holy Cross pupil; and Sgt, Francis Kelly, U.S.M.e., as all participate in field day under Marine auspices.

Never' Again Boston Cardinal Avers He Is All Through

Trying to Save Historical Shrines BOSTON (NC)-"Never again" Catholics during the Civil War.

· -that's the reaction of Richard The restoration, now nearing Cardinal Cushing after having completion, including' lowering

· saved one of Boston's historical the building six feet to its ori ­: shrines. '

The Cardinal, writing in the Pilot, Boston archdiocesan news­

- paper, said it cost about $700,000 · to preserve and restore historic St. Stephen's church in the city's

· North End. . "There are many who speak

· about saving the historic shrines of Old Boston," he noted, "but I shall never again attempt to save one of them * * *On two hands you can count all those who gave me any help."

St. Stephen's is the only church left in Boston that· was designed by America's first pro­fessional achitect, Charles Bull ­finch.

Designed in 1804 as a Unit&­, rian church, it was acquired by

Hits Billboard Ad CONCORD (NC)-A bill that

would prohibit "offensive" bi~ board advertising in New Hamp.­shire has been introduced in the State Senate. The measure would outlaw any form of outdoor ad­vertising that appeals to "pruri ­ent interest * * * a shameful or morbid interest" in nudity or sex. The bill would impose a $50

.a day fine for each day the ad­vertising continued to remain in view.

ginal level, rebuilding the cupola which once contained bells caSt by Paul Revere, restoring roof

. and wall timbers, and restyling the interior.

Nun Heads Dorm PROVIDENCE (NC)-,A Sis­

ter of St. Joseph has received the unusual appointment as head of a women's dormitory at Brown University here. Sister Richard Francis has been a student of Russian at the Ivy League school for the last six years and now is working for her doctorate. She said the appointment is a chal­lenge "to the nun-in-the-world aggiomamento."

Montie Plumbilt" & Heatin,. Co., Inc.

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Ref.orrn Laws" WASHINGTON (NC)

The chairman of the House Immigration and Nation'ality Subcommittee predicted,here .that the House will passimmi­gratlon reform legislation be­fore the end of June.

Rep. Michat"I A. Feighan of Ohio said .:lvidence assembled by his sQbcommittee during hear­ings this year lU'd last "argues strongly for a new, selective im­migration program, geared to our domestic needs and consist ­ent with our international, com­mitments." . .

Feighan, addressing the fourth annual symposium of the Amer­ican Committee on Italian Mi­gration, said he favors reform legislation that would abolish the much-criticized national ori ­gins quota system.

National Origins Under this system quotas are

assigned :0 COWltries on the basis of their representation in the nation<ll origil.s of the pop­ulation of the United States in 1920 Critics of thifl system claim that it assigns relatively large quotas to countries which no longer need ot" use them,· and relatively small quotas to coun­tries where the demand is great.

Fcighan pointed out that in recent years non-quota immi­gration to this country has far exc~ded immigation undet' the national oligins s)'stem. He said this has made a "myth" of the quota arrangemel't.

He called for reform le~1a­lion that would give preference to close relatives of present U. S. citizens and immigrants' with special skills and talents needed by the U.S

DONNELLY PAINTING'. SERVICE

Commercial • Industrial Institutional '

Painting and Decorating

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74 Williamson Str~t

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....

?HE ANCHOR-Dioceee "f fafl.R'ver-?hur•• Jv... 11, 1965. 8. ~

". . "." •." ... . '. ...... :•..• 1 ... •• ••••.-. :.1'; i ..- .. . ~'

Readers Express Varied Views On Keeping Sabbath Day Holy

By Mary Tinley Daly Recent column about the Third Commandment, "Re­

member to Keep Holy the Sabbath Day," has evoked quite a response, pro and con, as of A.D. 1965. From William D. Armbrust, Virginia Beach, Va. comes a thought-provoking letter: "This is not meant as

Each strolte of the paint brush a criticism of your article, could be offered as a small but only as a means of ex­ prayer for the underprivileged pressing'my views of "keep.. of the world or as a penance for ing the Sabbath holy.' It all de.. your own laziness during the pends on what is considered ser­ rest of the week. vile work. Some "Different people relax in dif­people must ferent ways; what is one man's think that any relaxation might very well be action that the next man's servile work. evokes perspi­ "Take, for instance, the family ration is servile that relaxes at a concert: the work; and if so, musicians in the orchestra and I have been the doorman at the entrance are breaking performing their normal work­the Third Com­ week servile tasks and yet the ment every audience is taking the opportu­Sunday sin c e nity of the Sabbath to relax and Thanksgiv­ enjoy the concert. ing last year. The military base "And who knows, maybe some where I am stationed does not of the orchestra members, or the have a permanent chapel, so doorman, will decide to relax at the base movie theatre doubles a show after the concert. More

"as the chapel on Sundays. people are working there at the Hauling out and setting up the theatre to provide entertainment

altar and altar rail, plus the lec­ for others - thus a seemingly terns, microphones and impro­ endless chFlin of relaxation and vised magazine rack leaves us servile work. , an with liberal amounts of per­ "This letter may seem to be spiration-not to mention dis­ a criticism of your article, but I assembling all Of this immedi­ assure you it is not. It is only a ately after the 10 o'clock Masa difference of opinion, and thank 80 that the Protestants can use God for tha~it keeps t.he world the theatre for 11 o'clock ser"; turning." vices. . Comes a thank-yoU. for listen­

"To me, all Of this parapher­ ing-as though a thank you were nalia is more taxing and frus­ necessary for this fresh air. • • trating than idling around the and the final: yard, pulling few weeds 'and "NoW, if you will excuse me,a soaking up some of. the glorious I have to finish my laundry and sun. ironing that I did not have time

'''After a we.ek of having my to finish yesterday.". nose stuck in' school books, I Written on a Sunday between enjoy performing manual tasks. duties of shifting scenes for Mass Whether this means painting or and Protestant services and the digging a ditch, it r.eally does laundry duties • • .) . not matter, as long as it gives Other letters, about this my mind a rest and :allows me "Third Commandment" column to uSe the other facilities which were numerous: Some stricter eame with my brain. . than ours, others more lax-and

"My father works a~ a job that all with reasons therefore. keeps him until the late hours What is Sunday-the Sabbath of the day and alinQ'st all day -at your house?' Saturday. The only time that he, and many others like' him, have Pray for World Peace, for cutting grass and cleaning windows is the afternoon of the Austrian Bishops Urge Sabbath. But it does not matter VIENNA (NC)-The Austrian if you have to cut the grass or bishops in a joint pastoral letter wash the windows op Sunday. have called on Catholics to pray What matters is the spirit in for world peace. which these things .are done. The bishops asked for prayers

that at least part of armaments expenditures be used for effec­

Five Colleges Receive tive development aid. The bishops recalled theConstruction Grants Christmas message of Pope Paul

WASHINGTON (NC) - The VI which pointed to the dangers'U. S. Office of Education has an­ to peace. They listed the causes nounced construction' grants to­ which the Pope had mentioned taling $3,142,033 to five Catholic as especially dangerous to peace:colleges and a loan of .$275,000 10 nationalism, racism, materialism,another. and class spirit, which thinks

The six recipients are among only of its own social group to 7S' public and private cOlleges the exclusion of others. and universities bene1itiIig from $29,406,6.79 in federal: funds for .Pries! ,Says Parents

. eonstruction of undergraduate

.. academic facilities. Special state Need' -Sex Educatio... eommissions dloose the recip;- K,Et;OWNA (NC)·...... Paren..ients. . '... , .. need' sex .education; delegateS 'to

Catholic instlttitioris .to jet tbe'SiUliiaiproViricial Convention wtright grants which Jjleet. l , of the Knights of Columbus were Portion of the' cost .of construc­ told by' Fathe~ James R. Roberts, tion are: Regis' Colle~e, .I;>enver, director of Catholic Action iD:the $731,933 grant for a $2.1 million Vancouwr ,al'chdiocese here ill library; De Paul University; British. Columbia. Chicago, $775,OOO'-for a$2.3'mil­ Father Roberts called for a lion library; Mundelej.n College, program. 'of sex ~ucation, pO&­Chicago, $1 million grant for' a sibly in night classes, fot adults $3.9 million library; Webster who "have' the responsibility of College, Webster Groves, Mo., educattng their children In mata $400,000 for a $1.2 million sci­ ters of sex." encebuilding; and Mary Manse "Far too often the adults them­College, Toledo, Ohio, $235,000 selves· are ignorant. A short for a $705,000 library. The Col­ course· taught by qualified doc­lege of the Holy Names, Oakland, tors and other experts, would Calif., was extended a loan of assist the parents to give the $2~5,000 for a $663,580 foreign . children the sex educatiOll they lan:guage center. . need," he said-

CUB SCOUT AWARDS: St. George's Church, West­port, was host to the cub scout awards presented Sunday. .Front: Mrs. Emery J. Cusson, den mother of Pack No.1, St. Lawrence Parish, New Bedford, with Daniel Riding and Micha.el Driscoll of the New Bedford Parish. Rear: Emery Johnson and Peter Dragoll of Pack No. 73, St. George Par­ish, Westport.

.Maristfor Chaoge Waltham Nun Recommends Common Steet Dress

For All Religious Communities of 'Women MONTREAL (NC)-A Marist tumes not In keeping with their

nun from Waltham, Mass., has vocations, Sister Mary Augustinesuggested that all religious com";' said. munities of women adopt a com­mon street dress.

Sister Mary Augustine, direc­ • tor of the Marist magazine, told the Catholic Hospitals Associa­tion of Canada meeting here that the street dress should be as sim... pIe as possible and be identifi- '. able as that of a Religious just as the Roman collar identifies the clergy. .

The pre-occupation of reli ­gious communities with their image before .he public should not lead them to "modernization at all costs" by adopting cos-

Volunteer for Proied To Ease City Tensions

ELIZABETH (NC)-Some 50 nuns from three New Jersey communities have volunteered to work here in a Summer project designed to ease city tensions.

The "Summer of Service" pro­gram was drafted in the hope of avoiding the rioting which broke out among Negro residents last Summer. It calls for some streets and vacant lots being turned into playgrounds with supervising at ­tendants;a variety of actiVities centered . around city libraries, and cultural enrichment projects in the poverty-tilt port lection of

. the. city. ·The five Catholie parishes iii

the port section have a represen­tative on· the citizens' planning group. Catholic high school arid

'college students, as wen as the nuns, have volunteered for ser­vice. Four nuns will work, on a fulltime basis, but most of. the others win' serve part .time. Mother €omelia,' head· of the Benedictine comml,lnity her e , said a number of the nun-:volun.. teers are from out-of-staie eom­munities.

Junior Foresters Summer plans for Fall River

.' Junior Foresters include attend­

. ance at a Red Sox game in Bos­ton Saturday, June 260

........ ·-Pledges' Proyers ~

For Unity pran VANCOUVER (NC) --Ap~

bishop Martin :M. Johnson m.. pledged the prayers of the peo­ple of the Vancouver Catholie archdiocese for the Holy Spirit to guide the Anglican Church and the United Church of Can­ada in their moves toward union.

"All efforts to promote the unity for which Christ prayed are praiseworthy and commend­able," the archbishop said. "They merit the prayers of eva7, Christian."

He added, "I ask our peopW to join with me in praying that those charged with the respolUli­bility of studying these propos­als will have the divine guidance of the Holy Spirit."

Archbishop Sergio PignedoD, Apostolic Delegate to, Canadb, said he was happy at the union eHorts. "If they can do anything about it, the future unity of the churches in general will ~

easier," be said.

Honor Newark Priest For Aid to Addicts

NEWARK (NC) - An aw~ for community leadership ball been given to a Newark priest for his work with narcotic ad­dicts.

Father Joseph B. DiPeri, foun­der of the narcotics center of the Mt. Carmei Guild, archdiocesan

· welfare agency, was honored .. · the Community Services Com­

mittee of the Essex-West Huds08 Labor Council, ,fU'L-CIO here JIll New Jersey. .

Library Gift , HARTFORD (NC)-Archbish­

op Henry J. O'Brien of Hartford i.as given the University of Con­

· necticut $6,000 for the state school's libr~.

"'.. II .... day when families throughout thIs great land

of· oun honor those who bear the title FATHER. May we

recognize and pay tribute to an Fathers, and wish them

tlAPPY FATHERS DAY FROM.

.' THE OFFI~ERS AND STAFF

FlRs,r FEDERAL 'SAVINGS' AND LOAN: ASSOCIATION

ATTLEBORO NEW BEDFORD

27 Park Street 278 Union Street

•

Thu'~&, For~fingerBest Tool Flower: 'Gard,ner Pos:sesses

"By Joseph an,d Marilyn Roderick It has been said that the most valuable tool a gardener

has is his thumb and forefinger. This tool may be used most effectively in disbudding, pinching back and removing dead flowers from plants. It is this latter function which I should like to discuss this week. It is easy to become elude a section for Mom to have 80 engrossed with the beauoho a built-in des!t and planning

"3 center. Perhaps writers of such of a flower that one forgets antihomemaking books as "The that the plant produces flowers Feminine Mystique" and "The only to reproduce itself. There- Creative Woman" wouldn't be fore, in order to keep plants able to stir in us the seeds of producing flowers, we must discontent if we thought of our frustrate them by removing job as a homemaker as just that, apent flowers before seeds can a job to be done as efficiently be·pIloduced. By doing this the and as well as we can. plant will continue producing "Compare and Save" seems to flowers until it does form· seed. be the favorite slogan of super­This is especially true of annuals markets, but playing the com­1Vb.i,ch produce mainly by, seed. parison game takes a bit of A list might include pansies; as- stamina and the memory of an ters, marigolds, petunias, zinnias elephant. For example, the De­and nasturtiums. partment of Agriculture dis-

Keeping this in mind, it. is .a closes that there are 78 different good idea to attempt to hold varieties of canned vegetables on back flowering on annuals by the market and when we take nipping off buds as soon as· they into consideration brand name appear. Now, this is difficult to, differences and can size differ­do. When I DUY petunias from' a' ences, this raises our choice of roadside stand, I hate' to nip! off just vegetables to 262. Well, it the ·one flower which, is usually' does' seem as if 'it isn't going to in bloom, but 'if .I do the ·,plant; be.dlD easy task to be a careful, will· ~obably flower tenfold in' shopper but .as in everythiqg the course of the Summer. ',,'J. else experience will aid us. .'

One criticiSm: I ,have 'of tHe 'The comparison shopper, w~U thumb and, forefinger as'8 .tool.. also :f).ild that most specials are is,that it is, located too ·far from·, offered 'on 'meat buys and' that the ground. I have often.thought' a certain type of meat, in season, that ·1: would' li'k&to count, the'" will be the buy favored by most number of times. I have bent,· of the stores. The cheaper meats down, to pinch. off a, dead pansy.: such as hambUJ;'g 'and: liver offer or petunia before it went t() seed. ' a real challenge to the home­r am fortunate in that one of my maker, for it is a true culinary Uttle girls enjoys the job, and artist which can make an 89c being built close to the ground pound of ground beef taste as finds it not in the least taxing. good as filet mignon. . At any rate, pinching off blooms For, the more adventuro~ lIUly be a nuisance, but it is one job which js an absolute must if f~ valu~ and dollar value .can ,.ou expect to have a steady pro-, be found m such meats as chick­eession of flowers in the garden. en livers, ox tails, and tongue.

, 'In the :Kitchen'· '. - The following J;'eC;ipe takes inex­, . pensive short nbs and turn. As we come reeling back from. them into a taste tempting dish. .

.e blows income taxe$, car· in· ' '.. . 8U1"ance and Easter finery have Barbecued Beef Short albs dealt our budgets, each and " large beef short ribs , every one of us ~akes' a solemn 1 tablespoon bottled sauce for 'YOW to economize. Somehow we gravy reauze we've got to become fe- % Tablespoons fat or salad 011 .. snaIe magicians and make our 1 clove garUc, minced do11a1'8 stretch more than they're * cup minced onions doing at this moment. A good * cup minced celery way to start on the road to be- 2 tablespoons cornstarch eom.ing another Houdini is to 1 8-oz. can tomato sauce steP back and view objectively * cup wateJ;' the way we are spending our 1 teaspoon Salt foOd dollar. Food is a major and Ms teaspoon pepper not a minor expenditure in most Ms' teaspoon allspice households, it takes a huge 1 tablespoon prepared mustard ehunk out of that weekly pay- 1 tablespoon vinegar check and therefore it deserves ~ teaspoons sugar a little thought. 1 8-oz pkg. medium noodles

Step number one on your road 1. Rub ribs well with bottled to, a wiser use of your grocery sauce for gravy. In hot fat in a money could well be the plan- heavy pan bro~ ribs wen­niDg. of your weekly menu in about 15 to 20mmutes. , advance; a menu revolving 2. Add garlic, .onions, celery. around the specials that are of,,:, Stir in cornstarch, tomato sauce, fered' in the markets for that water', salt, . pepper; . allsPice, particular week. This can best mustard, vinegar and sugar. be· done in the middle 'Of the '.,.', 3; SImmer, 'COvered, tumiDl ~ek when the stores generally occasionally, 1* to 2 bra. or 1ID­publish their sale values for the til ribs are fork tender. weekend. :4~ Cook noodles as label ...

'At first this may seem time rects· drain; serve ribs sliced ., .onsuming but it will pay off in desi~d, on noodles; pass gra~ . 'lIhe medela honor eleme11!bar7 WY 2-6216 di,vidends both in what you save ,Serves 4. . end .eeondaryteachers who aN and in the absence of that age­ doiDg "exceptional work' :in tea-' NEW BEDFORDoM problem, "What am I going .. ehlng reSponsible' citizenship,to-have for dinner today?" Evi­ Honor First Catholic : patriotism; and an und~rstandlng dently homebuilders and archi­ . of the sptrltUal 'and moral values ~ .Boy Scout Troopare taking this phase of the of our' constitutional .rePublic.· h~emaker's job into considera­ HACKENSACK (NC)-Cere­tIeD, for lJ1aD)' lQtchen plans,.in- monies here marked the 50th an- '.

niversary of the ,first Catholic- . sponsored Boy Scout troop in the

Cake Sale U. S., organized at Holy TrinitJ' St. Cecelia's Mission Club of parish here in 1915 and in c0n­

the FranCiscan Missionaries 01. tinuous operation ever since. Mary, St. Anthony's Convent, The troop's first Eagle 5eoat Second Street, Fall River, win winner, Clar.ence· A. Seidel. was spOnsor a cake sale SaturdllJ'. ordained an Oblate priest in June 19 at McWhirr's Depart­ 1929, the first of eight priests to ment Store. Mrs. Bertha :Lopes, come out of the troop. T'vN dub president, is in charge of others are now in the seminarJ' ' the sale, aided b7 a laree ..... and anotber .. • CIariati-.aittee. .. 1kGtbec.. . ­

• I' • •.•• 4IAi- .

WORK OF CHARITY: Dr~ Guillermo Garrido Lecca examines a pair of infants at City of God dispensary in a slum area outside Lima, Peru where Maryknoll Father James Connell of San Francisco is pastor and 25 physicians volunteer their services at the clinic. NC Photo.

Renews Assignment Wisconsin Nurse Volunteers ·for Second

Term as PAVLA.Worker DAVENPORT '(NC):-:- G;e~e-' settlement in Arttofagasta called

vieve Zandala, a nurse from,', Poblacion Prat where unemploy­Manitowoc, .Wis., .haS vohinteer- . ment is rampant and 'most resi ­

.' ed for a, second three-year. term, dents 'earn ·50 cents a day or less. as. ~ ;Papal Volunteer fOl; .I.atin Gets Diocese Supp'ori Alnetlca servin~ ~he 'nee~i '~~ ..' There sheruils' ~ parish clinic, Antofagasta, Chile, PAVLA in- heads 'a tuberculosIS program for formation headquarters here an- the natiOilal health service, noUncec;l. ' teaches first aid and nutrition . '''1 couicin"t leave when things classes, makes ·numerous house

are just beginning to happen," calls and even finds time to Miss Zandala, ~older of a mas- teach English to a class of chil ­ter's degree in nursing; said. dren. "These people have taught me to Miss· Zandala is supported b)" love more deeply than was pos- the Diocese of Green Bay, Wis.. sible before I arrived." as its first Papal Volunteer. The

She works in a poverty-stricken diocese also recently chipped in with part of the money for a two-room building in Antofa­

300 Slum Dwellers gasta to be used as a first aid . M' h center, classroom for courses in

Stage Protest arc . " home nursing and in mother GUATEMALA CITY (NC) - and' child care, and a 70uth ceo­

Three ,hundred inhabitants of tec,.. thilt .city's, worst slum marched in '.protest· past the National: Palace to complain ·about their Jersey Jesuit Conege dwellings and the open sewer May Admit Women that runs past their homes.

JERSEY CITY (NC) - st.Led b)" Father Jose .Mliri& Peter's College here wiH pollRUiz,' many carried signs reading its faculty to determine whether"Help Us Move Out" and "We women should be admitted to ,theCan't Stand the Smell." schooLAfter going past the govem­

The 93-year-old Jesuit collegement building, the marchers currently admits women to itswent to the green fields along evening classes, but has none asthe Pan-American hi g h wa 7 day students except for a shortwhere Father Ruiz celebrated period during World War IIMass. Then they all went home when it cooperated with theto the slum they call "le.monade.· Army in a training program for nurses.

Freedom Foundation Cites 10 Teachers .'

V'AILEY FORGE (NC)-Tee­eberB in 10 CathoMe ele.men.tar7 .BLUE RIBBON and secondaryschool8 are among 251 teachers named to l'eCeive LAUNDRYValle7 .J'otIge . Medal Awards from the Freedom' FoundatiOll,' at VM!q JIorge heN JIl.PenDByI­ 273 CENTRAL AVE. vama.

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THE 'ANCHOR­ 'i ·9Thurs., Jun~ 17, 1965

Welcome Birth Control' Ruling

The archbishop of Hartford, Conn., and the director of the Family Life Bureau, National Catholic Welfare Conference, have welcomed the U. S. Su­preme Court's ruling striking dow n Connecticut's anti-birth control law as a good legal deci­sion.

Both stressed, however, that the court's action has no bearing on the Catholic Church's teach­ing that artificial contraception" is immoral.

These views were expressed· by Archbishop Henry J. O'Brien and Msgr. John C. Knott, a priest of the Hartford Archdiocese' who heads the NCWC family agency in· Washington, D. C. ..

Archbishop O'Brien s a'i d "Catholics in common with our fellow citizens recognize this decision of the court as a valid interpretation of constitutional law."

Remains Immoral "However, the Archbishop

added, "I must emphasize that this is a juridical opinion and in . no way Involves the morality of' the question. .

"Artificial contraception re­mains immoral by the law of' God."

Msgr; Knott described' the'· court's rull,ng "as "overdue" and expressed hope that 'it would re- ' move a' source of interfaith' friction and bitterness."

He'said the law fo~bidding t~ . use of contraception had become' "an unfortunate bone of conten­tion between Catholics and Prot­estants in Connecticut."

New College Head NEW YORK (N-C) - Mothel'

st. Rita j s the new president i,t Notre Dame College of Staten Island conducted by the Sisters of 'Notre Dame. She has bee~. serVing as dean. She succeedJl. , Mother St. Egbert, college founder, who has retired. .

Alumnae Elect Newly elected officers of sa.

ered Hearts Academy Alumnae Association, Fall River, are Mrs. Jeanne Medeiros, president; Mrs. Patricia Hibbert, vice-president; Miss Ann Petrillo, secretary; Miss Mary Gallagher, treasurer.

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---- -

10 ?HE, A~<:HOR~ Thurs., June 17, 19~5

$ee Court Test Of New York Textbook Bill

ALBANY (NC) - Gov: Nelson Rockefeller has sign­ed into law a bill to lend textbooks to some private is<:hool pupils. A court challenge of the legislation has been pre­dicted by opponents:

Rockefeller signed the bill 'without comment and refused to tell reporters what advice he had gotten about it from his :egal advisors.

But Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lef': Kowitz later told a reporter he nad warned the governor there is a "serious question concerning the 'constitutionality" of the bill.'

Scheduled to go into effect· ~n September, 1966 the law has t'le' endorsement of Catholic school officials, Citizens for Ed­'Ucational Freedom, the state AFL-CIO L u the ran schools, some public school boards and Eight Orthodox Jewish groups.

The measure sailed through tile state legislature. The Assem­biy approved it 117 to 29 and the Senate okayed it 50 to 7. '

Joins Five Others New York thus joins five other

states and the federal govern­ment in support of textbook needs of public and private t;chool pupils. The states are:' Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mex­ico, Rhode Island and West Virginia. The U.S. government ""ill supply textbook assistance, under the new federal aid, t<l elementary and secondary edu.,., eation law.

The New York law affects non­Jlublic school students in grades '1 to 12. They can ask the local public school district to lend them any textbook from the list ef volumes approved for public echools.

The law also raises the state's share of school textbooks' cost from about 40 per cent for most school districts to a $10 maxi­mum per ~hild. The latter figure is said by the bill's supporters to equal neafly the full cost per ehild.

Officials of Catholic school systems hail strong praise' for RockC£ellers's action in signing the \;liB. New York state Catho­l~c schools, with nearly 800,000 pupils, enroll more students than the public school system in anyone of 34 states and the District of Columbia.

Atheist Loses Plea For Equal Air Time

WASHINGTON (NC) - The Federal Communications Com­mission has turned down a plea by Mrs. Madalyn Murray, widely publicized atheist, for equal time en 15 Honolulu radio stations to l:eply to their religious programs.

The FCC said the stations "acted rea~onably in good faith" in refusing equal tilpe to Mrs. Murray. FCC Chairman E. Wil­liam Henry and two other com­missioners concurred in an opin­ion t hat the stations had not dealt witt "controversial issues ef public importance" requiring equal time for atheists.

FCC Commissioner Lee Loev­inger dissented, saying the com­mission should have dismissed the petition for want of jurisdic­tion instead of replying to it. He eontended that the commission ""as putting itself.in "the role • f supervisor of religious pro­.ramming" contrary to the COll-

WOMEN RECEIVE ST. ANNE'S SCOUT AWARD: ::"ight: Mrs. Robert Thibault, St. l\iichael, Ocean Grov~

For their work in Girl Scouts, Junior Daughters of Isabella, Mrs. John Roach, Imm~culate Conception, Fall River; Mrs. and the Campfire Girls, the following women of the'Dio­ John Medas, St. Mary, Taunton; Mrs. Martha Hayden, St­cese were presented the highest Catholic Award for Adults LaWrence, New Bedford; Mary Densmore, St. Patriclit at ceremonies presided over by Bishop Gerrard, left to' Falmouth.

Louisiana See Ends Church Segregation Order Also Terminates School Discrimination

ALEXANDRIA (NC)-Bishop Charles P. Greco of Alexandria has called for an end to,discrim­inatory practices in Catholic churches under his jurisdiction and he has announced that Catholic schools in some areas will be desegregated in Se'ptem­ber.' '

:Bishop Gr~co reiterated a pre­vious appeal that Catholics "cast off the yoke of prejudices and willingly and ,calmly accept de­segregation, out o~ love of God and in conformity with the re:' quirements of good citizenship."

Elaborating, on the injunction "to, discontinue discrimination. in our ehurches," the Ordinal'y of the, northern Louisiana diocese, referred to, segregated seating

Deciares"Aloofness' Allows Exploitation

CHICAGO '(NC) - America has a "majority problem," not a "minority problem," Ralph E. McGill has told 700 graduates at DePaul University's 67th an­nual commencement.

It is because "the great major­ity of what are known as the 'good, plain people' have re­mained aloof from the great is­sues of our time" that the ex­tremist minorities of right and left have been able to exploit such soeial issues as the civil rights movement, McGill de­clared.

"I hope you will be the parti ­cipators," the Atlantic Consti ­tution publisher told the gradu­ates. "My adult generation has not done too well as participa­tors."

Lauds Publication WA,SHINGT0N '(NC) _ Rep.

_John Bfademas of Indiana, in a statement in the, Congressional Record; hailed Ave Maria, na­tional' weekly magazine pub­

.titution. . , , lisped by the Holy Cross Fathers . Mrs. Murray, former~y ~:: Bal~ and now marking its 100th anni~

. ~m~re, was t,l1e J)lainbff m, op.e. , versary. ~s\l "challenging jour­", I.

.f two caSes that'led to the U..S., nal" which "provides for persons '. ~u~reme Cou~t's' '~963: : ,ru~ng of every" faith perceptive" and ~gamst.prayer.and Bible readme thoughtful analyses of 'important HI publ1c schoab issues in 'Anierie'an'life." ,

and segregated procedures for li)f, justice and love," Bisho) receiving Holy Communion,' Greco pointed out. which, though discontinued -in ~'Because of the closely knit some churches, still exist in method of operation of our others. Catholic schools, with the pub­

('If we hope to live as brothers . lic. schools, in most parts of our of Christ,we must be willing to diocese, it will be o,ur policy pray to Him as brothers of one beginning with the 1965-66 another," the Bishop told the school year, to desegregate some 89;0000 who comprise his flock. . of' our" Catholic, schools as the

public schools desegregate, ,ae­Discrimination "in education, cording to, a pattern which we housing, voting, job opportunity' will shortly announce," the Lou­a nd public accommodations" does not "conform to God's law' ,isiana prelate announced.

Priest Shortage In Guatemo10

GUATEMALA CITY (NC)-, Arehbishop Mario Casariego of, Guatemala City has issued a pastoral letter answering com­plaints that too many foreign priests are in his See and that they are given the best parishes. , The complaints first appeared publicly in La Hora, a local daily. The paper quoted local clergy as being upset with a sit ­uation in which foreign clergy have the best parishes and are inundating the country.

In his pastoral, Archbishop , Casariego answered that "such scandals are not based on fact; and certainly not based on a zeal for souls." Quoting Pope Pius XII, who said that one priest cannot get to know nor take care of the spiritual needs of 5,000 persons, the' archbishop asked: "What about 25,000, and more, as occurs so many times in our archdiocese?"

At the same time, the prelate sent a letter to all the nuns of the archdiocese asking them for prayers and sacrifices for voca­tions.

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The policy of desegregating· Catholic schools in conjunction with court orders desegregating public school facilities has been" followed by many Southern dio- ' <eeses. The Diocese of Alexandria is the last diocese in the South. to have public schools within' its . borders desegreated.

Of his approach to racial mat­ters. Bishop Greco observed: "We have prayed for God's light and guidance 'and have taken

. counsel with clergy and laity and have endeavored to act when and how the cause of God, of His Church and of His people of all races would best be served, always bearing in mind that the gooa of souls must be the supreme law."

.----~-~

See to Integrate Catholic Schools

,LAFAYETTE (NC)-Catholi'e ~chools in parts of the Lafayette viocese will integrate students racially beginning in Septembe~

Msgr. Ignatius A. Martin, su­perintendent of diocesan schoolS'. ;>nnounced: "Catholic schools ita the city of Lake Charles and jft

the civil parishes (counties) Gl C-alcasieu, Lafayette and' St. Lan­tlry will accept all qualified pu­pils in September. 1965."

Lafayette is the third of the, four Louisiana Sees to desegre­gate the Catholic schools. Inte­gration already has been accom­plished in the New Orleans arch­diocese and the Baton Rouge di­ocese. The other Louisiana See is .the Alexandria diocese.

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11 Priest Score$ Soviet Poficy Toward Jews

WASHINGTON (NC) , A Catholic priest, speaking at a mass protest meeting attended by about 1,000 persons, called on the Soviet Union to change its policy toward the Jews in its country­3 group, he said, which is in "the throes of spiritual and cultural genocide."

Father Edward. H. Flannery, editor of the Providence (R. I.) Visitor, told the rally at Howard, University that, all denials to the contrary, the USSR is carry­~ng on an anti-Jewish campaign started in Russia under the czars.

"According to the Marxist dia­lectics, anti-Semitism was to dis­Clppear on the basis that the Jews would disappear as a distinct etlmical and religious group in the development of the dictator­~hip of the proletariat," he said.

Survive Physically "It soon became clear that the

. Bolr-hevists' much - propagan­riized opposition to anti-Semi­tism was inspired of the princi­ple that Jews were to be allowed to survive phYsically in order that they might swell the ranks of communism's classless and faceless society, that the Jew's body was to be saved so that his soul might be liquidated."

Father Flannery said all reJi-' ~ions have suffered under the Soviets, but that Jews have suf­fered more than others. He said they have not been allowed to form central organizations, to use their language for liturgical .services, or to publish books.

Lauds· Orthodox Catholic Talks

NEW YORK (NC)-Augustin Cardinal Hea, S.J., said here that ecumenical dialogue between American Orthodox and Catho­lics could make a distinctive contribution to "final undel'-' standing and' reconciliation." .

The president of thp Vatican's' Secretariat for Promoting Chris- . tian Unity spoke at an assembly' opening a fund-raising drive for' the John XXIII Center for East­ern Christian Studies.

Saying that the Fordham Uni­'\'ersity center has strengthened U. S. Catholic studies of Eastern Christianity, the cardinal also noted a large influx of Orthodox scholars into this country in re-· cent years. From these two de­velopments, he drew this conclu­sion:

In the Unitei' States, there is the greatest need for a serious ecumenical dialogue .between Orthodox and Catholics in _~merica '" '" '" A real challenge is offered to the American Ortho­dox and to the Catholics.

"They can pave the way, per­haps more than anybody else, for the final understanding and reconciliation between .Eastern .aJld Western Christianity."

Negro Nun Receives Doctorate Degree

ST. LOUIS (NC)-Sister Mary Reginald Carter, a native of New Orleans, was awarded a doctoral degree in Spanish at commence­ment exercises at St. Louis Uni­versity. .

She is the first Negro nun te receive a Ph.D. in this country, according to university authOf'­!ties..

Sisrer Reginald' receivedll ­ftQncial 'aid for her education from Catboli<: Schola,rships· f~ Negroes, 'Inc.;ot.. Springfield,.

. ,lIaSl/. She will be a visiting pro­IE-Ssor of Spanish at the Collet. eI. Gl'eai: Falls, Mont.

HONOR DIOCESAN MEN FOR WORK IN SCOUTING: The St. George Award, the .highest award for men in Catholic Scouting, was awarded by Bishop Gerrard to the following men at ceremonies conducted in Taunton, left to right: Norman Chartier, Sa­cred Heart, New Bedford; Leonard J. Gosslin, St. Paul, Taunton; Charles W. Eager, St. Pius X, So. Yarmouth; David R. Melanson, St. Anne, Fall River.

Campaign to Change Immigration Laws Seek End of 'Nationa I Origins' Quota Plan

WASHINGTON ,(NC) -For­mation of a non-partisan Nation­al 'Committee for Immigration Reform has been announced by Robert Murphy, former U. S. Under-Secretary of State, who will head the new unit which will seek immediate Congres­sional action to' change existing lalli's.

One objective of the legisla­tion sponsored by the White House and backed by the com­mittee is the elimination of the "national origins" quota system" which has been under attack for' four decades. This system admits immigrants in proportion to the' number of persons from their native lands who were in the" United States prior to 1920.

Ba.n Bigotry Nathan Straus III of New York

is chairman of the organizing committee which includes Walk­er L. Cisler, chairman of the Detroit Edison Company; George Meany, president of the AFL­CIO and David Sarnoff, chair­man of Radio Corporation of' America.

More than 200 persons promi­

Vatican-Portuguese Relations Friendly

LISBON (NC)-Relations are friendly again between Portugal and the Holy See following Pope Paul VI's gift of· the Golden Rose to the Portuguese Marian shrine at Fatima.

For a time relations were strained owing to Portuguese resentment at Pope Paul's visit to India last year to attend the International Eucharistic Con­gress in Bombay. The Portuguese government was fearful that the papal visit would be looked on as evidence of Vaticaq approval of India's 1961 takeover of the for·mer. !'or,tuguese .Indian ter­ritory of Goa. "

The gift of the Golden Rose­a ~l honor 'bestowed on per­8&DS 01' plaCK for distinquished eervice to 1tle· Church-is, H­

.arded here as a V9tican gesture of MOOd wiH .~ appease the ~ermnent. The geBtme leemfj .. i)a~ MceedeQ.. . >

nent in the fields of religion, ed­ucation, science, business and public affairs have accepted in­vitations to join the committee. They "are serving in their indi­vidual capacities."

Murphy, now chairman fJfl Corning G 1 ass International, said the administration's immi­gration reform program is a "three-pronged weapon" t hat could "help to win the peace." .. ,

Repeal of the "national ori ­Ilins" quota system, he said, "will prove to the world that we are determined to ban ethnic and racial bigotry; that humanita­rianism is a foremost principle in' our American tradition, and that it is to our own self-interest .

Only Five Per Cent KYOTO (NC)':"'" The Catholie'

Church in Japan has' contact with only about five per cent of the Japanese people, it was re­ported at the first annual Good Shepherd Mass Communications Conference here by Father James F. Hyatt, M.M., of Seattle, Wash., founder and director of the Good Shepherd Movement.

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The U. S. Catholic Bishops have opposed the "national ori ­gins" quota system since it was' first proposed more' than 44l years ago. They said in 1924 that it was "a distinct and deplorable departure from our enduring tradition as a nation" and that it "involves an evident discrimina­tion and a substantial injustice to certain particular nations.If

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ViUanova Honors Justice Goldberg

VILLANOVA (NC)-U, S. Su­preme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg delivered the com­mencement address and receiyed t.he honorary degree of Doctor of L",ws during Villancva Uniyer­s.it~··s commenmcement exercises.

Justice Goldberg told the 1,325 l',aouates that "the real enemy of society is not an aggressiy€ opposition to essential reform, but rather a general inertia, ;;l

general unawareness or lack {»f concern, a genera! disengage­ment of the individual from so­~ial l'~sponsibility.

"Each citizen has an affirma­t.ive responsibility to determine for himself whethe:: the actions ([)f the government o:!' the day are right or wrong and to cast his vote in accordance with hi" beliefs.

"But this determination must be informed and intelligent-it must be an educated judgment 4< " .. The necessity that political G:fiJ:::tro: remain in the hands {;.f H:e people requires t!'1at the edu­It'.,H:G judgment of each of us be E'xeH:ised."

Pox Christi Award To father Murray ~OLLEGEVILLE (NC) - Fa­

1fj"E'!" John Courtney Murray, 8.J., p7Qfessor of theology at W ood­.91ock College, and George N. S~·uster. assistant to the pres~­

~nt at Notre Dame UniversilY, F~ei\'ed Pax Christi Awards oA me l08th annual commencemeOli fA St. John's University here loll M~,mesota.

The award is given annuQI}y' X representatives of clergy amll N.ii.y who have mQde' distinclh.e H~~!,jbutions to society. i

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Warrior ~ Herdsmen Colorful Chronicle of Dodoth Life

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy If. on your travelS, you visit tbe Dodoth tribe in nor­

thern TTganda, and one of the tribesmen spits in your face, you shouid consider jourself fortunate. For this is a form of olessing, not casually or frequently bestowed. So we are tola In Elizabeth Marshall Thomas' book Warrior Herdsmen (Knopf. $5:95), an acccunt of the author's stay Gfseveral months during 1961 itt the Dodoth area. Mrs. Thomas is experienced in·· anthropo­logical investi ­gation, and is also an interest­ing writer. She and. her family .ettl.ed in a .section of the Dodoth country

I known as Mor­ukore. This had a population of 92 people and . 500 livestock.. The Tho.mases, pitched camp. ~ot. OIl;. friendlr. terms with the inhabitants. were welcomed into their homes and allow'ed to listen in· at their councils and observe~their sacri ­fices. .

Thus, these Americans came to ha.ve an intimate, if not exhaus" tive. knowledge of tile tribesmen. ~

The Podoth had, atthat.·time.:. pretty. generally. rElsisted .west:-: ernizing influences. They kept ~ traditional ways8Jid·. yiilues. ,. their religion is.monoth~stic,but, their god is remote and vague.

'Scattered through their cciun- ' try are sacred groves, and'cer­tain trees are regarded as~ es~ elally sacred. It is near them that lI8.crifices of cattle take place. the victims' blood drunk, and the' entrails read for augury.

Cattle Sole Weil1th The Dodoth are tall and mus­

eular people, whose chief, indeed ~le; wealth is cattle. -They are "'proud of themselves beeause of their cattle [and] hold people without cattle in contempt." A hymn sung on special· occasions Is "The Bellowing of Calves," and another chant is "A Man Is • :Man in Cattle."

A millionaire among·· the Do­doth is a man who owns a thou­lI8.nd head of cattle: And cattle are the means of exchange: for example, in the purchase of brides.

A man may have several wives, provided hp. has enough eattle with which to buy them. The society is patriarchal, and

" the people live by families, not hi villages. Which is to say that the head of a family selects a piece of ground, fences it in, and within that enclosure sets up a house for each of his wives.

Constan~ Raiding Each wife has her own circu­

lar field in which she raises mil­let, sorghum, tomatoes, beans, e4!c. She sows, cutivates, reaps, lays up stores for the dry s~ason.

Her daughters help her· in this work. Her sons are herdsmen lor their father's cattle,· and, when' old enough, warriors in defense of their father's boldings ~d in raids against tribes in ad­jacent areas.

;The raiding is almost c.onstant. During the Thomases' relatively I

brief stay, it occurred again and again. It is attended by killing and pillage. The Dodoth have (or h$d) only spears as weapollS, whereas their enemies the Turk­anas had some rifles. This made for an unequal contest, but the Dodoth were fierce and unde­terred by their disadvantage.

The Dodoth, Mrs. Thomas found, were a people who pro­duced nothing creative. The men go naked, the women wear skirts. Both wear elaborate ornaments.

• especially the men. But there are

no artifacts, no musical instru­ments, not even drums. Their chief amusement is dancing, and there is a lot of this at weddings, the observance of which may last the better part of a year.

Critical of Schools Parents are not protective of

their children who may be very roughly used, and who are killed out of hand in raids.

The Dodoth have little use NE WMAN APOSTO­for the schools which the gov­ernment and the missions set up, LATE: Executive Director and Mrs. Thomas is critical of of the National Newman these schools for their complete­ Apostolate, effective Sept.ly western orientation, without 1, is Father John T. McDon­regard for local conditions and traditions. ough of Cleveland. The New­

She likewise faults the Chris­ man Apostolate is a division tian churches for their exclu­ of the N.C.W.C. Youth De­sively European cast and Euro­ partment headed by Msgr.peanizing influence. Some of her

Frederick Stevenson. NCremarks remind me of the Cath­olic churches in the Middle East Photo. which con~ain paintings repre~

sentirig our Lord as ·a~ European, even an Anglo-Saxon .with flax... .·La~m~n To·Serve en hair, whereas actually. he was a denizen of that very ~ region. .F,ore,isn: M;!i~i()ns . .. Signal Chimge . ., , ~

The Dodoths' culture was ob­ LOS ANGELES (NC)-Seven­viously ··a1:'out to 'go 'into· e~1J.'pse teen' men ..and, women· partici- . at the timp. of the Thomases' 'stay· , pated··in. ~ departure ~ ceremony among them. Uganda was shortly in St. Paul's church here prior·, to gain independence, and the government would be bent -on . variegating the economy by re­ducing the number of cattle and . on emphasizing th' use of money for the payment of new and heavy taxes.

Some of the Dodoth were not unaware of the· forces in the world at large, and. there was a discussion of. the two leading countries in the world-America and ;Russia. "We were deciding," said a participant in this discus-. sion, "which was right."

A signal change that, from the previous concerns of this people, of whose life· MrS. Thomas pro­vides a colorful, perceptive, and often dramatic ~ chronicle.

Valley of Latin Bear Anothp.J remote region is the

subject of Alexander Lenard's The Valley of the Latin Bear (Dutton. $4.95). The scene here is Brazil, specifically a place deep in the southern hinterland.

Dr. Lenard is there by choice. He is a Hungarian who trained ~ in medicine in Vienna and whose family was blown here and there in Europe by the winds of World War I. .

He himself was repeatedly a displaced person in the years be­fore, during, and. after World War II: He decided to get as far away from the turmoil and peril· of the postwar world as he·could, and chose Brazil because it occu­pied such a large', ·green ·area on the map.

Blend of"Tongues His valley is inhabited. by im-·

migrants from Germany and Italy, some resident there for 40 years. There are Brazilian na­~ives as well, and the language used is a strange blend of tongues.

There are some errors ·of fact in his book. For example, he as­serts that the cathedral in the· new capital of Brasilia, was built before the people had shelter.

True, the cathedral, like.ev~ry.. thing else in Brasilia, was planned before there :W~ any construction at all in the city. But it hasn't been built yet, al ­though there is some prelimi­nary work done, ana there, are . thousands and thousands of dwelling UDita completed and occupied.

to leaving for work in the mis­sions.

Sixteen are Lay Mission Help­ers and one is a Mission Doctor . of the Archdiocese of Los An­geles, which since 1956 has Sent overseas 206 Lay Mission Help­ers and eight Mission Doctors. .

James Francis Cardinal Mc-' Intyre of Los Angeles celebrated Mass for the group,' administered . mission pledges and presented the ring worn by each Lay Mis­sion Helper;

The 17 will serve in Africa and Latin America.

. Trainln« Besides the doctor, the group

includes three nurses, two med­ical technicians, seven teachers, two secretarial workers, one commissary manager and one commercial art designer who, will work on an African news­paper.

All 17 have undergone a year'. training here in missiology, the­ology, the history and language of the country to which they are assigned, and each has pledged to spend three years overse. working at his occupational skill under the bishop to wholll he is assigned.

Face Vacuum Continu,ed,.from Page One

100,000. people or even two pe0­ple who get up today not know­ing. if they will. have food by.. night, this is stated. in real terms," declared.

He urged women to enter the, fight for justice and charity with ' such concreteness and grace • to· dispel the paralyzing pessi­mism that hovers around so many discussions of current pop­ulation and related problems.

Steal Transmitter SANTO DQMINGO (NC) ­

A small radio transmitter in­stalled in the apostolic nunci­ature has been removed by the rebels. Archbishop Emanuele Clarizio, papal nuncio, had in­stalled' a small long-wave trans­mitter in his residence to broad­cast impartial news 0( • peace­maldoc nature

'., . , '-J T •.• ~~ "": '

Saintly PriestS

God Love. ' You By Moet Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D.

A university professor, commenting on modem literature, has a chapter in his book concerning the prevailing attitude toward the clergy. He finds that there is no longei' the respect in criticism that "ne found in Dante and in Chaucer. In such writers of our times as Sinclair Lewis, De Vries and others, a kind of bitterness and cynicism .exists. But, in one sense, this carping attitude can nave some value for the Church. Previotu:ly, a priest was respected bec~use of his status; today he is respected because of his worth and boliness and sanctity. What is regrettable is that those who write seldom come in contact with the saintly. Our office has pet'hllps one of the largest correspondence with priests in the Unhed Stat~ and we are constantl)" edified by their letters.

This case is typical. In 1962 a priest who Dves· In a very poor . se('tJon of the country sen~ $108.06 to thf" Missions ~hrough The Society for. the Propagation of the Faith. . This. sum came from sacrificing COJD­forts~ In 1963 he sent $340. and In 1964, $842.22. At the beginning of this y~r, he· sent $32!i.'l'hen he was changed.to a parish that was so poor SOllJe. of· .he other . parishe;, in the diocese were obliged to assist .him. Despite ~his

pove!1y he writes in his most recent note. "My salary for two months Is $150. This is a very poor parish. In fact, so poor that w<} have to be helped by others . in the diocese. Pray for us. TJm,nkYou." .

.. Another. priest~ who was.· offered a "good". parish. ("good" in the. United States often .meaps '~rich~') refUsed it, to take.a parish.: among the . p09r of the ~city. ,More. an'" .more of our priests· are re$\st1ng thepresent.tl;!ndenCYJ.n this.: spi~tuaI. ic,e-.ag~to regatd·. a p~;sh as, an igloo where p~ople pud?ie togetller onceaweek~.. forgetting tbe cold and hunger of igloo-It-5S millions. .May we ask., our .·)riests .. 1) To adopt a seminarian ·hi the Missions· who· will·" contbue their priesthoedj2)..To sCQn Us Mass stipeluis.At thl8.. wnt1Zlg, w.e have no Mass .stipends for· tne Missions. What is .jhe· ~ rea'lon? o.ur people are~ .buying :"M~ .cardR", in .w~ch.. theY ~.. promi.f;ed .. ~'remembrance in :Mass." Undertakers are now selling th~e ."M3,'>s cards," and some, engaged 'n this traffic, have induced bank~ to sell them. Tell your people they are remembered in every Mass. without buying an embossed certificate. But that if they wish to have a Mass said for a particular individual or intention, they must ask a priest to .do this. Those who sE"nd money to The Society for the Propagation of the ~ Faith for Masses are askiilgthe Holy Father. to send their request and offering to a needy missionary pri,~st. God Love~ You!

GOD LOVE YOU to D.M. for her braeelet. "When evaluatlnc tilts. ~e jeweler told me i~ was pure &,old. It is old· but I wan~ yoa J

to ..11 It lIC) tha~ Its weak links may strengthen the Faith of IOlIle­one JD JDission lands."

Send u. your old gold .and jewelry- the bracelet ot ring yOU'. no 1oJ\ger wear, last year's gold eyeglass frames, cuff links· you nev.er liked anyway. We wiUreseU them and use the money to aid the, Missions. Your seDU-preclous stones will be winning preclou. ~u1a for Christ. Our address: The Socit'ty for the Propagation of the.J'aith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001.

CQf out this col1111l11, pin your sacrifice to It and maD It to. ~ost Rev. Fulton I. Sheen, National D~ctor of The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y•. 10001, or to your Diocesan Director, Itt. Bev. Itaymond T. Con­Blclfne, 368 North Main Stree~, Fall River, Massachusetts.

at. Rev. MsIT. Raymond T. Consldlne 368 North Main Street

FaD RIver, Massachuset1a

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..- -11M! ANCHOR-Ttw...-, June 17, 't965

Dioceson "Shiel..... Look ':.0 "Fan" As Elections Hold End of Year

Says CatholicsSpotlight at Many Schools Events at Dominican Academy, Fall River, are ~ Forget Peace

much in the Roman spirit these days, possibly sparked by MONTREAL (NC)-An author Latin awards recently presented to outstanding students. said here Catholics "as a Christ ­Heading aU were Valerie Stinton, senior, and Theresa ian body have forgotten aB.

about peace."Chouinard, sophomore, who Id f I' th tension'ted 1... d you cou ee e ft ­ "We who first gave the worM, me~. summa ~um mU e leasing last Friday as seniors peace as a practical ideal havecertifIcates. MaXIma cum finished final exams and had blessed war, made violence a laude certificates went to the remainder of the day free. eriterlon of sincerity, a test of two seniors, four juniors, three To celebrate, the class held a adherence. Rather than love O\H' sophomores and one freshman, picnic Monday at Cathedral enemies we create them," John while magna cum laude and Camp, with Bill McAndrew, Buell, author and English pro­cum laude awards were earned Rick Paulson, Don Vigeant and fessor at Loyola College here by 24 other students. Mike Dumoulin functioning 81 said in his keynote speech to the "

''Roman Holiday" was the chefs. 11th National Social Life Con­theme of the junior-senior ban- Prevost High School Seniol'll ference. quet, which featured 12 toga- are enjoying their class picnic Buell told some 500 delegatesdressed juniors and elaborate today at Miles Standish Reser­ he finds it embarassing to read decorations jn the Roman tra- vation in Plymouth. Class day history from the Crusades' dition. The senior prom has comes tomorow at the Fall River through the brutality of the last for title "Summertime in Ven- schoOl. war. He added: "And still we ' ice," and here too decorations Elections:for next year are are not actively pursuing the are in the Italian mood. in the news at most schools. ideal of peace-we are scared ~

Wins Grant Some results already announced the bomb." Junior Marlene Shea of l\ft. are: Mt. St. Mary student coun­ Peace is more than the ati- .

St. Mary Academy, Fall River, cil officers, Monica Polak, presi­ sence of conflict, armed or other­will study biology and math dent; Geraldine Arruda, vice­ wise, he said. It is the full accep­this Summer at Brown Univer- president; Carole Laroche, sec­ tance of the other person, accordsity under a National Science retary; Elsie Pelton, treasurer. between Christian factions, withFoundation grant. The only Glee Club and Orchestra, also strangers, with other races, :Deacademy student taking part in at the Mount: for glee, Claudette added. ~ this program, Marlene's grant Demers, president; Mary Forest, oJ will cover tuition and an amount vice-president; Jane Doran, sec­towards expenses for the six reta'ry; Margaret Ruggeiro, trea­ New JeneY Nativ~ week secondary school science surer. ,For orchestra, Jean Mar­training program. Marlene .. ' tineau, presid~nt; Mar i I y n Heads. Franciscans ' National Honor Society presi- Strojny, vice-president; Kath- Maza, librarian; James Kelly, clerk of committee; Barry ROME (NC)-A native, ..

, dent at the MoUnt for the com- leenLangfield, secretary; Caro- New Jerseyh'clsbeen,elected theHarrington, vice-president; Kathleen Kennedy, president. ing year. lyn ,Robillard, treasurer; Elsie l04th minister general of the

Ai Coyle Bigh • Ta~OIl Pelton, concert mistress. . Third Order Regular Fraooi6&M.Also at DA, Claire Beaucheane ~ce-r>resldent; MaryLou (j.., And DA cheerleaders win be }'ather Louis J. ~do, T.o.

Judith Furtado, Diane' Blais, has earned a 1~ word per min­ Rourke, treasurer; and Betsey R., was ChOsen to i~ad the 1,500­ute shorthand certificate. ,McQuillan, secretary., ' Diane, Giasson,' Betty Ann Sam­Anglicans Hear ,member community duting theAnd today the Athletic ASSG­ Elected editor of .the memorys~m, Judith Raymond and Pau­ general chapter of 1he 'order heldcia~ioil. Awards Assembly wi,n book, the Maria, was Markline Plante. in Rome's monastery of SS. eo...Cardinal Leger be held at DA. Awards in bas­ Keighley. Assisting him will beHonor Soelety mas and Damian. , ~ ,LENNOXVILLE (NC) - The ketball, volleyball, bowling, Donna Place and Barry Hal' ­National Horior SocietY cand­

ecumenical movement is "one of gym leading and, cheerleading ringlen. '.lbe new general wee born. IIIidates will be.received tomorrow the most hopeful signs of our will be among those presented James Kelly wal elected _ Jersey City,July 15, 1915, ..at Do'minican. They include Lu­times and should be an encour­ . cille Boilard, Janice Costa, and the Sister Ignatius Trophy editor of the school 'newspaper Italian iimnigroant pa.rents. He agement to Us all," Paul Emile will go to a girl chosen by with Kathie Kennedy and Jean­ joined, the order in 193'1 andClaire Dufour, Cathei-ine Im­

her teammates. The recipient ne Benoit assisting him. made his first profession tIWoCardinal Leger said here in Que­ , briglio, Michaelene Leary, Julle will receive a trophy and also -years later. After philosophy andbeC. Melvin, Patricia Odynecky; Jo­ Underclassmen began f I Ii &<1

Speaking at the annual con­ ,have her name engraved ona theology stUdies at the Cathonesephine Raposa, Suzanne Ratte exams today. H they are lucky vocation of Bishop's UniversitY, and Valerie Stinton. plaque mounted in the school. ,enough to' have earned a 90 UniversitY of America in Wash­an' English-language institute ''The 12th of Never," Coyle Underclassman plans for trips average for three marking per­ :in~ D.C., l1e did. graduate founded by the Anglican church, senior prom, was held last night at Dominican include World's iodl they won't have to take studies at Catholic University which awarded the Catholic pre­ Fair and Nantucket excursions, and at the Pohtifical Universit7 ' at the school, Prevost junion an exam in that subject.

while last-minute scholarship ol St. Thomas ,in' Rome. ' late an honorary doctorate of are having their picnic at Horse- Tonight the Se'nion at H.J'.civil law, Cardinal Leger said the neck Beach. . ,announcements include Irene will be participating ift their,Lamontagne to Union Hospital

· School of Nursing and Valerie Church today is trying to seek Students from Coyle and Cas­ Class day.out the spiritual elements in so­ sidy will attend a baccalaureate Lastly, Holy Family students "About tile only t1IIe teellqesciety and reaffirm their exist ­ Mass at 9 Monday morning, Stinton to Stonehill College.

are sporting their school news­ lilt homesick nowadaJS Is wbenBoly Family Newsence. June 21 in St. Mary's Church, paper with pride, because of its tltey're at home.·"We insist that these values Taunton. The annual Mass is a The Junior class at Holy Fam­new look-it is a printed edition.are part of the very structure of 30 year old tradition. · ily High, New Bedford, has Responsible for the newspaperour civilization, and to the ex­ In a fina) ,tally of post-high : elected class officers for next is its editor, ,Gloria Harrington,tent that they are forgotten or , year. Mike Doherty was electedschool plans at Prevost, 45 sen­ and its page editors, Donnadeliberately suppressed, to that iors will attend college, 14 will president; Ronnie Abraham, Monty and Elaine Gosselin.extent our civilization all we join the armed forces and two

know it is doomed," the cardinal will enter the business world. Seminary to Honorsaid. At Dominican Academy the This does not mean the Church last two students-of-the-month NAACP Lawyer

is to retreat into "some remote for this year are Elaine Sene­ NEW ORLEANS (NC)-A. P. ~~ fastness and hurl anathemas at chal and Beverly De Moura. Tureaud, a lawyer for the Na­an unbelieving and unresponsive ~ CO. (tional Association for the Ad­world," he added. vancement of Colored People,"The Church must try to ans- Church Welcomes ) Heating Oils '(

, will receive an honorary degree wer the thirst in the souls of Af· S· I· of Doctor of Laws from Notremen of goodwill for truth, jus- rlcan OCla Ism ) and Burners

Dame major seminary' heretice, charity and liberty. It must NAffiOBI (NC)-The CatOOMe · today. ' ,take the world and its problems 'Church welcc;nnes, Afr~an sooi­ ~365 .NORTH FRONT STlErr (

· Tureaud' win deliver theseriously, and Strive to cooperate alism, Archbi.!;hop, ,Joseph Mc­ 'principal addresS at the com­ ,. NEW BEDfORD ,( ­

, end inspire all efforts to retain Carthy, S.S.Sp., of Nairobi has : mencement exerelses' of the bad-. trUly the man of the , these' vaiues . 'where 'they' "are' declared.' . ,. ", present, and to refashion, the' The prela~" 4lPQ'ke. a:ft«1r ". · arcbdlocese:" , .

seminary' of. , the New' Orle&nll ) . WYllla.. '-55~ , ,f , ~. " ,~_ur, the,dCJY~ they~rl J,ust be,.u;e to let 'him ,

YOUNG DEBATERS: Outstanding debatel'S at Holy Family High School, New Bedford are, seated, :frances Mc­Intyre, secretary-treasurer; from h~ft, standing, Leopold<>

world inaecordance with them :White Paper ,01/.' At.rican soci~~ ....here they (4)' 'Ji~ wst," the' ',ism was P1'~senU!d to'1l'he Kenya catdi~al said<. ~rliament as ,the basis.of this

newly independentnatio~'sPoI- ; ides. He ,also,p~isedth~, g~vern­Liverpool Cat,hedral men,t of Pre.s~d,e,n¢:Jomo~enyat­ta fOr ,avoiding efforts to set up~~a_rs Completic:-n­ • totalitarian, regime' and lor

. LIVERPOOL (NC)~The of­ l~ing·the.natiol'l!llong the pathficial ,opening Of Livei-pool's of 'democratic development.C,athedral of Christ the Kil)g is African socialism as defmed ~hedu1ed to take place on Pen.­ 11'1 the White Paper is not based ~~, May 1'7, 196'1,'six montb8 on.Marxism. The paper said that ~ter than orginally planned. the lristorical circumstances that

'Work on "the" cone-shaped; inspired Mm"have no counter­modernistic building began in part in present-day Kenya. Afri ­J'anuary, 1962. Frederick Giib­ can socialism, it said, is neither herd, a Protestant, is the airchi­ pro-East not pro-West but all tecto Built largely of concrete, attempt to evolve a social system its cost, $4,500,000, .. 4oub1e root~ in African traditions and ibe orginal esti.mate. , 'aeared tG modern eondiitions.

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14 THE ANCHOR·-Diocese of FC'II River-Thurs. June 17, 19')5

Hope Renews in Latin Lands As Church Shows Her Care

From "The Church in the New Latin America" Edited by John J. Considine, M.M.

Latin American CQuntries have advanced tremendously in catechetical work in recent years. For more than three years the Latin' American Institute for Catechetics has been training national and diocesan directors of catechetics. The centers of· catechetics in Europe, such as' Lumen Vitae in Belgium and the Catholic Institute of Paris, have been receiving many Latin Americans for their advanced training courses. The Confrater­nity of Chris­tian Doctrine has been active In some coun­tries, although its development is still at a pre­liminary stage. In Guatemala and in the high­lands of Peru and Bolivia, I and in other places, the Church has been engaging more and more laymen to do this work on a fulltime basis.

The more we realize that the Church in Latin America is in the state of mission in,many areas, the more the Church will realize that apostolic work and the transmission of the· message of God cannot be liinited to the priests but must ~mlist the lay~ lDen to play specific and sub­etantive roles.

For the Church to be in a state of emergency in a given area is In a way a blessing of God. Thus those in local charge are forced to re-evaluate their work and to try new methods in order to be "ore effective. In many places mas s communications media, such as the radio, have been used to instruct and evan­gelize the people. Excellent re­sults have been achieved in some of the Central American. coun­tries and,in Peru, Colomb~a, Bo­:livia, Brazil and other countries.

Spiritual Renewal Another achievement has been

thr development of the general mission in given dioceses and ·even in entire nations; In this work religious priests,· Sisters arid Brothers havp collaborated with the diocesan clergy. The purpose of these missions has been not so much to bring the Christians back to the sacramen­tal life, but, first of all, to de­liver the Good News to all men, to insist that a fresh evangeli ­zation should serve as a prelimi­nary stage to the adoption Qf the sacramental life by. professing Christians. It has also proven a good way to search out leaders for the, Christian community. Anticipating the spirit of re­newal of the Ecumenical Coun-, eil, many dioceses have been

le'gion of Mary Men Boost Jail Morale

MORRISTOWN (NC)-Morale is a lot better in the Morris County Jail here in New Jersey these qays. , .

Warden Paul Underhill attrib­utes the improvement to the work of an all-male, Legion of Mary praesidium, named for Our holding weekly meetings at the jail since last Fall.

The 10-member Legion of Mary praesilium, named for Our Lady Refuge of Sinners, was formed by Father William Lind­gren, shortly after he was name~

Catholic chaplain last Fall. Le­gion members speBd two hours at the jail every T.hufsday be­fore their regular meeting, talk-' ing to prisoners about the world "outside"-and about religion if a prisoner wanLz

promoting weelts of aggiorna­mento for their priests. Many bishops have recognized that any planning of tl:~ work of the Church, especially when it pre­supposes a change of mind and attitude, 'has to be preceded by a change of attitude on the part of the priests themselves.

This renewal in the apostolic life of the Church in Latin America is also being promoted by many forms of coordination effected by the continental sec­retari -. of the Bishops' Confer­ence of L a tin Am e ric a (CELAM), with its base in Bo­gota, Colombia. The Latin American Conference of Major ReliJtious Superiors likewise makes many precious contribu­tions in various countries.

,To be realistic in this vast spiritual enterprise involves a deep optimism and confidence in God. The Spirit is moving in the new Church in the new Latin America. The image this, Church is giving of itself to the men of today is an image of

,youth, 'of a Church that ,knows that the love of God she has to give to men is not only words, but becomes incarnate in hospi­tals, schools, radio networks, co­operatives, institutes of social promotion, rural institutes, trade unions. The image created is that of a vibrant Church in which the freshness of the new contribu­tion of laymen, the new engage­ment of all Christians in the ac­tion of the Church, assures us that the Spirit of God is still with us. In spite of all the (iiffi­culties, one great hope burns vividly: the hope that with the help of dedicated Catholics throughout the world, this work of renewal will represent the common action of all good men, a genuine symbol of unity.

U.S. Catholics Aid Tibetan Refugees

NEW DELHI (NC)-eatholic Relief Services-National Cath­olic Welfare Conference was the largest single donor of relief for Tibetan refugees in India in 1964, the Central Relief Committee announced here.

The committee, headed by A-eharya J.B. Kripalani, a mem­ber of the Indian parliament, announced that the U.S. Catholic organization sent relief supplies, mostly food and clothiIig,wol'th an estimated $300,000 durblg the year for use of refugees Of

,the Cbjnese communist invasion of Tibet in 1959.

The C.R.S.-N.C.W.C. donation represents nearly 43 per cent of the total value of relief received by the committee during the year.

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PROTESTANT HONOR: United Church of Christ's Eden Seminary, Webster Groves, Mo., conferred honorary degrees on Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis and a min­ister of the church, Rev. Roland H. Pantermuehl of New Orleans, left. Cardinal Ritter also delivered the, lllain ad­dress, perhaps the first time a U.S. Cardinal has been honored in this fashion by a Protestant seminary. NC Photo.

Medals in Space Astronauts Carry Special Pope John Gifh

In Successful Four-Day Gemini Flight HOUSTON (NC)-Astronauts

James McDivitt and Edward Sheer said he believes McDiv­White each carried special St. Itt, a Catholic, plans to give the Christopher medals sent them medal he carried to Bishop John by the late Pope John XXIII on L. Morkovsky of Galveston­their four-day space flight. Houston for presentation to Pope

Struck especially for the pur­ Paul VI. McDivitt's fellow astro­pose by order of Pope John, the naut, Edward White, attends medals have an image of the late Seabrook Methodist church here. Pontiff on one side. On the other

New York High Court Upsets C'ensor Law

ALBANY (NC) - 'the New York Court of Appeals has ruled that the state's movie censorship law violates the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, which guarantees due process of law.

The seven-judge court, high­est in the state, struck down the ·section of the state Education Law requiring that movies be seen and licensed by the state Board of Regents before public showing.

The ruling came in a case in­volving a Danish movie. The film originally was refused a license by the regents unless two scenes were deleted.

The film's distributors carried this ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court, which last March, re­versed the lower court decision upholding the ban and remanded the case for further action.

The U.S. high court at that time cited a decision it had handed down in a Maryland case in which it held that prior cen­sorship of movies is not in itself unconstitutional but must pro­vide procedural safeguards.

Protestant Monks Distribute Bibles

MADRID (NC) - A million copies of the New Testament will be distributed in Latin America through "Operation Hope" sponsored by the Pro­testant monks of Taize, France.

A new translation of the New Testament for this purpose is under way in Barcelona, Spain. The work, expected to·be com­pleted before the close of the fourth and last session of the ecumenical council, has been en­trusted to Father Jose Maria Gonsales Ruiz, a theologian and Bible scholar.

is the traditional representation of the patron saint of travelers carrying Christ. '

Pope John quietly sent medals to the original 16 U. S. astronauts shortly before his death two years ago, according to Julian Scheer, assistant administrator for public affairs at the space agency, NASA.

Anticipates Council Statement on Jews

LOS ANGELES (NC)-UndeJloo secretary of Labor John F. Hen­nings said here he hopes the HAPPY FATHER'S', DAY fourth session of the Vatican Council will "remove forever TO ALL FATHERS "IS THE SINCERE from the Jew any suggestion of collective or retroactive guilt WISH OF ALL OF US AT with respect to the death of -Christ."

Hennings, a Catholic layman, qJ.1MERCHANTStold 300 persons at couthern Cal­ifornia's first Jewish-CathoDe discussion session that the c0un­ C/Valiotuie BANKcil "owes to God and historr-­adoption of the proposed state­ with,'.ment on relations with Jews. 'Conveniently Located

Hennings delivered the k~

Dote address at a "Neighbors ­ NeighborhoodYet Strangers" conference joint­ly sponsored by Marymount Colo­lege and the Anti-Defamatioa: . Banks 6 League of B'nai B'rith.

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tHE ANCHOR-Diocese of F"IJ River-Thurs. June 17, 1965 1S

New England Regional Congress 0/ the

Con/ratemityo/ Christian· Doctrirw August 26, 27, ~8,· 29

f" •• "" .,ry,""ry'1

j J I

Congress Headquarters

under sponsorship 01 New Bedford Hotel

andMost Rev. James L. Connolly

Bishop Stang High Schoof North Dartmouth

Bishop. of Fall Riyer

BISHOP FLANAGAN

Worcester

Speaker at Priests' Luncheon

Friday noon - Aug. 27 Topic liThe Key Role of The Parish

Priest in T~e CCD Apostolate"­

t ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Speaker at General Session , Speaker Of General Session ,,Friday evening - Aug. 27 , Saturday evening - Aug. 28,,Topic "'The People of God Bear , Topic: "Vatican, II, Dialoque ond

BISHOP WELDON ,Witness to Christ in The CCD" The Apostolate of Good Will­,Springfield If

BISHOP PRIMEAU

Manchester

Plan ·to attend this four.dc;lY Congress with other CCD members from every Archdiocese ·and Diocese in ·New England

Tbis M.essage is: Sponsored -By The Following Individuals . and Business" Concerns in Greafer fall Riyer:

Duro Fi.nishing. Corp. Globe Manufacturing .C~. Mooney & Co., Inc. The Exterminator Co. Kormon ·Water Co. Sobiloff Brothers Fall River Eledric Light Co. R. A.McWhirr ·Company Sterl.ing Beverages, . Inc.

K· _.. & -W-· I·' I . r~xhle Workers Union ofFall River Trust Ce. M­__~c enzle . inS ow, nto. . AmA,i.:a. AFL-CIO

MasaJ, Fwniture· Showrooms

----------------------- ---16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. June 17, 1965

Suggests Realistic View Of Teenagers' Parties

By John J. Kane, Ph.D. "Row should children graduating from the tenth grad~

eelt>tH'ate their comm<:lncement? If it IS formal and the boys mUf:r provide a corsage flu' the girls and girls must have formal gowns, many children will not be able to attend. Aft2r the dance there is to ~

children being let out. So theya buffet. supper at one of the may overspend, and thus raise

grarlultte's homes. Are we the sights of their teenagers ever. not pushing our children too higher. If they firmly refuse, fast with all this? They wi:1 Oe teenage revolt within the hom.e jaded by 18." Your letter has a usually ensues. It takes strong special interest, parental attitudes to keep this i:l Dorothy, since check, and many parents lack yOll are writing them. from a relative­ The answer to the forma: ly sma!: tcwn. party is that it is a bit young fnr What r.arent<; in those finishing tenth grade. If some metropol­ the social and economic circum­itan communi­ stances of the famllies are such ties now take that they can afford the expense, for granted, they should still be concernea you are ques­ about whether this should not he tioning. All of delayed at least until high schoo: which indicates commencement. that this matter So far as a buffet supper in is associated with the locality :n. the home of one of the graduates which one lives, the soci'll al':d. goes, I think it is a good idea. economic levels of the iamilieil The expense need not be great, and tc~nage pressures. chaperones should be present

Most contemporary parents off and it can be cut off at a reasor. ­teen:1gers recall that graduatia:r: able hour. from eighth grade, tent!: gracie One provision, howe v e :: , was not so common ther., was would be helpful. If the suppe? marked by a few graduatior: is over at one, all should be parties of a most informa: na­ home within a short time, possi­ture'. usually at ;;:. girl's horr:.e. bly one half hour. There stilI Most youngsters would not h3V~ remains the matter of transpor­known either what a corsage was tation and children of this age or even how to spell it. should not be on the streets at

Marks Turning Point this hour. Tim0s have indeed changed. Hold Within Bounds

Almo:>t an:r balmy night ir. iate Two steps could be taken toMayor early June, you cal; see

ensure that these celebrationsthe <;chool children, average age are held within bounds. I spokeabout 18, attired formally, girls of teenage pressures. Every par­with corsages, walking to a res­ent of a teenager is fully awaretaurant about 2 A.M. in ChicaJ::l's of what these are. The teenagersloop. are united; parents usually areIn some places this rarely ends

the evening, at one high school not. in Ptjiladelphia, .it was custom­ I would suggest that high ary to drive to Atlantic City, 50 school administrators and par­miles away aftcr a snack, to ents should get together on the watch the sun rise. Chaperones matter. Why not a little pressure werc NOT included or would from the combined group of they have been welcome. parents, teachers and school ad­

There's no reason why g:'adu­ ministrators to help teenagers ation from high school should take a realistic view of these not be marked by a social event, celebrations? a dance at the school or a party In many cases it is entirely at a home. It ia a "rite of pas­ feasible to hold a dance in the sage", i.e. it marks a turning school auditorium and to pro­point in the lives of children. vide some type of refreshments They have passed one more there. There would only cost a milestone hopefully on the roao. nominal sum. All children who to adulthood. In view of some cared to attend could do so. Thus high school careers, this has some of the snobbishness that been no mean achievemel~t. does exist among children could

Costly Affairs be overcome. But there are certainly sorr:.e Too often some youngsters are

hard questions about the nature left out because of expense or the social function should take. other reasons. If it is a class The median family income in the commencement, all class mem­United States today is about bers should be able to partici ­$6.000. It is somewhat lower in pate.Canada. Teenage CodesMost parents want their chil ­dren to enjoy life and to cele­ Some communities have ex­brate their graduation. But just perimented with teenage codes

drawn up by the youngsters withhow much should this cost? If a boy rents a tuxedo, purchases the help of their elders. It is a a corsage, a ticket for the dance, democratic process and if de­and the price of a late snack, he termined by the teenagers, there is paying about 17 to 20 dollars. is greater likelihood of its being Of course, some boys have enforced by them. worked and saved for this. I fear the real problem in an Others haven't. of these matters is not really the

For the girl there is a formal teenagers themselves, although (hess, and formal dresses, at they do contribute to it. In most least in the minds of most teen­ groups you will find one or two agers, are to be worn but once. mothers who simply want to go

on where live all out. They mayor may not beDepending you and what you want to pay, this in a position to afford it, but can well top the boy's total ex­ they still insist. penditures. But with a formal This is also true of the too must go shoes, a bag and almost early dating and going steady. inevitably a professionar hair Some {>arents, especially some do. Perhaps it isn't fair to say mothers have nothing more or the girl's total cost will be about less than a real anxiety neurosis double that of the boy. about their daughters' popular­

Raise Sights ity. It is they who push the girls Some families can ill afford into premature association with

this expense. But if they are boys. In fact, it sometimes be­typical contemporary pare'lts, comes a contest to see whose thcy writhe in anguish Qvec thair daughter is most popular.

DELEGATE: Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor will head the Holy See's delegation to a "COlIvocation of Religior: for 'INorld Peace," to be helOi in San Francisco in late June to obsrrve the 20th anniver­sary of the founding of the United Nations. NC Photo.

Priest Praises Illinois Masons

EAST ST. LOUIS (NC) - A nationally prominent Catholic priest addressed a statewide Masonic meeting here and called it "a wonderful experience,"

Father John A. O'Brien, re­search professor of theology at the University of Notre Dame, appeared before the Illinois Council of Deliberation, consist ­ing of present and past officers and 33rd degree Masons of the state.

The priest, who has been ac­tive in the ecumenical move­ment, said he was glad to talk to the Masons "not abolit the things which have so long di­vided us, but about those which now unite us. The day Gf un­pleasant controversy has passed. A new era of mutual esteem, friendship and brotherhood has dawned."

"It is high time" for Catholics "to pay tribute to thE' great con­tributions which Masons have made to our nation in so many fields," Father O'Brien said. "They have given us some of our greatest presidents, statesmen, generals, educators, churchmen and patriots."

"The time has come," Father O'Brien continued, "for us to distinguish between Masonry in some of the countries of the Old World, such as the anti-religiGus Grand Orient of France, an.d Masonry in America and Great Britain. The latter repudiates the former."

Prelate Announces Integration Plans

BATON ROUGE (NC)-Bishap Robert E. Tracy has announced that all Catholic schools in the Baton Rouge diocese will be in­tegrated by tQe Fall of 19&7.

In a letter read in all churches Sunday, the Louisiana prelate set out a timetable that calls for integration of the first and sec­ond grades of elementary schools and the four grades of high schools by this Fall.

Catholic schools in the diocese began desegregating two yeari ago. In most cases, the process was carried out jointly with public schools. Bishop Tracy said he hoped all schools in the dio­cese "will now move to comp1¥ :with the Civil Rights Aet."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. June 17, 1965 17

..

FIRST STEPT IN KNOWLEDGE: It's big moment at St. Mary's School of St. James parish in New Bedford as kindergarteners demonstrate what they've learned during their first year of school. From left, Patricia Kennedy gets adjustment in her "10 Little Indians" head{)ress frem Sister

Subjective Value Current Trend In Civil Law

PITTSBURGH (NC) Bishop John J. Wright said here that the objective of the civil law is being threat­ened by :>current trends in the cirection of subjective emphases and values.

Speaking at the annual Red l\!l:ass at St. Paul's cathedral, the bishop of Pittsburgh conceded that objectivity can be carried t€: extremes, even of cruelty.

"But in an age of subjectivism and at a time when moral teach­ing is in danger of going into orbit because of subjectivism, it is well to recall why the law must be objective and how its cbjectivity serves as a guide, even though not the only one, to a sane and valid moral code as well," he contended.

Bishop Wright said that '"the idea of a moral law objectively embodied in the nature of things is distasteful these days."

"But," he continued, "we must keep in our head and heart-the heart since it is frequently the origin of the error of subjectiv­ism-that there is such a thing as sin, selfishness, self indul­gence, greed, cruelty, lust and abuse, and that there are moral rules that forbid these.

"These principles are no mere JiWral conventions, but are root­ed in the nature of things, and we neglect them to our peril," he added.

Cotholic, Epis.copal Commissions Meet

RUTLAND (NC) - Members of the ecumenical commissions of th~ Catholic Diocese of Burl­ington and the Episcopal Diocese of Vermont met here for the first time for "exploratory" taIks investigating possible fu­ture cooperation.

Msgr. Edwin T. Buckley, chair­man of the Catholic commission, said after the meeting that "pveryone present ... sensed the inspiration of the work of unity and the promising future of such undertakings."

Caps, GO'Wns

Collis awaits bit! turn.

Old Stull to Kindergarteners

At St. Mary's School in New Bedford By Patricia Francis

Each year, hundreds of tiny t0ts in the Fall River Diocese take the giant step from babyhood to childhood as "students" in diocesan kindergartens. They walk in the doors in September as babies. They walk out again in June taller and more knowledgeable. To mark the transformation, varieus schools have end-of-the-year programs to demonstrate how much the youngsters have learned during their first year in school. One of the special programs that has been delighting parishioners of St. James Church in New Bedford for years--and- espe­cially delighting Msgr. Hugh A. Gallagher, pastor-is the "grad­uation" ceremony for kinder­gartners of St. Mary's School, the parish school.

Dressed in crepe paper "cos­tumes" that range from gay­colored sombreros to child-sized hands and noses (to demonstrate the senses), the youngsters put on a "show" that meets with wild enthusiasm for parents and other relatives.

It's a happy evening for every­one concerned. The tiny "grad­uates" go through their showing­off paces with the aplomb of vet­erans. Admittedly, there are oc­casional jagged spots where the youngsters didn't quite co-ordi­nate, but that just adds to the enchanting flavor of the occa­sion. . They sing songs and recite "speeches." They prove they know their numbers and their alphabets. They dance - with small and somewhat unwilling boys sometimes propelled madly around stage by smaller but more determined girl partners.

Chuckles and roars of laughter frequently erupt in the p<lrtisan audience. Father Gallagher sits beaming, tapping time to the music, enjoying the whole per­formance with unmitigated glee.

The youngsters, coached by Mrs. Francis J. Manning, their teacher, with help from Sister

Divorce Law Study ALBANY (NC) -The New

York Legislature has authorized a reform study of the state's di­vorce law which makes adultery the only ground for divorce.

Michaelyn, R.S.M., 1st Grade teacher at St. Mary's, even have their own "band" - a rhythm band that gets more "swinging" as the program progresses.

Special thanks always are paid tc Monsignor Gallagher by • spokesman for the class. The ··speech" is heeded with the ut­most respect by the monsignor.

A not her spokesman says "Thank you" to the Rev. Albert F. Shovelton, school director.

Then the "entertainment por­tion flf the program is over and the curtains close while the tiny anes get ready for the serious event of the evening.

Small Graduates When the curtains open again,

there sit the members of the class on small chairs arranged in rows on stage. The girls are dressed in white caps and gowns, the ooys in blue.

One by one, the youngsters are called 'front and center' to shake hands with Monsignor Gallagher and receive from him a tiny scroll testifying to the fact that

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Mary Michaelyn, R.S.M.; square dancers Su.~n Caron and William Burn. demonstrate ~hnique they'll show on ~tage ; "Watch it there," say. Monsignor GaUagher, aB he presents "diplomas" to Ann Chmiel while BriaJl

they have "successfully com­pleted kindergarten" and now ean move into "real" school life m'. 1st Graders.

When the "graduates" finish receiving diplomas, Monsignor Galagher speaks briefly to them, urging them to continue their enthusiastic approach to learn­ing.

Cameras flash as relatives re­rord the moment for posterity.

Then the little ones, beginning to get sleepy, are enveloped by a crowd of delighted parents.

The kindergarten year is over. And babyhood has ended for another group of tiny students.

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Planning Summer Self-Help Project

EOCA RATON (NC)-A pro.­ject to help migrant workers achieve greater economic self­sufficiency and broader cultural cpportunities will be launched :here ir. Florida at Marymount CO]]iC'ge during June and July.

The experimental Summer Self-Help Project will offer three basic programs: a day care ;;nli intensive educational pro­gram for youths, 14 to 18; ahd ~ senior program which will in­('Jude adult education and citi ­ZE-Dship and work training pro­IJrB1JIfl.

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THE ANCHOR- Seeks to Correct Sisters' New Policy Thurs., June 17, 1965

Immigration laws Laymen on School Board Bans Year Books

Cou"cil Agenda Continued from Page One

The Religious Liberty state­ment was discussed at the Third Session and it was only a last ­minute, controversial, decision that stopped its being voted on. Since then, the' statement has, been revised so as to better re­flect the opinions of the Fathers.

The document on The Church in the Modern World, "dealing with various phases of church thought and activity in the light of,special conditions of the pres­ent day world," touches on the problems of marriage, nuclear warfare, world poverty, etc.

',Amendments to be Voted The ,discussions on two sche­

mata-The Lay Apostolate and Divine Revelation-were term­inated during ,the Third Session. There remains now only to vote Itn the amendments to the text proposed by the Fathers after

;;debate. Substantially Approved

Five schemata have already been approved' by the Fathers - in substance. Amendments that have been suggested will first be voted on before final approval shall be given by: the Fathers. These texts concern the office of Bishops, Religious, Seminaries, Education and Non­Christian Religions.

This last text contains "the highiy controversial statement on the Jews which has come under fire from conservative theologians and politicans ­especially Arabs who fear it might support Zionistic claims. Though rumors have circulated between sessions that this doc­ument still faces a rocky road, ext'raordinary i n t e r v e n t ion would be required to change it in SUbstance, since it received an overwhelming majority vote. Only 99 of 1992 voting Fathers rejected it."

Other Decisions ,Those Fathers that desire to

speak on Religious Liberty or the Church in the Modern World must send a text of their talk to ,the secretary General by Sept, 9.

The texts sent to the Fathers have been sent at the expressed order, and after personal exam­ination, by Pope Paul.

Each document received by the Council Fathers contains: previous and revised texts; Scriptural, patristic and papal citations to support each point; a report showing how the Fa­thers' suggestions were treated; a report showing the method followed in drafting the schema ~and finally an index.

Puerto Ricans Plan Study of Changes

SAN JUAN (NC)-Archbish­op Luis Aponte Martinez of SaEl Juan has announced that a five­week course for priests, nuns and laity on the spirit of the Vatican Council's reforms will be held Aug. 23 to Sept. 24.

A team of experts from the Lati'n American Bishops' Coun­cil will direct the sessions.

"We must reform certain ec­clesiastical structures, acquire certain knowledge, adopt a dif­ferent attitude on certain real­ities and reform ourselves in many respects," the archbisop said.

Megns to Peace WASHINGTON (NC)-Father

Philip Berrigan, S.S.J., Josephite priest active in civil rights and peace movements, will speak S"turday, June 19 at a confer­ence here on peace and change. Be will discuss "non-violence as a means to civil rights and peace."

".

WASHINGTON (NC) - The CONVENT STATION (NC)­CAMDEN (NC)-A 12­ Arbishop Damiano will serveopportunity to revamp our na­ The Sisters of Charity will adoptas president and chairman of thetional policy on immigration is member board of education a new policy next school year inboard with Father Clark as ex­perhaps brighter today than it with seven lay members has the 25 high schools they conductecutive secretary. A vice-chair­ever has been. But, it may not in the northern New Jersey area.been established for t'h e man will be elected by the laybe so bright a year from now. The policy-no more proms andCamden diocese by Archbishou board members from' amongIn view of this circumstance, yearbooks. -Celestine J. ::'>amiano. themselves.

establishment of a Nation,al The New Jersey archbishop Father Clark said he thought Sister Mary Alexandra, com­Committee for Immigration Re­ said the board members wilt' the lay board members would munity" supervisor of highform has been announced here, play "a responsible and vital role add "a certain balance and pro­ , schools, said the mounting costbringing together a brilliant in the educational affairs of the portion" to the handling of 110 parents of students was a company of leaders in business, diocese" as consultants to him­ school problems. , chief factor in the ban on promsthe professions, the sciences, re­ self and to the superintendent of "The lay members of the board and yearbooks. She said nun­ligion and public affairs. The schools, Father John J: Clark, in were chosen with the idea in moderators were forced to spendWhite House endorses the work the conduct of the diocesan mind to develop ar balanced considerable time on preparatiOllof the committee. school system. educational approach," he said, of ,the books. Principals of the

With the hopes highest ever Six of the laymen represent "and the archbishop expected to schools, she said, favor "memory for the elimination of the odious the six deaneries of the diocese, accomplish such balance through books" which are less elaborate "national origins" test from our and were chosen by the arch­ the naming of responsible, high­ and expensive to replace the immigration laws, what the com­ bishop on recommendation of ly respected and 'respectable yearbook. The principals a~

mittee is seeking is action now. the ecclesiastical dean of their family men." decided, Sister Alexandra said, ' Lethargy on the part, of the areas. An additional member was The "fresh air" of a lay view that "the social'life of a student American people must be over­ added to obtain the professional is becoming extremenly impor­ is a matter for the home to ~

come, the group feels. lay educator's point of view. tant in education, he said. -pervisej not the'school.

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Plltrppal fea$t tomorrow through

ST. EUZABETR, HOLY CROSS, F..p.L RIVER

,;parishioners will mark their, FALL RIVER

New PTA officers are Mrs., Helen Uchman, re-elected presi­Sunday. A block dance will be

hel4, tomorrow night at 7 on the parish grounds and a band con­cert and auction will highlight Saturday night's program, also starting at 7. A high Mass will be celebrated at 10:45 Sunday morniIig and a street procession will begin at 3 in the afternoon, followed by music and another auction on the church grounds. Portuguese and American foods will be available during the three-day program.

ST. ANTHONY OF DESERT, , F.I\U. RIVER

CYO members plan a "disco pany'~ from 8 to 12 Sunday., nigbt, June 27 at, Father Sharbel Center. The event is open to the public and tickets will be avail ­able at the door. Dress will be informal. -

ST. ANNE: FALL RIVER,

The Hoiy' Name' Society an­nounces a .~,!lther'lI Day break­fast to follow 8 o'clock Ma!!!! Sunday ~orntng, June 20 in the school reCreation hall.

New officers of the Women's Auxiliary of Boy Scout Troop 50 are ~fs. Florence Dore, president; : Mrs. Jeanne, Patry, vice-presideht; Mrs. Juliette La­pointe, secrittary; Mr$. VIncent Deforitis,:lreasurer. '

OUR LADY.OF MT. CARMEL, NEW BED¥ORD

The Women's Club will serve a breakfast to parochial school . graduates' following 8:15 Mass Sunday morning, June 27. Mem- . bers will aid with a parish clam­bake Sunday, Aug. 8 at Holy Ghost grounds.

VISITATION GUILD, NORTH EASTHAM

Members plan a buffet sup­per at 8 Saturday night, June 19 and a food sale following 9:30 Mass Sunday morning, June 27 at Church of the Visitation. A regular meeting is set for Mon­day, June 28 at the home of Mra. Leroy A. Babbitt.

SACRED HEART, FALL RIVER

The Women's Guild announces a bus trip to the World's Fair Saturday, June 19. A parish pie­nic is planned for Sunday, Aug. 29.

8S. PETER AND PAUL, FALL RIVER

A mystery ride is planned for Wednesday, July 21 by the Woman's Club, and a parishola will be held in September. Alse in September will be a World'. Fair trip, open to all parishiem­ers.

NOTRE DAME, FALL RIVER

Women's Bowling Lea g ae members will hold a meeting Thursday, July 29 at the home of Mrs. Joseph H. Gendreau, Swansea.

ST. PATRICK. FALL RIVER

Mrs. Gertrude Lavoie has bees re-elected president of· the Women's Guild Bowling League. The unit will resume aetivitl. in September.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. FALL RIVER ,A family picnic III announced

for Sunday, Aug. 1 at Camp Welch, Assonet.

The Women's Guild will hold an installation banquet Wednes­day, Sept. 15 at the Grist MiD restaurant.

HOLY NAME, FALL IUVER

An outing for Monda,. ... religion classes wUl .. IIeId .... ...d~. June:14

dent; Mrs. Marie Roszkowicz, vi~-president; Mrs. Madeline Strojny, secretary; Mrs. Mary Cliwa, treasurer. The organiza­tion plans a lawn party for Sun­day, Aug. 8.

ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER

The Women's Guild is con­ducting a rummage sale from 7 . to 9 tonight and from 9 to 12 tomorrow morning at the Bright­man Street parish hall.

The annual parish picnic Is s~heduled for Sunday, June 27 at St. Vincent de Paul Camp, West­port. A set of ,tires and 200· gal­10DS of gas will be among awards and' proceeds .will benefit the parish school. ' ,

ST. JOAN OF ARC. ORLEANS

The PTA will hold a penn,. sale at 8 tonight in the lower hall· of Our L~dy of the ~pe Church, West· Brewster.

ST~ JOSEPH, NORTH DIGHTON

K chicken barbecue' supper will be served at the church park;.ng ·lot, opposite the Ray.. theon Company in North Dight­on, from 5 to· 7 Saturday night, June 2.6. P;reparing the meal will be Mr; and Mrs. Henry Caston­guay and general chairman· is William Bleau, aided by a large committee.

ST. JOHN. NEW BEDFORD

The parish CYO will give a repeat performance of their pro­duction "South American Way" in the· Church Hall on Wing Street on Saturday night at 8 o'clock.

Mrs. Evelyn Cardoza wrote and directed the play. The leads are held by Nancy Mello and Peter Homer.

Tickets will be available at the door 01' from any CYO mem­ber.

Asks Global Effort To Fight Poverty

NEW YORK (NC) - Viee­President Hubert Humphrey told Fordham University's graduat­ing class it must work to com­mit wealthy governments to a global effort to help needy M­Uons.

Humphrey told the 1,500 grad­uates and their guests that "we must do this out of compassion -for we are our brother's keep­er. And we also do it out of self­interest as well-for our lot hi their lot, our future, their future, our peace, their peace."

Francis Cardinal Spe1lmea presided at the ceremopy at which the vice president and eight other persons were award­ed honOl'lll"Y degrees. Recipientl In e Iud e d Archbishop Lui8 Aponte Martinez of Saa Juaa. P. R., and Walter and Jean Ken. elrama critie and playwright, J!eSPectiveIy.

College Dean :MILWAUKEE (NC)-CUftord

I.. Helbert, fi, has been named .reaa of the Marquette Univel' ­atty's college of journalism.

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, . SENIOR OFFICERS: Senior class officePS at Coyle HIgh School, Taunton are: from left, Dennis Carv~lho; sec­,retary; James Bradshaw, vice-president; Paul Guay, presi­dent; Michael O'Connell, treasurer. ",

Model <Prqjec;:·t , .

Denver Catholic' High School Students F,ight Apathy, Poverty, Inactivity

DENVER (NC) - Despite. aren't for the family, but he's charges of infringement of prop­er church-state relations and partisan politics, the War on Poverty program is establishing beachheads among the youth of the nation.

Entrenched here in Colorado are, 213 Catholic high school students who have launched an offensive against triple enemies of success. Participating in a project called Children's Educa­tional Fund, Inc. (CEFI), the youngsters. plan to keep the en­emies-apathy, poverty, inactiv­Ity-on the run permanently.

CEFI was inaugurated early fhis year by a group of Denver dtizens who wanted to make the best possible use of funds avail ­able under the Economic Oppor­tunity Act of 1964.

It is being hailed by national and regional war on poverty of­ficials as a model project demon­strating how Catholic youngsten eaJl take part to the fullest 1ft the federal program.

Joseph Appelhana, 17, is typi­cal of the CEFI participantl whose needs - not creeds - are being recognized a It d met through the project.

Llle's Ambition A IOphomore at Annunciation

Righ School in Denver's "de­pressed" northeast side, Appel­hans was brought to this country • an infant from GermaD7'. Things weren't easy and aUli

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glad the Neighborhood Youth Corps has given him a chance to realize his life's ambition.

"I'd like to be a comniercial artist someday," he said. "I stud­ied art in New York before we moved here." Now he gets paid a minimum wage of $1.25 an hour for drawing and other work.

Where do his earnings go? "Well, I'm giving it to my mom for groceries," he said. "I've got three sisters and a brother."

Some 800 youngsters like Ap­pelhans are participating in the CEFI Summer program, work­ing in Denver hospitals, youth centers, parks, repairing streets and working in mountain areas.

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THE ANCHOR-Thurs., June 17, 1965 ----~---------:.

Prelate Pred~~ts Major Churc~~, State Debate

BALTIMORE (NC) Lawrence Cardinal ShehaJl predicted here there will be major legal arguments about church-state relations in the' coming months.

The Archbishop of Baltimore told the Mary13nd Bar Associa­tion he hopes the outcome win not be a setback for church-' state cooperation.

He appealed to his audience' of lawyers and judges to contin~" ue to develop "the practical pol­icy which makes possible CO­operation of the government· . with the forces of religion and' which through the years has ' been'characteristic of our federal ' government."

The cardinal said that in the coming months, "we are destined .. , to hear much concerning the re­lationship between church and state"· because of "anticipated attacks" on the new federal aid to :elementary and secondary ed,.,; uClition law. ' . "

," ,Neutral Policy . "Those opposed to federal a.- '

sis~l).ce to any church-related, seh~ol a,re certain to review and to elucidate further the fluctu.,. atiJ,lg American doctrine of sep­aration of church and state. No , doupt, the ,attempt will be made". to enllance the metaphor of th~", wall of separation," he said. , ~eheld that the general pol- :

icy of the federal government', has been one of neutrality "as far as all organized religions or churches are concerned," but als.o . a policy of cooperation­"and even, one might say, en-, couragement, towards all on an equal footing when the good of the. country seemed to call for " it." , .

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THE ANCHOR-Di~~,e of Fall River-Thurs. June l1, 1965

Join Interfaith Venture To Promote Ecumenism

DUBUQUE (NCj-Three religious institutions jobed with a state university here and formed an unusual asso­ciation of theological faculties to promote ecumenism. The four schools formed a legal corporation known as the AS8o­riation of Theological Facul­ formation and ideas in fUl'ther­ties in Iowa. The institutions ance of both the ~cumenical are: the Aquinas Institute movement and Judaeo-Christian llif Theology, conducted ;:)y studies. by the DO:',1inican Fathers here; Father Kevin O'Rourke, O.P..

Wartburg Seminary, a Luther­ Aquinas Institute dean, said the an signing of the corporation docu­institution here; the Unh'er­sity of Dubi..:que theological sem­ ment merely legalized a cooper­inary, a P:'ebyterian insti~utior:; ation between the four schools .and the State University of Iowa thot has been flol:rishing for IOu:­:school of r<!:igion located in Iowa years. iCLy. Conduct Seminars

The corporation document out­ "In many areas of academic lines the following purposes of and ecumenical activity we al­the association: to provide a ready are closely working to­formal ch3.nnel for becoming ac­ gether," Father O'Rourke said. quainted and exchanging theo­ "For example, professors from logical and philosophical ideas..... other seminaries in the group al­for mutual benefit of the partici ­ l'eady have conducted seminal's pating faculties; to strengthell at our institute, and graduategraduate the fourprograms at students from the participating

. institutions; to make the re­ schools are allowed to attend ap­sources of the faculties more proved classes at other semi­easily available for their gradu­ naries. ate students; and to study. pUt'­ "We will attempt to pass on ilUe research and exchange in­ the benefits and insights of our

ecumenical activity by jointly sponsoring a Study Week in Pas­Laymen to Run toral Ecumenism from June 21 to 25 here in Dubuque."See's Schools Signers of the incorporation articles included: Dr.· GaylordVANCOUVER (NC)-Catho­Couchman, president, Universitylies of the Vancouver archdio­of Dubuque; Calvin T. Schnuck­Cese voted to take charge of the ' er, dean of its theological semi­Catholic school system here in nary; and Charles Mitchell, aBritish Columbia. professor at the seminary; RQb­Archbishop Martin M. John­ert O. Michaelsen, director of thefiQn proposed the plebescite:

"Are you in favor of elected par­ school of religion, State Univer­ish and archdiocesan school sity of Iowa; Father Robert boards to serve all our child1.'ell Welch, University of Iowa; Dr, and to be supported financially Alfred Ewald, president, and by all of our Catholic people?" William Hulme, dean. Wartburg

. Nearly 90 per cent voted "~'es". Seminary; Father Reginald R. All Catholics over 18 were eli ­ Masterson, O.P" prior of St. Rose gible to vote. The voting was priory, Dubuque, and Father 120ndllcted in churches. O'Rourke of Aquinas Institute.

Archbishop Johnson now win appoint a group of laymen and women to write the formula for Says Criticism lay control of the archdioeesa1ll and parish school boards. He ex­ Running Riot Jl)l'essed hope "the best possible members to fulfill the trust re­ SPOKANE (NC) - Spokane's posed in them by the electol'ate" Bishop Bernard J. Topel has will be found. charged that adverse criticism of

A complete reform of the the Church "is now running eatholic school system in the riot," prompting divisions and Vancouver archdiocese is ex­ :mticlericalism. pected to follow the election of The outspok;en Washington the archdiocesan school board. prelate made his charges in his

column, "Your Bishop and You," in an issue of the Inland Catho­

Asks L'ouisiana ~r Register, diocesan newspaper. He said that "there is still need

WI' constructive criticism" but... Biracial Effort most of the present fault-finding

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Arch­ is unnecessary. He warned that bishop John P. Cody has called few Catholics are prepared for for the state of Louisiana and the kind of criticism now being local communities to set up offi ­ spread and most are spiritually eial biracial committees to pre­ harmed by it, vent further bloodshed over l'a­ In his column the bishop said: eial conflicts. "Adverse criticism is now out of

The Archbishop of New Or­ hand, The Church will be the leans made the plea after visit ­ better for much less of it." He ing with the widow of murdered also asserted: "Much present Bogalusa Deputy Sheriff O'Neal criticism of the Church is totally :Moore, a Negro. negative and, consequently,

Moore was fatally shot while h'lfmful rather than beneficia!." patrolling in the town CJf Varna­do, La., a few miles from Boga­lusa, 50 miles north of New Or­ Resigns as Mayor leans. He was felled by shots from a passing truck. To Become Priest

'Tragic Lesson' SPEARVILLE (NC) - Speap­Moore's partner, Deputy Creed ville's former mayor came back

Rogers, was wounded, but was to this Kansas town and carried l'eported in good condition in II out a special mission-he offered hospital. his first Solemn Mass in St.

Bogalusa has been the scene John's church. ef racial' tension for several Father Elmer A. Klenke, 48, months, since Negroes have ex­ resigned as mayor in 1959. He erted strong pressure for equal enrolled at a seminary and com­job opportunities and the right pleted his theology and philoso­to use public facilities. phy studies. A few days after he

After visiting Moore's widoW" was ordained as a priest of the and wounded Deputy Rogers, Dodge ,City, Kan., diocese by Archbishop Cody urged that ali Bishop Marion F. Forst of Dodge Louisiana communities'heeli ttl.. City,' he retumed'hereand- of.;,.

w" -tra:ic lessoll ofllate/',' ..... '. jereci hi§l .firat.So~JRn.,lI.QIiIi •. :::,

AWARD WINNER: Msgr. Arthur W. Tansey, pastor of Immaculate Conception Church, Fall River, presents scholarship to Sacred Heartg Academy, also Fall River, to Joyce DeMarco. Grant is awarded annually by parish Women's Guild. '

Knowledge of ~Neighbor Basic SANTA CLARA (NC)-A top ing 'people to understand one,

broadcasting official believes in- 'another," in an address at the, creased human understanding' 114th annual· commencement of must accompany technological the University of Santa Clara. pi'ogress. He received an honorary doctor- '

"While we have made unbe- ate of laws from the Jes\lii insti ­lievable strides and progress ift tution. the physical sciences," said Ar- Citing such breakdowns in hu­thur Hull Hayes, president of man relations as racial tension, CBS Radio, "we must not forget hostility between labor and man­that man is not a machine nor, agement, crime, poverty and in- ' does he live by mechanical con- ternational conflict, Hayes urged trivances alone." the graduates to work for "better

Hayes called for efforts to f03- understanding" in the commu­ter "human relations, just teach- nity, the nation and the world.

• While Dad is sometimes h::mored. by being called Head of the Famny, King of the Roost and Top Man of the Organization, he's certainly the greatest! Too often, tHough, his presence, steadfastness, dependable s,up­port are taken for granted. To his beloved family, Dad not only gives his name (and his meager money), but his' time, energy, love, attention and advice-in exchange for' a'lot of griping, complaining, teasing lip; noise, problems and what sometimes seems to be a woefully sad lack of thoughtful appreciation.

Dad-he'• ....~ t"~ ...eatest 1

•.•.c.·Du..f~e Tt:ust C..........'.11 ai"efO

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Archbishop Cody Continued from Page One

the . death of Albert Cardinal Meyer on April 9, 1965.

The archdiocese of Chicaga will be the fifth see in whic{l Archbishop Cody has served the Church as a member of the hier­archy.

Archbishop John Patrick Cody was born in St. Louis on Dec. 24, 1907, the son of Thomas .T. and Mary Begley Cody. He stud­ied at the St. Louis preparatory seminary and the North Amer­ican College, Rome. He earne:Z doctorates in philosophy a'I:~

theology, the latter degree su:',:­rna cum laude, and was ordair:2:~

to the priesthood in the Etel''13.'', City on Dec. 8, 1931, by Frances­co Cardinal Marchetti-Selvag­giani.

HE' served as assistant to the rector of the North America!: College and in 1933 joined the staff of the Vatican Secretariat of State.

During this time, Father Cody pursued post ordination studie3 in Rome, earning a doctorate ill, canon law in 1938. He also taught at the North American College and at the college of the Sacred Consistorial Congregation.

Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, wh. later became Pope Pius XII, was Papal Sec;ret~ry. of State during Father Cody's service in the sec­retariat. Another of his superiors was Msgr., Giovanni Battista ~ontini, ~ho is Pope Paul VI.

On May 14, 1947, he was named Auxiliary Bishop ill St. Louis.

He has served as Ordinary i. the Diocese of St. Joseph, Mo., and Kansas City-St. Joseph. OR Aug. 14, 1961, he was named Coadjutor to Archbishop Joseph F. Rummell of New Orleans. He became Archbishop on the death of Archbishop Rummel OR Nov. 8, 1964.