I

....

Congress to Feature· Training The 19th New England Region­ their Parish Confraternities are

al Congress Qf the Confraternitl' urged to fill out and send in theBishop Connolly to Offer .Opening Mass of .Christian Doctrine scheduled . registration form for training 1M" next week, Aug. 26 through courses found on Page Nineteen

..29, at the Bishop of this' issue ofFor New England CCD ParticipantsStan g Hi.gk The Anchor. School, No. Dart­ Theme of this mouth, wiJ,1 place 6. The final sessions will be heM and the use of Scripture in the CCD members. Congress is "Let special emphasis on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 29, classroom. .Helpers, Fishers, and Par@nt­ Your Light Shine on the practical from 1:30 to 3:30. Specialized courses for higk' educators will round out the Before Men." It side of the CCD The CCD executive Board will school teachers will treat ado­ syllabus on training courses. sums up the aim b y conducting be discussed by Mr. Francis G. lescent psychology and the pro­ The Congress will open with ;of the Confra­training courses , Marandett of the Worcester Dio­ per approach to instructions on a Pontifical' Dialogue Mass by ternity which is in all phases of cesean Executive Board. dating, courtship and marriage. Bishop Connolly, host to' the con­ to let ,)nen see the' Confrater­ Confirmation Catechetics fol'ffi ­ All attending the opening vention, at 8 o'clock Thursday and appreciate nity work. Five­ ing the Christian Witness will, Mass as well as the closing evening, Aug. '26. more the Light h 0 u r Training· be topic of the course headed Mass seheduled. for SundaT The homily at the Mass will of Christ and the

. "Courses will be by SIster Dolores, OLVM, who afternoon, Aug. 29. at- 4 be given by the Most Rev. Char­ "good news" that . Sislet' Dolores given at the Con­ headed the catechetical center at O'clock, are urged to receive les P. Greco, Bishop of Alexan­ He came to give FranCIS Marandett

gress beginning on Saturday, Holy Trinity Parish. West Har­ Holy Communion. . dria, and chairman of the Bish­ .to men. Congress plans have been Aug. 28. The first sessior; will be wich. The Apostolate of good will ops' Committee 'of the CCD. . 'formulatedby Rev. Joseph L. from 12:30 to 2 o'clock. The sec­ Elementary teachers win also and Discussion Clubs Courses . .Confraternity -members and Powers, Diocesan Confraternity .nd session will be from 4:30 .. be offered courses in the Liturgy will be available for interested those intending to participate in Director.

Jesuit Says Church Renewal Applies Principles to World

HARTFORD(NC)~The renewal of the Church brought about by the Second Vati ­can Council has not changed bask Church principles but only their application to .theThe world, 'a Boston College professor has told a joint convention of Catholic groups here. Fr. Francis X~ Weiser, S.J., spoke to some 300 delegates attending the 1l0th annual Catholic Central Union convention, '. ' the 13th annual meeting of the Catholic Central Youth Frater Mark DittamiUnion, and the 49th conven­ANCHOR tion of the NatlonalCatholic Women's Union, of which he is

. spiritual director. ·Ordination Thursday The Council. the Hub Jesuit A 53-year-old grandfather, former resident of Swan­

observed, "has opened the flood­ sea and Fairhaven, will receive the Sacrament of HolyFaIt-RJ¥er, Mass., Thursday, August 19, 1965 gates once more so that the Orders at noon Thursday, Aug. 26 at the Carmelite Semi­mighty river may pour its waters•

PRICE tOe of salvation with new and pow­ nary in Hamilton. Footer Mark Dittami, O. Carm., formerVol. 9, No. 33 © 1965 The Anchor $4.00 per ,Year erful currents into the world of salesman and advertising

today.• consultant, is a veteran of "We should not be afraid of World War II and the Kore­this 'change.' It is the same

water, the same river; but be­ an War. He was married in 1036 to the late Marietta RuscittiHoly Union Sisters Turn to Page Five of Medford. He has one daughter and three' grandchildren.

First Solemn Masses will beAnnounce Transfers Bishop Regan celebrated at St. Raphael's Changes affecting the Immaculate Heart Province of Church, West Medford at 4 P.M.

Sunday, Aug. 29 and at noonthe Religious of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts have Reception Sunday, Sept. 5 at St. Michael'sbeen announced by the Fall River provincial house as fol-' Church, Swansea.Friends of Bishop Joseph W.lows: Sister Celine Rita from Sacred Hearts Academy, F'all Frater Dittami said that 'theRegan, M.M., Fairhaven native River, to College of the who is Prelate Ordinary of Ta­ idea of being of service to people

Cassidy High School, Taunton~ motivating factor in hisSacred Heans, Fall River; gum, Philippines, will sponsor a was a Sister John Matilda from Bishop decision to become a priest fol­reception for him from 7 to 10Sister James Miriam from Cassidy High School to Sacred lowing the death of his .wife.Sunday night, Aug. 22 at thestudies at St. Louis Univer­ Hearts Academy; Sister Mary He entered the Carmelite no­Italian-American Club, Bismarck

sity to College of the Sacred Catherine from St. Francis de Street, 'Mattapan, Mass. . vitiate at Aylesford, England in Hearts; Sister Elizabeth Magda­ Sales, N. Y. to Bishop Cassidy 1962. Simple and solemnThe Bishop, expelled from vows len from Sacred Hearts Academy High School. were received by his brother,China in 1951 by the 'Commu­to Immaculate Conception, As­ Sister Ann Joachim from Im­ Rev. Mario L. Dittami, at Kin­nists, was reassigned to the Phil ­toria, N. Y. maculate Conception, Astoria to ippines in 1952. He was conse­ sale, Jieland in 1963 and at the

Sister Joseph Marita from Sa­ supervisor, College of the Sacred crated Bishop in 1962 and his Turn to Page Three FRATER MARK DITTAMIered Heart, Fall River to Sacred Hearts; Sister Helen Lucy from Diocese, an area as large asHearts Academy; Sister Ann studies at St. Louis University Massachusetts, has' a populationDolores from St. Francis de to College of the Sacred Hearts; of some half million, nearly allSales, N. Y. to Sacred Hearts Sister Bartholomew from St. Urges Superiors to MoldCatholics. He supervises 18 Dioc­Academy; Sister Thomas Mary Joseph School, Swedesboro, N. J. esan high schools, three colleges,from Sacred Hearts Academy to .to St. Michael School, Fall River. five grammar schools aild a Potential of SubjectsMt. Ephraim, N. J. From 'Juniorate minor and major seminary. His

Sister Rose Angela from Sa­ The following. Sisters have most recent project was the NORTH.EASTON (NC)­ ticularly with Religious who are .red Hearts Acadeiny to Bishop been assigned from the Fall assigned "to the kitchen and for­equipping and opening of an Religious superiors tooofteftRiver Juniorate: Sister John 80 bed hospital. gotten." Brother Zaccarelli is

Baptist to Sacred Heart School, Annual Report become so involved with ad­ expert on purchase, preparation,Diocesan Sisters Fall River; Sister Helen Patrick In his annual report of mission ministrative details that they service imd storage of goods. He

t<l Holy Ghost, Tiverton; Sister lose the "human touch" in deal­activity, Bishop Regan noted that directs courses here designed forAt BC Institute Joseph Catherine to Pt. Pleasant. ings with subordinates who wish Religious assigned to food workhis Diocese reported more thanN. J.;Sister Virginia Emmanuel to improve themselves, a HolyAmong 200 elementary school 19,000 baptisms, mostly' of chil ­ on a large scale in Catholic col­to St. Francis de Sales,N. Y.;administrators and teachers par­ dren, in the past year. Superior Cross Brother said here. leges, hospitals, seminaries and Sister Eugene Olga to St. Wil­ticipating in a two week insti ­ of 45 Maryknoll priests, the Brother Herman E. Zaccarelli, similar institutions. liam of York, Baltimore; Sistertute at Boston College are Sister Bishop said this high level of C.S.C., director of the Food Re­ Brother Zaccarelli told the su­Kenneth' Agnes to Mt. Ephraim,Mary St. Clement, F.M.M., prin­ sacramental activity is indicative search Center for Catholic Insti ­ periors that at a recent food N. J.; Sister Bernadine Marie to service workshop a survey dis­cipal, and Sister Mary Josetta, of the challenge facing mission­ tutions at Stonehill College here,Patchogue, N. Y. F.M.M. of Espirito Santo School, ers in caring for the spiritual told an audience of 350 religious closed the following "hard..

Fall River; Mother St. Roland, To Sacred Heart superiors that superiors should hitting" statistics: 36 per cent ofneeds of the people as well as in R.J.M., Notre Dame School, Fall Sister Nora William from SS. taking the initiative in other renounce their "ghetto-like" at ­ the Religious workers had only River; Mother Donatilla, R.S.D., Philip and James, St. James, social and welfare projects. titude of the 19th century. a grade school education; 44

N. Y. to Sacred Heart, Fall River; per cent were graduated fromOur Lady of Mt. Carmel, New Another indication of this high "Encourage your subjects to Bedford; Sister Rose Francis, Sister Noreen Mary from Mt. level, according to Bishop Regan, develop and make use of their high school, but more tha'n 89 S.U.S.C., principal, St. Mary Ephraim to Sacred Heart, Fall per cent were "eager to over­is the number of confirmations. full potential for the sake of ~chool, Taunton. River; Sister Thomas Maureen come their educational deficien­The missioner said more than Christ," 'B rot her Zaccarelli

Al s 0 Sister ,M. '. Domitilla. ­ from St. Anthony. Portsmouth, 11,000 persons received that sac­ urged. cies and improve their profel-Turn to Page Eighteea Turn to Page Twelve rament last YQll_ He said he Wall concerned pu. Tum to Pale :Nineteea.·

2 FHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River~Thurl Aug. 19, 1965 i· .

Proper of the Mass For Eleventh Sunday After Pentecost

INTROIT: God is in his holy dwelling, God who makes men of one mind to dwell in a house; he shall. give power and strength to his people. God arises; his enemies are scattered, and those who hatch him flee before .him. Glory be to the Father, etc. God is in his holy dwelling, God who makes men of one mind to dwell in a house; he shall give power and strength to his people.

GRADUAL: In God my heart trusts, and I find help; then my heart exults, and with my song I give him thanks. To you, 0 Lord, I call; 0 my God, be not deaf to me; depart not from me. Alleluia,alleluia. Sing joyfully to God our strength; acclaim the God of Jacob. Take up a pleasant psalm with the harp. Alleluia.

OFFERTORY: I will extol you, 0 Lord, for you drew me clear and did not let my enemies rejoice over me; 0 LOrd, I cried out to you and you healed me.

COMMUNION: Honor the Lord with your v'ealth, with first fruits of all your produce. Then will your barns be filled with grain, with new wine your vats will overflow.

Sisterhoods to Study Role Of Mo"ern Religious Life

I>ENVER (NC)-About 500 communities of U.S. Sisters will be represented at a national meeting late this month where the role of religious life in the modern world will be analyzed. The session will be the annual assembly of the conference of Major

'I'Superiors of Women s nsti ­tutes at the suburan Loretto Heights College here in Colo­rado starting Monday, Aug. 23.

Delegates will hear from par­ticipants, observers and experts at the Vatican Council, from a top canon lawyer, from a Vati ­can official and from four prom­inent Sisters, each discussing the updating of a facet of religious life. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr of Denver will be host.

Bishop Charles H. Helmsing of Kansas City-St. Joseph, Mo.. will open the conference, dis­cussing ''Ecumenical Trends and Religious." He is a member of the U.S. Bishops' Commission on Ecumenical Affairs.

Other speakers will include I'r. Paul Boyle, C.P., of Louis­ville, Ky., president of the Canon Law Society of America; Fr. Bernard Haering, C.SS.R., Vati ­can Council expert and moral obligation theologian; and Fr. Bernard E. Ransing, C.s.C.. American-born member of the Sacred Congregation of Relig­ious, Rome. _

Sisters to Speak Sisters scheduled to spe. In­

elude Sister Mary Luke of Ner­Inx, Ky., head of the Sisters of Loretto and first American wo­man named an auditor at the Vatican council. -

The Sisters set to discuss a· different facet of religious life in. four separate daily aessioJl8 are:

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION

Aug. 22--St. Anthony of the Desert, Fall River.

St. Joseph, Woods Hole. Aug. 29-St. John the Baptist,

Central Vilage. Our Lady of Grace, -No;

Westport. Sept. 5-Our Lady of the

Assumption, New Bed­ford.

Our Lady of Mount Car­mel, Seekonk.

mE ANCHOR Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River,

Mass. Published every Thursday at 410 Highland Avenue Fall River Mass by the Catholic Press ol the Diocese of Fall River. Subscription price by mall. pOstpaid ".00 per year.

' Sister Marie Augusta, socio­

logy teacher at Emmanuel Col- ' lege, Boston, Mass., who will discuss "Sociology and Commun­ity Change"; Sister Mary Wil­liam, head· of Immaculate Heart College, Hollywood, Calif., "A Psychologist Looks at the Amer­ican Sister"; Sister Charles Bor­romeo, editor of a new book, "The Changing Sister," and the­ology teacher at St. Mary's Col­lege, Notre Dame, Ind., "A Theo­logian Looks at the Sister Today and Tomorrow"; and Sister Al­oysius, philosophy teacher at Nazareth (Mich.) College, HA Philosopher Looks at the Amer­ican Sister Today and Tomor­row."

Portugal Frees Catholic Leader

LISBON (NC) - A leader of the Catholic Action movement among Portuguese college stu­dents has been freed by a state court at the conclusion of a trial in which he and 30 others had been accused of subversive ac­tivities.

Besides Luis Filipe Salvado de Matos, 12 others were ac­quitted by the court. Salv~do

had spent four months in jail awaiting the trial.

Of the remaining 18 brought to trial, 12 were given suspended four-year sentences, and six others, reputed to be ringleaders, were sent to prison for from one to two years.

. More than 100 persons ap-· ppared as character witnessea for the defense.

Families- ·to A~sist

Council -Auditors MEXICO CITY (NC)-Thir­

teen thousand members of the Christian Family Movement in Mexico have been asked to con­tribute 20 pesos ($1.60 U. S.) each· to -cover the' expenses of Mr. -and Mrs. Jose Alvarez Icaza when they go to Rome as"'-lay auditors at the fourth session of the ecumenical council. . Other CFM members will look after Icaza's business interests and care for their 12 children.

The Icazas head the CFM Latin American secretariat. They plan to leave for Rome late in August.

SEIZING OPPORTUNITY: This youngster did not make it inside the audience hall at the papal Summer resi­dence in Castel Gandolfo, but he broke from the barriers and shook hands with Pope Paul VI as he was leaving in his automobile. NC Photo

Wealth Redistribution Jesuit Suggests Central World Authority

To Direct Economic Assistance HONG KONG (NC)-A Jesu­

it sociologist stationed in Japan has told a conference of Asian priests here that Christians must either help in the great move­ment to redistribute the world's material wealth or be left hope­lessly behind.

"With or without the Roman Catholic Church, according to human principles or against

Mass Ordo FRIDAY-St. Bernard, A b bot,

Confessor, and Doctor of the Church. III Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

SATURDAy...:...st. Jane Frances De Chantal, Widow. III Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

SUNDAY-XI Sunday After Pentecost. II Class. Green. Mass Proper; Gloria; 2nd CoIL Immaculate Heart· of Mary; Creed;. Preface of Trinity.

MONDAY-St. Phi lip Benizi, Confessor. III Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

TUESDAY - St. Bartholomew, Apostle. n Class. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface of Apostles. _

WEDNESDAY-St. Louis, King and Confessor. III Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; 'Common Preface.

THURSDAY - Mass of previous Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; 2nd CoIl. St. Zephyrinus, Pope and Martyr; Common Preface.

or St. Zephyrinus, Pope and Mar­tyr. Red. Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

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them, the vicious spiral of pov­erty in under-developed coun­tries must be broken and will be broken within 15 years or a half generation," he said.

Father Jose Abad, a Spanish­born missionary who heads the socio-economic institute at· To­kyo's Jesuit-run Sophia Univer­sity, said the only reasonable way to achieve this economic balance is through the creation of a central world authority to direct social and economic assist ­ance programs.

Cannot Continue Father Abaa told the confer­

ence of 150 priests from Asian countries that the - present dis­tribution of wealth among rich nations and poor nations "cer­tainly is not a reflection of the will of God,· and it cannot con­tinue."

He said the work of the Church in labor relations, credit unions, cooperatives and other such movem.ents in Asia is ·vital to the attainment of the goal of One World. But he added that "without a central world-scale authority there can be only ca­tastrophe.~

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French Prelates.' Stress Modes.ty· In press, Action

.PARIS (NC) - Frenell bishops'commission on the family and the, Christiail community has called upOn Cathoics to practice modesty ia their dress and actions. to com­lmt .worldly attitudes Which, they said, "engender debauche17 among youths and undermine the stability of homes."

The bishops' statement sata sex education must begin at home, and at an earlier age than In prevoious years. This educa­tion, they said, "presupposes • healthy conception of the voca­tion of men and women, of the nature and mission of the fam­ily; of the meaning and require­ment of real love.

"It will be all the better ac­complished if the child finds at home the atmosphere of unity and peace necessary for his human equilibrium and for hi. Christian tife of faith and char-Ity~" •

Value of Modesty The statement complained

that the idea of modesty "is too often forgotten, even criticized" in the world today.

"Let Christians, especiall7' Christian women who know the dignity of a baptized person and who know that human society ill ea!led to form the Body of Christ, understand the value of modesty," said the statement. "Let them not mock God by th~ir personal dress and the choice of their recreation and l'f'ading."

The bishops called UpoJ'l fam­ily and social action organiza-· tions to use their influence with public officials in a drive to achieve modesty in pub Ii. places, newspupers aneJ- map-.. zlnes.

Necrology AUG.n

Rt. Rev. Francisco C. :Betten­court, 1960, Pastor, Santo Chritt ­to, Fall River.

AUG.!9 Rev. Joseph D. De Villandre,

D.D.. 1921, Founder, Sacred Heart, No. Attleboro.

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3 NQbel Winnen Ask. War End·

LOS ANGELES (NC)-Eight fit the ten living Nobel Peace Prize winners, including it Bel­gian priest, have asked world leaders to bring about an imme­diate ceasefire and a negotiated settlement of the war in Viet­nam.

The statement, which was sent to North and South Vietnam­ese leaders, Pope Paul VI, Presi­dent Lyndon Johnson, UN Sec­retary General U Thant and others;' was written by .Linus Pauling, 1962 Nobel winner and re~arch professor at the Center for the study of Democratic In­stitutions; Phi lip Noel-Baker ('1959), a member of the British Parliament; and Father Georges Dominique Pire, O.P., of Bel­gium, who' became th~ only priest to win the award when he received it in 1958 for his work in providing housing for home­less refugees.' .

Father Pire emphasized that the letter is addressed to all gov­ernments involved in the war.

"Our present object," the sign­ers said in the appeal, "is not to apportion blame among the groups of combatants. The one imperative is that this crime against all that is civilized i~ the family of man shall cease."

Suggest Changes 'At St. John's

JAMAICA (NC) - A recom­mendation t hat policy-making and administration at St. John's tJniversity here "remain 'sepa­J'Slte function" has been made by a committee named last Spring to plan changes in the institu­tion's structure.

John J. Meng, on leave of ab­sence from the presidency of Hunter College to serve as a eonsultant at St. John's, and Father Joseph T.jl'innelly, C.M., named coordinator of university planning last Spring, made the rE'commendation in an interim r~port. .

Meng pointed out that n of thE' 13 members of St. John's board of trustees are either ad­ministrators or faculty members who carry out policies estab­lii;hed by the board. The report J.'P(,ommended that the board be 1'E'Organized.

. Father Joseph T. Cahill, C.M., named president of St. John's in luly to succeed Father Edward S. Burke, C.M., indicated the re­organization will be effected.

A controversy over policy and administration matters b r 0 k e out at the university last March among faculty members and stu­dents, who staged demonstra­tiOfts.

Agency Helps Flood Cleanup in Korea

CHUNCHON (NC)-Catholic ltelief Services-National Catho­He Welfare' Conference has do­Dated 150 tons of foOd to be used as payment for workers who are helping this City clean up the effects of a ravaging flood.

The America Catholic relief agency had previously sent food to the flood victims.

Missionaries at!d U. S. troops stationed nearby brought food to isolated areas. Columban Sis­ters who operated a clinic in Chunchon worked around the dock to help the sick and injured.

Grant to Lovanium NEW YORK (NC)-The Ford

Foundation has granted $170,000 to Lovanium (Catholic) Univer­sity in Leopoldville, the Congo, for continued support of a junior e<Jllege program under which promising students are prepared tltt' ..mversit)' work.

PROUD GRANDFATHER: Frater Mark Dittami, O. Carm., will-- be ordained next Thursday at the Car mel it e ·seminary, Hamilton. His daughter', with husband at left, is Mrs. Robert F. ,Leahy, Wilmington. Mother, right, is Mrs. Angelina Dittami, West Medford. Grandchildran are Cathlin, 6, Susan, 2 months, and Marietta, 3.

Frater Dittami Ordination Thursday . Continued from Page One

Carmelite seminary in Hamilton last month.

His daughter, Mrs. Robert F. (Ursula) Leahy lives in Wil­mington. The grandchildren are Cathlin, 6, Maietta, 3, and Susan Marie, 2 months. His mother, Mrs. Angelina Dittami, wife of the late Alexander Dittami, lives in West Medford at 631 High, Street.

He has two brothers, Rev. Mario L. Dittami, O. Carm., pas­tor of St. Clara's church, Chicago, and Francis R. Dittami, of Sher­born; three sisters, Mrs. Albert E. (Anne) Theroux of Medford, Mrs. James F. (Lucy) Kenney, of Dedham, and Mrs. James (Marie) McLaughlin of Green­lawn, N. Y.

Ordaining bishop will be the Most Rev. Nevin W. Hayes, O.

Presbyterian Elder Welcomes Bishop

WULAI (NC) - Auxiliary Bishop Paul Cheng Shy Kuang of Taipei was welcomed warmly by the local Presbyterian elder when he blessed a newly built CatllOlic chapel in this Protes­tant stronghold in Taiwan.

Wulai, in the mountains 20 miles from Taipei, is populated largely by Malayan aborigines. The ·Presbyterians established a mission here more than 50 years ago, and over half the aborigines are now Protestants.

"We are happy to see the Cath­olic chapel here 'and know that the Catholic Church will do much good for the souls of our aborigine people," said the Pres­byterian elder at a dinner hOIl­

~rini Bishpp Cheni-

Carm., Chicago. The prelate is cial act since his the first American Carmelite Aug. 5. ever to be named a bishop. The ordination will be his first offi-

Yugoslavia Permits Seminary Erection

BONN (NC) - For the first time since World War II, com­munist officials of Yugoslavia have given permission for the erection of a Catholic seminary, the German Catholic news agen­cy, KNA, reported here.

The new building will be erected in Subotica, near the Hungarian border. It will accept seminarians from the diocese of Belgrade and Skoplje. It will be called the Paulinum seminary.

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He lived for several years in Swansea and Fairhaven, where he was active in community and social affairs. .

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Catholic Sisters Make Visit To Temple

NEWTON (NC)-A Catholic nun examined the Torah scrolls in the Holy Ark, another fin­gered a Jewish prayer book and still others examined various re­ligious articles in. the Jewish Temple Shalom here. .

They were part of a group of Catholic nuns and priests from various parts of the United States and Canada who were visiting a Jewish temple for the first time.

The unique experience was another outgrowth of the grow­ing desire of Roman Catholic ed­ucators of tti-e Boston archdio' ­cese to provide a better under-: standing of the JewiSh faith.

Summer School The nuns and priests were

. members of the staff of Mother O'Connor's Summer School of Religious Education at Jesuit ­operated Boston College.

Bernard H Shulman, principal of the Temple's Summer religion school, welcomed the Catholic visitors. The idea of having the nuns and .priests inspect the Temple came to him, he said, a year ago, when he was taking a course at Boston College while studying for his doctorate. -

He was the only Jew in the class there, he explained, and because so many Catholics ex~ pressed an interest in the Jew­Ish faith he arranged for the visit.

"When you are right, you can afford to keep your temper."

MORE Time

For Her Family

4 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. Aug. 19, 1965 IAsserts Church

-

Faces Challenge \

WINOOSKI PARK (NC) religion!!. "Today they are emerging onSays Use of Barbiturates -A JlO'suit educator said al­

the political scene. They arethough the Catholic Church growing nearer to us physicallyhas reached new levels inSerious' American Problem as transportation and communi­ecumenical dialogues with Prot­ cations are speeded up. They areBy John J. Kane, Ph.D. estants, it faces a forrnidable nearer to us spiritually as we

"For the past four years I know my husband has been c.hallenge when it seeks to bet­ consider the full implications of ter relations with adherents to what Pope John XXIII had itttaking barbiturates. He has an independent income, doesn't Buddhism, Hinduism and Islam. mind when he called the Secondwork and does nothing but go to church on Sunday. He Speaking at an ecumenical Vatican Council.has all kinds of excuses for the medIcation, sore shoulder, workshop at St. Michael's Col­ "There are over a billion soulB lpge here in Vermont, Fathercold, etc. The other day I in Asia who should be on our

was tempted to commit sui­ Reasons lor Addiction quantities. John Hardon, S.J., of Loyola consciences," Father Hardon told

University, Chicago, said each of the workshop, stressing thatcide, but only for a moment. The reasons why persons be­ the three great religions of the e3('h of the three religions hadLast night when I came come addicted to narcotics, bar­ East contain elements which one fundamental belief whichhome he was in stupor and biturates and other drugs area would contribute to greaier un­ Christians could understand andit took two hours to get him far from clear. Research on this derstanding. revere.

he be cured? matter literally fills volumesout of it. Can Fundamental Beliefs "With the Buddhists, their de­

Shall I leave but, unfortunately, some of it is

"The reason we have not been sire to be free from suffering. more successful in the past," With the Hindus, their quest for

pure speculation. For example, some authorities claim that per­

Bar biturates hij~ll?"

Father Hardon said, "is that we union with the Infinite, and with

include a num­sonality defects cause this addic­

have riot really made an effort the Islamites, their surrender te to know the adherents of these God," he said.

tion. But studies on the person­alities of users has not been

d rug s. Among ber "of different

carried on prior to addiction. EDITOR: James M. Shea them are pheno­ Other addictions may result has been named editor of the barbital, pento­ from medical treatment. At first, Catholic Telegraph, news­

the drugs are used properly butbarbital sodium, paper of the archdiocese of when the "kick" follows, theresec 0 barbital, is a tendency to increase the Cincinnati following 13 yearsamobarbital and

a mixture of dosage. Eventually, these people as associate editor. NC Photo seronal and amytaI. In the argot cannot live without them. They THEY of the addicted they are called suffer a withdrawal pain which "goof balls' , "Christmas trees" only the drug satisfies. In fact, Catholic Credit RISK THEIR and "Blue Heavens". They have some undergo convulsions and a legitimate use in medical treat­ delirium. Unions Increase LIVESment, but it is estimated that People who suffer acute an­

and are tense MADISON (NC)-The world­about half of the nine milion xiety, severely wide number of credit unionspills produced each year go into may tum to barbiturates after sponsored by Catholic groups THE HDLY f"THER'."MI8.IO~ AID TO THE DRII!NTAL CHURCH

illicit trade. they have been heavy drinkers, nearly has doubled in the pastThe person under the influence even alcoholics. They discover 10 years. High in the hills 18 miles south of Trlchur in

of these drugs acts as though that these drugs can have the The 1965 International Credit southern India, Catholics hear Mass at the risk

he were intoxicated with alco­ same effect in 'lowering anxiety Union Yearbook, issued by of their lives. "I worry especially about the

hol. The amount necessary to or in relieving tensions that al ­CUNA International, worldwide children," Father Anthony Chereath says. "If

produce this state varies with cohol had. But in reality, the the roof on this church collapses, they will be the individual. Those who have ultimate danger· is graver.

here, reported a total of 1,622 YOU killed or maimed for life." ••• Yet Sunday after become habituated to their use, Medical Problem CAN SUnday in Kana·ka-ma/a the old church vibrates

credit union service organization

Catholic-sponsored credit unions may consume enough to kill one If you are certain that your COUNT with the hymns and prayers of penniless people at the end of 1964, compared tounaccustomed to their use. hu&band is addicted to barbitu­ ON desperately In need of God. You'll never forget 834 in 1954.rates, then he is a medical prob­ nfEIR the fervor of the children. • • • Like to help?Danger of Coma The breakdown showed 1,121lem. Consult your physician at PRAYERS Since Father Anthony and his people will do all

A small amount of these drugs Catholic credit unions in the once. He will be a~le to make the work themselves, they need only $1,925at first makes the person re­ a proper diagnosis and recom­ United states; 362 in Canada, (for lumber, nalls, cement, etc.). The little laxed, sociable, outgoing but he and 139 in other foreign coun­mend treatment. church. restored and enlarged, will be a wonder· is 'Slower. to :react and becomes tries. Additionally, a large num­ ful memorial to your loved ones.••• Write Kana· Treatment generally "requiresless alert. If the dosage is in­ ber of community credit unions ka·mala in the coupon below, and send some­institutionalization and yourcreased he tends to be sluggish, -especially in Canada and Latin thing at least ($100, $75. $50. $25, $10, $3. $1)physician is the best guide todepressed, perhaps querulous. America-also have a high pro­ right now. People who risk their lives to. hearthe type of institution necessary,Just as the intoxicated individ­ portion of Catholics as members, Mass witl pray for you always.providing he agrees. The addict'sual gets a "thick tongue", so it was reported.

dOloage is reduced gradually. Butthat his speech is affected, so In the United States, there are •he must be kept under carefuldoes the excessive barbiturate now 966 parish credit unions and' They say it lealey faucet can waste up to 24observation.

user. He may stagger and even­ 155 sponsored by Knights of gallons of water 8 day. In the Holy Land (where tually· go into a coma. At this Columbus groups. women still carry tins of water on their heads)For example, it is wise that

his bed be provided with bed­ lEAKY that's 24 trips to the village well. • •• Yourstage he is indeed in a bad way 'boards so that he does not fall pocket or purse can be a leaky faucet, too. Whyand medical help. should be out in the event he suffers con-' Extension . Society 'AUCETS not "piggy bank" your pennies, nickels, dimes, sought at once. If not, he may v'Jlsions. I mention this, not to each night-and send them to us once a monthdie frighten you, but to convince Volunteers Train . as a "Stringless Gift"l The Holy F:ather will

Some individuals take bar­ you that it is unlikely he can CHICAGO (NC)-Four hun­ use then;t where they're needed most.bIturates and alcohol together. be cared for at home. dred and fifteen Extension Soci­Tl:e danger here is that if a per­

Needs Help ety Volunteers have begun train­ •son lapses into a coma, he is HIINORY The haunting eyes of hungry chAdren follow yolling at two new training centersbelieved to be drunk on alcohol. Your husband can probably CHILDREN In the Holy Land. "'We are refugees," they say.for mission work in 30 needyNl)thing is done for him, and be cured if the matter is faced IN "'We can become grown-ups you'll be proud of."U. S. dioceses. he too may die. realistically by you. I doubt he THE ••• $500 will provide a three-room home for a o The centers, which are inUsually, barbiturates are taken can do so. But his environment HOLY LAND refugee family; $50, a sewlng·machlne for aChicago and San Antonio, Tex.,orally, but some dissolve the will have to be guarded careful­ girls' school; $10 feeds a family for • month.

also provide specialized trainingcOJ.tents and inject it with a ly after he returns home because Please help. •for 183 of the volunteers, withhypOdermic needle. If this is the number of relapses is large. lectures on various cultures,t.he case ulcers may be found Of you [] $2-Buys a blanket for an Infant.course, should not community development and re­on their arms, particularly since leave ~'our husband. At present WORlD e $3-one week's care for an orphan Inligious education, and field work ON Bethlehem.many who inject drugs are ig­ he is a sick man, and needs you among the Mexican-Americans A o $5-New shoes for a Sister In India.norant of, or careless about ob­ rww more than ever. See that he in San Antonio and the disad­ IHOESI'RING o $1o-Feeds a Palestine refugee family. serving techniques so that in­ gets medical help. You may also vantaged in Chicago. o $4O-Buys a chalice for a mission churc... fe"tion mllY result. help others if you discover and e $75-Glves a medical kit to a mission Sister.

Follow Instructions report the source of his supply Even those who are taking which is certainly illegal. This Operation Discovery

thf>m under a physician's pre­ is an increasing problem, i.e. ---------~.......----------­scription, should be careful. Di­ barbiturate addiction. Unfortu­ Helps 500 Youths Dear ElCCl.otl!O PLEASE 'IND $ _ rections are to take one at bed­ nately, it probably goes unrecog­ PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Five MonIIInor Ryan: fIOR:- _ time to induce sleep. Later, the nized in too many cases. hundred Philadelphia youths pelSon awakens and in accor­ Please IIAM£:__...... _ are publishing newspapers, spon­dance with instructions takes soring debates and making field

wetum couponanother pill. If he awakens again, Designate New Head trips under a youth development with your S1M£T. - ­

he is apt to be groggy, forget program sponsored by the arch­ offering COO"~For Jesuit Province diocese of Philadelphia. CITY_- STATE_Z1P _

pills and again swallow GRAND COTEAU (NC) With the help of a grant from that he has already taken two

one. CATHOLIC IIEAR EAST WELFARE AS.DCIATIDIIIf enough of the drug is taken, F;ather John H. Edwards, S.J., the Office of Economic Oppor­

the person may die accidentally. master of novices at St. Charles tunity, the archdiocese runs five College, Jesuit novitiate here in Operation Discovery youth de­It is not wise to leave the pills Louisiana, has been named pro­close to the bedside for this rea­ velopment centers in this city.

SOil, and if ordered by a doctor, vincial of the Jesuits' New Or­ Each center publishes a weekly MISSIONSshould only be taken in absolute leans province. new spa per, The Discovery accordance with his instructions. Father Pedro Arrupe, S.J., Tin;tes, sponsors frequent de­ FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELI-MAN, President

7he use of barbiturates as Jesuit general in Rome named bates on tropical subjects, and MSGR. JOSEPH T. RYAN, National secretary well as "pep pills" is becoming Father Edwards to succeed makes field trips to historic Write: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE Assoc.

330 Madison Avenue·New York, N.Y. 10017a serious problem in the United Father E. Cecil Lang, S.J., who sites in the area. Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-5840 States. Legislation introduced by has been ill. Father Edwards, a An extra-curricular program

Senator Dodd and Representa­ native of Dallas, joined the So­ has participants interviewing tive Harris would make it illegal ciety of Jesus here in 1941. He Philadelphians for VISTA (Vol­.. possess these drup in laree was ordained in 1955. unteen in Service to America). ..... =_. __ ,. , .... ,_..-. __ ......I •• "

"lie ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan RWer-Thurs. Aug. 19, 1965 S

BLESSING OF NEW, CHURCH ON CAPE COD: Left, Bishop Con­·B:Ony with officers and guard of honor as he is about to dedioate the new Church of the Holy Trinity at West Harwich. Right, Rev. Finbarr McAloon, IS.OC., second left, pastor, is congratulated following the ceremony by

Professes Vows As Conventual

Friar Albin Stefanik, OFM &nv. (formerly Michael Stefan­ik) of Taunton has made profes­sion of solemn vows as a Con­ventual Franciscan. He was pro­fessed Sunday, Aug. 15 at Holy Rosary Church, Taunton, and his vows were received by his fonner past'or, Father Calliiltus S!:para, OFM. Conv.

The son of Mrs. Mary Stefanik, 15 Albro Ave., Taunton, he at­tended Monsignor. Coyle High School and in 1961 entered. st. .Joseph of Cupertino Novitiate in Ellicot City, Md. After profes­8I.on of simple vows i~ 1962, he 1V8S assigned to St. Hyacinth ffullege and Seminary in Granby, Mass.

In the Fall River Diocese, the !'riars staff Holy Cross Church in Fall River, St. Hedwig and Our .Lady of Perpetual Help in New Bedford, and Holy Rosary in Taunton.

Church Renewal Continued from Page One

8I.de the majestic expanse of the «tuiet lake we now also behold the roaring and foaming stream as it comes gushing through the floodgates to do the work of God ... our time."

Those who oppose renewal, h. Weiser said, are only "con­fused" and should not be sub­.jected to "anger or harshness. We must remain patient without becoming upset."

But he also warned. against 'umping too quickly into the stream of renewal. "We should. !lOt take everything we hear Gr read as authoritative and official pronouncements. Let us reserve ear judgment, remain calm and aot change our opinions and practices because of statements made by priests or lay people in tlt.eir own name."

Military Service PARIS (NC)-Approximately

4llO French seminarians, Reli­gious and laymen will work as voluntary teachers in mission acbools in Africa during their period of required rnilital"Y /iel"­.,..

Religious Superiors Attend Institute Religious superiors from Fall

River and Taunton are attending the 1965 session of the Institute for Religious at College Miseri­cordia, Dallas, Pa., beginning today and ending Saturday, Aug. 28.

They·are Mother Ann Pauline, S.U.S.C., superior of Sacred Heart Convent, Fall River; and Mother S t e p hen Dolol"es, S.U.S.C., superior of Immaculate Conception Convent, Taunton.

Three-Year Course The 253 major superiors at­

tending the institute represent 66 religious communities. They are taking a three-year course in canon law and ascetical The­ology of which the 1965 session at Misericordia is one part. Su­periors complete their studies in three Summer sessions. The

Canadian Family Plans Concert

"La Famille Rouleau" of Mon­treal will present a concert at St. Anne's Auditorium, Fall River, on Thursday evening; Sept. 9, at 8 o'clock.

The family motto is "we bring joy with a song" and the pro­gram will consist of songs in En­glish and French.

The family of nine children, the father; mother and director, Rev. Marc Laporte, will give four concerts at the World's Fair and then make their first New England appearance in Fall River.

Czestochowa Shrine Goal of Pilgrimage

BERLIN (NC) - Some 10,000 Polish .Catholics have begun a ISO-mile pilgrimage from War­saw to the shrine of Our Lady Czestochowa in central Poland.

S t e fan Cardinal Wyszynski warned them of possible harass­ment by communists and urged. them to show patience and for­bearance. Although the pilgrim­age has official sanction, the au­thorities have sought to limit the marches.

Among the pilgrims were 25 seminarians from Orchard Lake, Mich., who were spendinl a .aortth in Polao'

~

Mrs. John E. McCabe, Rev. Daniel Colter, SS.CC., and Mrs. J. Frank Sullivan. The ladies are sisters of Rev. Francis Larkin, SS.CC., the first American to join the Fathers of the Sacred Hearts, and whose parents were pioneer members of the parish..

course in canon law is designed ericordia since 1944. Its director, to explain all laws of the Church Rev. Joseph F. Gallen, S.J., has that apply to congregations of also conducted the course in Sisters; and the course in ascet­ canon law during that time. His ical theology explains and sys­ present associate, Rev. 'Thomas tematizes the basic principles ot" E. Clarke, S.J., professor of Dog­the spiritual life. matic '. Theology at Woodstock

The institute of study has been College, will give the course in given annually at College Mis- ascetical theology.

Attend Dedication SAIGON (NC)-Gen. Nguyen

van Thieu, president of the Na­tional Directive Council and Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, premier, were among 10,000 persons, largely Catholic refugees from the north, at the dedication of a monument to the Blessed Virgin in a refu­gee village in Kien-Giang dis­trict.

. .. ~

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fotl River-Thvrs. Avg. 1',1'65"~ . . . . .. ' . ... ...

~,L:

Priests and Laity To Be Drafted?Proclaiming Christ

Though the Missions have al ­The religious education of children properly belongs ways been an essential activityto their parents and in their own homes. This is where of the Church, the Vatican Coun­values are absorbed, reverence for the things of God in­ cil's proposed decree on the Mis­culcated, religious patterns laid down that will be follow­ sions seeks to show more em­

phatically that the work of theed throughout life. This is where a spiritual foundation missions is that of the entireis built. Church, and not only of some

Unfortunately, not all parents ran and will set the professional groups, congrega­example and teach the lessons and provide the patterns tions of religious orders.

One of the proposals of thefor a wholesome and strong spiritual life for their chil­new schema is a strong requestdren. for a fixed contribution - not

The burden-and the privilege-then falls on others. only money but personnel as And the truth is that the priest alone and the religious well-from each of the world's alone cannot and should not be the only ones to step into dioceses exclusively for mission­

ary work.the breach. True, each diocese, each pal' ­For one thing, there are simply not enough of them ish, has thought of the missions.

to do the work. For another, they are not the only ones Many people, clergy and laity, eharged with the task of teaching by word and example have, as members of the Propa­

gation of the Faith, truly sacri ­the "good news" of salvation. ficed of their time and moneyEach Catholic has a ministry-is charged with the for the missions. Yet more must

duty of proclaiming by his words and in his life the won- • be done. drous deeds of God. Each Catholic is a prophet-a preach­ It must be emphatically clear er of Christ and His saving ministry. Each Catholic must that the missiOn work of the

Church is not just a hobby fortake seriously his mission to make Christ better known the more enthusiastic or theand loved by others. . heroic. It is an essential part of

Members of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine the nature of the ChuFch to be have this before their eyes and as the reason for their missionary. It is obedience to a labors-to proclaim Christ. Some Southerners Suffer clear and emphatic command

given by Christ.They do it as teachers in the ekmentary and ~econ­ The proposed decree seems,dary classroom with students who do not attend parochial From Infe~iority Complex therefore. to aim at a middle po­schools. They do this in the administrative posts associated By Msgr. George G. Higgins sition. An off-handed, casual, with such parish schools of religirJD. They do this as professional-only attitude must(Director, Social Action Dept., N.C.W.C.) be shunned. The decree does notleaders and participants in discussion groups, as visitors

On July 30 a Spartanburg,S.C., radio-TV station, ,go as far as some Americanthroughout the parish. Protestant Churches do in in­WSPA, broadcast an editorial lamenting the enactment byThey ·are proclaiming Christ-· by their words and, sisting on some missionary workthe U. S. House of Representatives of H.R. 77, which calls even more importantly, by their attitudes and actions. before a member is thought offor the repeal of Section 14 (b) of the National Labor Re­It is always most revealing for a youngster to ask, as full-fledged in the particularlations Act. This action by church.almost with awe, why a man or woman is giving up time much as he feels that the edi­the House, if sustained in the The proposed document that·

and expending effort to speak to him about Christ. This torial may be contrary to my will be presented to the BishopsSenate, will outlaw right-to­ views on the subject of 14(b).is the heart of the Confraternity '.vork--Christians who during the last session of thework legislation. While I am properly gratefulare moved by their love of Christ' to proclaim Him to others. Council is a completely revisedfor this invitation, I have' noThe WSPA editorial said, text. The first text, although ap­Next week men and women so imPelled will come' desire to carryon a debate withamong other things, that "the proved by the Holy, Father in aftfrom every part of New England and will ·meet in a tactics resorted the management of WSPA on extraordinary visit to' the Coun­14(b). 01"_ on the parlimental'YRegional Confraternity Congress to examine theJrlselves to ~nd the cil; was rejected by the Counciltactics employed by the leader­rapidity wit h Fatners. Its' treatment· was'and' their work, to renew their fervor' and sense of pur- . ship of the House when H.~. 77which the Dem­ judged too brief and incomplete. ".pose, to consider techniqiIes' and to ask how better they . was up for a vote' a few weeks.ocratic leader­ Work on the schema began i~_inay serve Christ and His Church. ago, nor do I care to comment inship" repealed 1959 when the Council was first'd.,tail, at this time, on the rea- .As hos·ts of this Congress, Cathol;cs of the Diocese Section 14(b) announced. Seven· Schemas wereportionment bill. ..f Fall River must not be found Jacking in eIithusiastie "'1'1 ust c a use prepared, each looking at theDenies Alle&'atiOlievery true lover missions from '8 particular angle.attendance and participation in tM Congress and its many On the other hand, I mustof democ­ From these, the Central Prepar­".aluable sessions. . " .' sharply disagree with stationracy to quiver atory Commission chose two andWSPA's allegation that so-calledin his boots." formed one· schema.Religious Reading "minority" blocs--labor unions,It then went on However, .once the Councftcivil rights organizations, andto say that "oneA person pauses and wonders--if only briefly-when church groups - are working in began, a new commission com- '

of the most interesting aspects . posed of bishops drafted a new:he reads where persons in Russia have recently been ar­ of the passage of the repeal of in .cahoots, so to speak, and are 'schema which was' soon aban­rested and will be prosecuted for the i11icit printing. of Section 14(b} was its support by carrying on a campaign "against doned when it was found thatthe South."religious literature for the Roman' Oatholic and, Russian a combination of minority blocs. most of the material was men­Orthodox Churches. The campaign going on against This' simply isn't true. The tioned in other schemata before

the South in Washington has record will show that the partic­ the Fathers.He' wonders at the state of religion in a country some ular church groups referred towitnessed strange things, When the time approached forwhere men and women will risk arleSt and severe penal­ such as labor unions and church in the WSPA editorial were a -treatment of a Mission Schema,ties to print a little prayeroook or' a religious calendar. group supporting the civil rights against 14(b) long before the a document was soon thrown to­

present civil rights movementAnd then he probably passes by without so much legislation, and now, in turn, the gether and sent to the bishops as a fleeting glance the pamphlet and book racks in his church groups are supporting got underway. for their consideration' (Jan.

legislation advocated by organ­ I might also point out that the 1964): However, before theparish church, the religious book section of his public organization with which I hap­ized labor * * * bishops could debate the schemalibrary, the ads featuring religious literature in his daily 'Threat to System' pen fo be associated has been in council, the mission commis­

"Such a combination of organ­ altainst 14 (b) ever since it was sion wasnewspaper. ordered to summarize ized minority blocs," the edito­ first enacted in 1948 as a partThe adage says, "Reading makes a fuJI man." And its schema because of pressure of rial concluded, "poses a threat to of the so-called Taft-Hartley Act. work and lack of time.it is undeniably true that a man mtlst feed his convictions the American system of checks Never Regional Issue The schema was thus reduced or else run the risk of letting them wither within him. and balances. Add to this the Secondly, it was unfair on the to a series of propositions and

Reading religious literature puts an edge on one's impending one vote doctrine of part of station WSPA to suggest simple statements of principles convictions, gives reasons for the Faith one possesses, the U. S. Supreme Court which that church groups, in opposing that could be voted on and dis­

transfers political power· of rural 14(b), are campaigning "against patched quickly. Now it was onlystimulates the mind and moves the whole person to a areas to the cities in state legis­ the South." a few pages of 14 proposi­better living of his convictions in the many and varied latures 'and there emerges a new Let's look at the record again. tions. Missionary Bishops weresitnations of everyday life. concept of government abso­ It will show that various church alarmed!

lutely foreign to the form of groups have opposed right-to­ The Fathers complained for constitutional government hand­ work legislation in Connecticut, two and a half days that the ed down by the founding fathers Delaware, Indiana, Ohio, Cali ­ schema was too brief, unclear, and under which this nation has fornia, New Mexico, and other not inspiring and not deep flourished for almost 200 years." states to the north of the Mason­ enough. In the rush to save time,

The general manager of station Dixon Line. just too much had been ampu­WSPA has courteously sent me In other words, right-to-work tated. A suggestion was quickly@rheANCHOR a copy of the transcript of this legislation, from the point of made that instead of disapprov­editorial with a covering note view of the particular church ing it might be wiser to ask for

.OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER inviting me to respond, in as groups which have taken a stand a complete revision of the text.

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Foil River 410 Highland Avenue

Fall River. Moss. 675-7151 Close, Yet Distinct FRANKFURT (NC) - Forty­

against it,· is not and never has been a regional issue.

With all due respect to the managers of station WSPA, I

The new text to be reviewed during the fourth session has been drafted with the special contribution and attention of the

PUBLISHER four per cent of the German must say that their attempt to missionary bishops themselves. Most Rev. James· L. Connolly, D.O.• PhD.,

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MA' !AGER At. Rev. Doniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P.Driscol1

MANAGING EDITOR '

people believe that the country's two m a j 0 r denominations ­Evangelical (Lutheran) and Catholic-must continue to ap­proach one another, while at

make it a Southern issue is not only unfair to the South, but would also seem to' suggest that they themselves may be suffer­ing from a regional inferiority

Though it does not differ radi­cally from the rejected schema, it does present a fuller treat­ment of the ideas and suggestions that had first only been briefly

Hvgh J. Golden the same time Femainin& distinct. complex. 5iated.

••••••

.Lay .Retr.,.ats Must..,·,UpdateTo Reach" Whole M'an ". '.

,ERLANGER ,(NC)-Without "updating," retreats for laymen may "well be regarded as dying on the vine," a seminar on retreat preaching was told here in Kentucky. The warning was given by Father Campion Clifford, C.P., director of St. Paul-ot-the­Cross Retreat House in De­troit, in the keynote address to the seminar, sponsored by the National Catholic Laymen's Retreat Conference.

Father Clifford expressed the "firm opinon" that "while. we have been trying to update the retreat work .. • • by building bigger and better facilities; im­proving on menus; employing Madison Avenue techniques of advertising and publicizing; spe­cializing types of retreats, for example, youths, married cou­ples, professional groups, etc.; making clubs, parishes and even dioceses more retreat-minded­we have neglected, at least in some instances, to face the very real need of updating the retreat itself."

Decline 'Pointing to a decline in the

number of laymen making 're­treats, he warned that "as long as we fail or refuse to incorpor­ate into our retreats renewed li ­turgical approaches, up d ate d theological ideas, fresh Scriptu­ral exegesis""· we are failing to a degree as retreat directors and retreat masters."

Father Clifford said a retreat for laymen must be "Christ-ori ­ented, Christ-centered-in for­mat and content it must be Christological."

Whole Man "The sermons and conferences

must not be mainly an appeal to the intellect-the 'wl)y am I here' approach, but you must ap­peal to the whole man'::":' 'what must I do to be saved;' " he said.

Father Aleuin Schuthkov:ske, O.F.M.Cap., director of Monte Alverno Retreat House iti Ap­pletoh, Wis., told the Seminar

.tlilit retreatants should 'be offer­ed '''a little more meat anci. little less milk."" " .' ' ...

scrlpque , ~e cursillo movement;If , he

IQid, referring to retreat-like exercises of Spanish,' origin called Cursillos de Cristiandad, "is teaching us that the' layman can take some pretty solid spir­itual meat and really chew it. After chewing that meat, .the7 are not going to be satisfied with less." .

Father Schuthkovske u r g e d

VOWS: Bro. Richard L. J'usseaume, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Jusseaume of 98 Bame9 St.. Fall River, will pronounce his first vows in thE' Congregation of Chris­tian Brothers on Sunday at eenmwni", ill Plattsbul'£ N.Y.

1·("'····:.:

more stress on Scripture and meditation for the retreatant.

"Put the Bible into his hands -the- Word of God-and he be­gins to use it as a meditation book, realizing that the Word of God is meant to be lived," he said.

"My objection to past re­treats," he added, "is that they too often preached morality or even psychology and did not at ­tempt to give us the doctrine or dogma for our meditation."

Involvement Father Claude Leetham of

Newport, England, a Vatican council expert and consultant to the council's Commission on the L·aity, said the new theological view of the layman stresses "the orientation 0 f his holiness toward his involvement in his work" and his "responsibility for the well-being of the earthly city."

"Catholics s h 0 u I d consider that involvement in the things of the city and of the nation and of the world are the sources of their holiness·. • In all they do they bear witness to Christ, they provide a seedbed for the spread of the faith, and in addi­tion they seek the justice of the Kingdom of God," he said.

Seton Hall Training Youth C::ounsel~rs

SOUTH ORANGE (NC) _ Some .50 college graduates from seven states are taking. part in a program to train youth counsel­ing personnel at Seton Hall Uni­,versity here.

They are .enrolled in an ·eight­wee\t Summer seminar being financed. with a. $70,000 grant from ~he U. S.. Department of Labor. FollOWing. completion ,of academic work on Aug. 2'1 they ,Will begin four weeks of.on-the­job training under ,tbe auspices of their own state employmentagencies.. _

Students comple~ing,the course receive six graduate credits and will be reco~endeclfor em­ployment in the growing net­work of Youth OPportunity Centers. It is estimated the cen­ters will need 3,000 additional counselors by next year.

Greets Merchant Marin~ Officials

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI has received in audience a delegation of Italian Merchant Marine officials and gave them a gift with a nautical touch.

The delegation called on the Pope in connection witl\ cere­monies marking the first cen­tenary of the institution of Ital ­ian Harbor Masters. Congratu­lating and encouraging them in their work, the Pope gave each a copy of the Acts of the Apos­tles.

So that they might not miss the point of the gift, the Pope called attention to the fact that the Acts contain the account of St. Paul's shipwreck during his voyage to Rome.

Norris H. Tripp SHEET METAL J. lESER, Prop.

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Diocesan Young Men to Profess' Vows as Holy Cross Brothers

Brother Joseph Donoghue, C.S.C., Provincial Superior of the Brothers of the Holy Cross of the Eastern Province, announced the holding of reception and profes­sion ceremonies this weekend.

Brother Joseph Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moors, 154 High Street, Wareham, and Bro­ther Donald Pelletier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pelletier, 48 State Street, New Bedford, wili be among the 14 novices of the Brothers of the HolyCross who will pronounce their first vows in ceremonies at St. Joseph No­vitiate, Valatie, N.Y. on Monday.

Twenty-two candidates for the Brothers of the Holy Cross re­ceived their religious habit and started their canonical year of

'probation for religious life in the congregation following cere­monies cond'ucted Sunday in·the Novitiate Chapel.

-Among the' 22 candidates were: Bro,the.r Michael Dumouliit, ,SOil

ofMt.and ·Mrs. Albert Dumou­lin. '642 Elm· St., SOmerset; BrQ­·ther c William Linh~res,",son .Of

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Fathers of Pasto in southwest Colombia have divided. 5,500 acres of Church bind and par­celled it out to farm workers.

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Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Linhares, 78 Tremont Street, Taunton; Bro­ther William McAndrew, son of Mrs. and Mrs. John McAndrew, 1027 President Avenue, Fall River; Brother Leonard Payette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pay­ette, 136 Nye St., New Bedford.

Following the reception and profession ceremonies, the par­ents and relatives of the carldi­dates and professed members were guests at a luncheon held at the Novitiate. Parents and friends, visited with the young men for the remainder of the afternoon.

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Moscow Radio Cites Message' Of Pope Paul

BONN (NC)-Radio Mos­cow broadcast an appeal t6 "all men of good will" to heed Pope Paul's remarks 0:1 the 20th anniversary of the Hiroshtma bombing.

In an appearance on the bal­cony ·of his Summer home in Castel Gandolfo, Pope Paul pleaded for the outlawing of atomic weapons, and prayed that "the world may never again see a day of misfortune like that of Hiroshima."

Radio Moscow said the Pope's message was a "noble call," and urged that it be taken to heart by "all who have charge of man';' kind's future."

Radio Moscow asked if the Pope's message was to be inter­preted as a recommendatioll that Catholics begin dialogue with "people of different ideas" to help save the freedom of an men.

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Marian Week 1ft progress at the Marl_

. :Fathers Monastery, Stockbridge, is'the 12th annual Marian Week of special prayers for· world peace. A candlelight procession with the Pilgrim Virgin statue of Our 'Lady 6f Fatima will be held nightly through Sunday, Aug. 22. Special services and Masses will be held during the days, with a Byzantine-Slavonic Liturgy to be concelebrated Sat­1II'day. Aug. 21.

Only on trips have we tried doing - it - ourselves, with the lame former disastrous results. Only Markie picked ~p the knack of photography from her brother.

Ginny's System Ginny tried her hand at the

. camera on her recent trip to Europe, with astonishing sucCess compared with our own fizzles. There are recognizablE! pictures of her fellow tourists in London, Big Ben in the background; in Paris, its Eiffel Tower in good perspective; in Zurich.

These however, were nothing but film until she got home and had them developed, film that might be good or indifferent-or the kind her mother takes.

"Didn't want to take a chance," abe confessed, "80 I just snapped a few and spent most of the time really seeing the lights. As for pictures, well look at these."

"These" are color postcards of aJI the places of interest she vis­ited. Obviously photographed by professionals, in full color and from the best vantage point, the collection ma k e s interesting viewing. Arranged in chronlog­leal order during her tour, on thp back of each she jotted down the date, important or unim­portant incidents and events connected with the visit, the people she had' been with that day, plUs her own impressions.

It's a sort of little illustrated diary, compiled while impres­sions were fresh, "The story of my life in Europe-as a blond" she calls it.

Think we'll follow Ginny'. lead on our next trip:'photojour­ftSllism with the photo part sup. pIled by picture postcards.

& for home-and-family pix­we'll con tin u e imposing OIl Johnny as long atl his good na­Nre holds out.

It's easier to rear a photogra­pher, we've found, than to be­come one!

Baptize 10,000 Chinese At Refugees Center

HONG KONG (NC) - Ten thousand Chinese have been baptized at the Bishop Ford Center for refugees here since its establishment four years ago.

The center, established by Father D. Trube, M.M., of New York City, comprises primary schools, libraries, medical and dental dinies and adult educa­tion classes. More than 80,000 refugees . ,.,m ~""rnm"-'-' Ch'na have passed through the center.

New Faculty Among new faculty members

• Salve Regina College, New-' port, for the coming year will be Sister Mary Thecla, coming from Holy Family High School, New Bedford; and Sister Mary Mag~

dala, from Bishop Feehan High SchOol, Attleboro. Both will teach theology.

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SPOKANE (NC)-8usan Carol McTighe, 17, a Marycliff High School student, was welcomed home here after being elected "president" ill the nation's cap. ital.

The honor student at .. school conducted by the Franeis­can Sisters of Perpetu8I Adora­tion went to Washington atl • "senator" to participate in the 1965 Girls Nation program co~ ducted by the American Legion Auxiliary.

The program is designed along a miniature U. S. government with presidential election and congressional sesliions for lessons in leadership and citizenship.

Miss McTighe was elected president, climaxing the week­long meeting of 100 girls. Her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. McTighe; a crowd of friendlf' and schoolmates were on hand for the welcome home.

Cathohc Agency Aids Korea Flood VidimS

SEOUL (NC)-Catholic·ReJh!t Servicea - National Catholie· Welfare Conference is in the .

.A. VISITING FIREMAN: TripS 'to the neighborhood forefront of the fight t«J .. help . firehouse are included in the Opemtion Head Start activitiea over 200,000 people affected bY,

:tioods that ravaged Seoul. antJin San Joaquin County, Calif., a program in which three the northwest section of Ko:r~.Catholic schools serve as centers. Outdoor play, classroom in mid-July. "

activities and a mid-morning brunch are other features of Alter suffering months eI the program. NC Photo. drought, the worst in 60 y~arll,

Korea was hit by torrential raint laSting five .days that 500ft turned the parched . land Into quagmires and dried-up riVei" beds into faging torrents. .

Residence for Nuns Dedicate lewis tid" at Notre Dame

Flood relief efforts were eo­For Sisters in Graduate Schools ordinated by th~ Korean minis­

try of health and social affain NOTRE DAME (NC) - Nuns of Mundelein. (lit. j ,eoUege, with the United States Overseaa

representing more than 100 reli ­ principal luncheon speaker, said Mission (USOM), CRS-NCWc,gious communities throughout Sisters today are "the image of Church World Service, Care, and the country participated in the the Church' and must make man­ other voluntary relief agencieS.dedication of Lewis Hall, a new ifest the Church's Involvement Cns-NCWC, which was luckJ' residence for Sisters studying in the secular as well M the enough to have full warehousel\ for graduate degrees at the Uni­ sacred." was givea responsibility ffW versity of Notre Dame here. The winds of change which , Seoul, .oDe of. the ,hardest hit

Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, have entered the open windows areas. It was authorized to dis-' C.S.C., Notre Dame president, of the Church have entered our tribute 2.5 million pounds ef offered the dedication Mass in eonvents, too," the nun-educator corn meal to flood refugees.Lewis Hall chapel and officiated said, . "and they are refreshing at the blessing of the four-story, winds bringing the energy and 143-room building. Declaring inspiration of Pope John to every Make Pilgrimag~ that nuns "are at the very heart eorner of the house." BERLIN (NC) - More tbM of the Church in America," Today's Sisters, she said,' ar~ 12,000 Catholic women .of the Father Hesburgh said the dedi­ "the daughters of the second predominantly Catholic region cation of Lewis Hall marks a Vatican Council, called to mani­ 01 E i c h s f e 1 d in communist­new era of the Church in which fest the mystery of Christ, to ruled East Germany have' taken "scholarship and sanctity go show His relevance to the 20th part in a pilgi'image to the 12th­hand in hand." century, and to make Him visible eentury church ofa former Ben­

The building is the gift of the to the blind and loveable to the edictine monastery in Dinse1­Frank J. Lewis foundation of loveless." stadt. Chicago, and a memorial to Frank J. Lewis, businessman and philanthropist, who died in 1960 at the age of 93. His widow, Mrs. Julia D. Lewis, told the dedica­ 1%NEW HIGHERtion luncheon, "it is a great joy for us to be able to do this • • • I hope the Sisters will enjoy Lewis Hall to the greatest ex­ I RATE OFtent."

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Stresses N~ns'Sele'ctive~:Sprinkling Method . By Josephaad' Marilyn Roderick' Role in Church

As everyone suspected, most. communities in the area WASHINGTON (NC) ..;... Nuns have begun to curtail the use of water. Of course, all gar­ are playing • more important deners must conform with the edict and attempt to con­ role fu the Church than ever be­

fore, the director of women's vo­serve as much water as possible. In the face of watering cations for the archdiocese ofregulations, many p e 0 pIe Washington said. ' are to be see n walking ences me the most is the fact Father John E. Corrigan toldthat one can make, with this the Washington Serra Club that "Sisters' communities have •

1 abundance fruit and vege­around with ong faces, shak- of ing their heads at their tables, tastier jams, jellies and

great potential to speed the re­. dried-up. gardens. But the $ftu- relishes than even the best brand newal in the Church, once they.u0nisn't as bad ~s i~ seemS.' names have been able to dupli ­really get· started." ..It goes without lIaying that cate. Add to this the deep satis­ Young nuns, he said, "want tolawns wil dry out, but they· maY faction that comes from just earry on their traditional 'rolesbe kept· reasonably green :W,ith looJdng at a row of ruby-toned of teaching the young and help­

..,. application of fertilize!' and jars of grape conserve that you ing the sick and aged, but theySOme watering (in Fall River,.' have just finished sealing and also want to join more activelywe are being allowed two .hours your labors are well rewarded. in other good works."ef . watering per week)" For. Foods are preserved at home Many of them, he added, arethose gardeners. who, 'want, to by freezing, canning, and pick­ competent to aid parish priests.0 their' share in. the matter of. ling, with vinegar, spices, brine, in giving spiritual direction and water conservation, incidentally, or sUgar. The latter two are the advice. He pointed out that anthere is no need not to take ad- methods that I have used and the increasing number of Sisters areYll1ltage of the two hours or. prime requisite in both case. playing an active role in parishYihatever time' for watering is seems to be that your jelly jars affairs, such as parish visitations,.l!owe~. No one expects a gar- and screw top jars are sterilized religious' instruction for publicdener to lose one or: two hun-' in hot water and kept absolute­ school children, and adult educa­dted'doll'ars' worth otplliDts Un-. ly clean while being filled. Last tion.less . the 'water sh~rtage -re~l1Y. year I boiled the jars in a largebe<'omes drastic. Iii' the mean':' kettle but this year, with the ad­time,; Wcity and io~ o~icl8is': dition of a di~hwasherto our Conduct. Experimental..• ~e allowiqg .somewateritig,. it.· kitchen, I believe this step can' wmild iridicate' that the'water' be ,eliminated. D~y 'Camp fo~Children 8ituati6n;'alihdugh ~~ryotis""~UI' l.a~. .can be bOught inmost CHICAGO ,(NC)-Eleven hun­Rot re~ched dellP~r<lte. 'p'ropO~-" hardware stores ~d while. the . dred.children in Chicago's Neartibns. .... ".' .... .... " initiai investment' may ··seem. Reception August 29 ·WiIJ.'Honor North Side are participating ill

Na,t~.aiiy the' q~esti.~n. ~:,,' little high, the same jars can be an .experimental day camp con­used for many years, that is if Three Domin;ican JLibilarians '.' d,,!cted by 15 teaching Sisters of .as"tQ. whattow:ater.. There ;ll1'~. you can get them back from your

pl~nts Which willsurvi,ve .wttJl" friends and relatives who were 'A reception from' 2 to 4:30 School, then at Dominican Acad-' St. ~rancis of .Rochester, ,Minn,. emy,' 'where her·subjectswer.e' .Sponsored _. byth~ Chicago.a .. ~nimlpD . of ~ater..":&()s~Il.,, the recipients of last year's har- Sunday afternoon, Aug. 29 will

lilies, day lilies, aJ:1d- others WiU', vest. . ',' ho.nor tJnoce golclenjubilarians at Latin,' . French, Spanish and Catholic Interracial Council and survive .very dr..stic· ,drought St. CatlJerne 'of Siena Convent, music. . the Nationai Catholic Confer~ eonditions, so, although they. may If you do feel the urge to join Park StrPet; Fall River. They are In.19.40 Sister M.·.Vallana was ence for Interracial Justice, the·the ranks of home preservers,be ,watered, all of these, plants " pick a .nice cool day, do it at a Sister Marip. Francoise, Sister M- assigned to Plattsburgh, where' camp is fhianced by the Office

she .taught music and singing. '. of . E c on om i c OpportUnityean be expected to survive 'an- leisurely pace and yo.ur creati.v:e DomiIii('a and Sister M. Villana. other month of drought. There urge' will get a boost. Born in Michigan in 1893, Sis- In 1949 she Wall transferred to through the Chicago Committee· are plants however which . ter Mat';p Francol'se ente'red the Peru, where. she was superior on Urban Opportunity., ..,... C....cumber Mustard Piekles·shoule get as JJ:ll,lch.wateI:as pos- Dominican Novitiate in Fall three yea~, also teaching re- At Project Cabrini, in the sibl,e, High on this 'list are '. Semi-Gherkin . River Dect>mber 25, 1912. She ligion and music. Since 1953 she Cabrini-Green pub lie housing azlll~as, which must .. be ~ell $ large ripe cucumbers taught at Dominican Academy, has . been stationed at. Domini; . praject, the children take classes watered throughout the Summer.. 2 cups sugar St. Anl'. (\n Hope Street and at can Academy, Where her sub- in such subjects as typing, read­In addition, are ,beg~ni~s, ever~ ~ cups ~negar . . St. Th'Jrnas School. She returned jects· are . French, singing and. ing, drama, arts and crafts, sew­greens, young fru,it trees, fi~ ~. Tablespoons mustard seed, to the Acaciemy in 1950. She h811 music ~d l!he 4 bursar of the ing and· charm. No religious in-. thDrn, ...rhododendrQl1, c!;lrysan-" 1.. ,.ablespoon, mixed ,w hole three sistt'rs and a brother. house. . .truction is given.

JUBILARIANS: Golden jubilanans at st C~therijle of Siena Convent, Park· St., Fall ~iver, aJ:e, left to right, Sister Marie Francoise, Sister M. Dominica and Sister M.. .Villan.a.

themu1l1ll, l\Dd. otheI:s. My, ,po~nt spice, ' . Sister M. Dominica Is that if you are allowed to 1) Cut cucumbers·into slices Siste.. M. Dominica was bom water, do not spriJ:1kle the. ~ar- 1 in~h .thick or in lengthwISe. in Canaf'la in' 1894. She entered Plan to, .rnv~stigate ­den, but concentrate on:' those strips.... . rellgion in 1913, at which time f!o,wers or 'plants that need the 2) Salt llghtly and let· stand. she came to Fall River. She Marriage' Counselors 'Water moSt. Remember" a; shal- 24 .hours. . taught six .years and served as' DETROIT' (NC)"":'The head of low surface IIPrinklingis worth-. 3) Drain well. pupeHor five years; 'In 1950 she the state Senate's,' JudiciarY less. Better to soak. one plant:. 4) Mix vinegar, sugar, mustard . went to St. Augustine's' Conven~ ... Comiriittee has said his unit will heavily than-ten lightly." , s~ and spice andptJur,over Peru.,NY'., where she did sOcial investigate the operations of

Much 'of the water· that 'we cu~~~:. until cucum~s are work and was superior' four marriage counselors in Michigan' aormally pour down the drain . . years. . and study possible regulatory may··be used in the garden. SO~\ 'Pack into clean. hot jars A' sevpn year assignment fol-' legi:;lation. . Cooking water, for instance, If and seal. This makes about' lowed .n St. Peter's School, Basil W. Brown of Highlandallowed to cool may be poured . ts Plattsburg, N,Y. and in 1962 the Park, a Detroit suburb, said he on plants. I use the rinse water . pm. Grape Conserve religious returned to Fall River, has notified Circuit Court Judge from the washing machine for being named local superior at Victor J. Baum of the proposed the. garden (although I have (I made this conserve last Fall Domini.-an Academy. Her rela- investigation. never tried water _containing when our grapevine was produc- tives indnde a brother and sev- Judge Baum had called for ac­bleach and I would hesitate to). ing more than the children and gral nie<'£''' and nephews..'ghb' hild uld tion by the Legislature, sayingtheIn addition, some water may be nel ors c ren co Sister M. Villana, a native ofuite tast but little that several persons had reportedsalVaged from dish water and eat. It's q y, a , 'Rhode Il'land, was born in 1896.· . . that private marriage counselorstart)from bath water, if one is con- . She grnduated from DominicanAb t 4 <is f Co ~. had condoned_ extra-marital re­eerned enough to make the ef- ou poun. 0 nCOlr'A' Academy, entering the Noyitiate.. ' lations.

.. ~ore than can be consumed. through the coarse blade on the:! ~fore the developmerit of the"· "fOod' ·chopper.' , ' j

lIlOi:lerl). canQing and freezing in- 5) Add the orange to the .• · du&trythe.wom.en of. the-f_ilmily strained pulp along ,.With the; i wopld tij;~. this ~~ra. alJ:tih~a~, sug~r, : rai~i~s·,. ,aM-, ~ait. Boil:: " by ,pre.s~rving;.·to.brlghten Win-' rapIdly, stlrnng- constantly, un- i,':

ter,. ,meals; Today, however, the til mixture thickens.. Thi$ .takes .: wi~e variety. of frozen- and about. t2. minutes,Add·the>grape '. i eannedfoods available'~() the skins and boil aboiIt 10 minutes: . ave,rage housewife is no farther longer. ,_.l .

aw;,lY than the supermarket;_ 6) RemGve from the heat and: therefore we must seek a differ- add the chopped walnuts, mixing ent reason or reasons to .venture . well. into' tl:J.e· experi~nce of b'qme pre:- '_. .7) ,:Pour Jnto _hot.._clean_iellT- . serving. The reason that influ- jars and seal with paJ;affin.

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fort. grapes, . in 1914. She taught at st. Anne'. 1 orange

; ~ III the Kitchen . . 4 -cups sugar -It's either feast or famine"'w 1 cup seedJ.es7 raiSin. Wives Set Supper

• favorite expreSsion of mine 1 cup choppec:l waIn:uts an<;l at no time do I find it'inore . tLteaspoon salt '" The Wives Club of McMaholl

li T.< ;. Council, New Bedford KDightsapt> 'cable than during late Sum­ 1) ,Wash .the gra.pes wen ancl' 'r. d 1 A t Th .' te of Columbus, announces • ham me an ear y u umn. e n­ remove (but ~ve) - skins." . .

de , and bean' supper. and.cottoni:sweet ears of com, .the gar­ Pll1oce.the nAAled...." in a lar­de· . f h' d" t'h' .. ' 'ui' ~-- ...~~- ..­ . ,frolic Saturday night, Sept. 18. n. res omons an e J ey ,saucepan. ". . tomatoeS;' that DO hothouse 2) Bring to a Doll' and 'boB In charge .9f.arr~geJJ\ep~ ill product can .duplicate, are sud-' f 10 . . :lfrs. Edwai'd Mligardo.·' Mrs. denly with us in such profUSIon' .or . .JIUIlute,s, sti,rring frequent- WaIter Oliver is ticket chairmall th~ even o,,!?-'. Winter-sharpened 11'3) Press 'cooke,d pulp !through: and Mrs.'. JaclntoSantQe"ilo'ia . .p~tites are eventually satis­ ' .. to' . eeds . . : charge of decorations.;. • SIeve remove s ". "i • . :,', fieCjI.. And still in. a·garden.there·.·;· 4)'Put ·the orange' (uriPee1ed) ir-----------;,,;.;,-..

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'CCD CONGRESS HEADQUARTERS: Bishop Stang High School, Slocum Rd. No. Dartmouth~ 'will serve as headquarters during the four-day Congres~.

. . • .' . . _ .' I . •

Plan CeD E,xhibit atVat,ican Council Display Will Provide Answers to 'Questions

ALEXANDRIA (NC)"-An ex- CCD national center in )Vashing­ Bishop' Greco said he got the hibition of the works and pro-' ton, D. C., will supervise the se­ idea of the display at the last grams of the, Confraternity: f>f' "lection and presentation of the 'session of the council after he Christian Doctrine has been scheduled for the benefit of the c"luncil Fathers at the Vatican during the fourth session of the Second Vatican Council which eonvenes 'ruesday, Sept. 14. . Bishop Charles P. Greco of

,Alexandria, chairman of the U. S. Bishops' CCD committee, disclosed here that he cleared t,he project personally with Pope Paul. The display will be set up Qear' St. Peter's' basilica.

"The Holy Father could not. have given us abetter spot, nor one more suited for the ,conven.. ience of the council Fathers," the Louisiana prelate said. "The display will provide the answers to many of the questions raised earlier by the bishop:; and will do much to spread the Confra­ternity program to other parts of the world."

The bishop said Father Joseph B. Collins, S.S., director of the

Get New View Of Priesthood

BONN (NC)-A new picture of the part the priest plays in today's world is being offered to German youth.

Four.iiceses are cooperating in the publication of an illus­trated vocations pamphlet, pre­pared' by a professional' public relations firm, that,shows pries~, in action among their people.

The effort is in response to , surveys that show that wliile , iwo-thirds of all young men en­

, tertain the idea 01 becoming a ; : , p';est,' oniy three, pel- cent act

upon it and enter a, ~minary.

. A, principal. drawba~k in tb,ei~ minds, it was found, is that the priesthood is considered to be too conservative and aloof from the world.

Name Observers GENEVA (NC) -The World

Prf'sbyterian Alliance headquar­ters here in Switzerland named three official observers to the fOllrth session of the Second Vatican Council. They are R. H. Davidson, minister in the United Church of Canada, Prof. J. K. Rpjd of the Church of Scotland, nod Prof. V. Subilia of the EYangelical Church of Italy:.

materials for the exhibition.

RU5,sians Study" At Georgetown'

WASHINGTON (NC)-Twen':' ty-seven Russian, college teach­ers are studying -this Summer at Jesuit-run Georget!>wn Univer­sity here under a U. S.-Soviet educ~tlonal exchange pr!>g£am.

The Russians. teach the Englisl;l language on the college level in

'.; their' own country and are pur­suing English stu4ies at George­town. Twenty-'seven U. S. ' col­lege teachers are studying Rus­sian' at Moscow, University dur-, ing the Summer. .. ,

The Russian teachers-ll men 'and 16' women'-3re living" in dormitories at Georgetown d'ur-' ing the 10-week course, which, began June 21. They -have Amer­ican roommates. The Russians and Americans have met fre­quently in the evenings for ses­sions of folk song singing and talk.

The Soviet teachers also have met 'with some U. S. government officials, including Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York.

A spokesman for the group I

said it is hoped the exchange program' will be expiinded~ ,"N~xtyeaf there should ,be at least 100 Russians at George­town," h~ said. ' ' ,

AppoiiitDirector­, ROME' (NC)-Thp. Co'ngrega- '

tion for the' ProPllgat1on of the Faith has appointed :Msgr. Fred~ erick Limon, S.V.D., as national director COf the pontifi,cal ~isSiOil

aid societies iii the Philippines. ,

~

made an address on CCD func­tions as a means of bringing lay­men into a more active role in the Church's teaching apostolate.

Bishop Greco said after his address a ~arge number of bish­ops "from various parts of the world came to see me individ­ually, seeking more information aQ.d pointing out the need for fuller explanations of the CCD program."

The bishop said he cleared the display idea with Pope Paul, who, commissioned C 0 u n t Enrico Galeazzi, governor of Vatican City, to attend to the architectu­ral problems, selection 'of loca-" tion, J.i,ghting and other details eonneeted with the exhibition.

Bishop Greco said the exhibi-, tion will feature the CCD works and programs now underway in the United States, Canada and' Latin America.

NO JOB TOO B'G ' NONE TOO ::MALL

SULLIVAN BROS. PRINTERS

Main OHice and' ptant 95 Bridge St., Lowell, ~ass.

,', ,T~. 458·6333

Auxiliary Plants

10STON ~AM~EN, N. J. OCEANPORt,' N. J. '

, MIAMI' PAWTUCKET, I. L PHILADELPHIA

~ ~

~ SACR~~RO~~~~!.U5~~HOOL ~ ~ A RESIDENT SCHOOL FOR BOYS ~ ~ THE BROTHERS OF THE SACRED HEART ~

.... Grammar Grades 4-5-6-7-8 ~

". .. Tel. 784-5762

~ ~ ~'

c c ])

TRAINING COURSES

Fi~e.hour Training Courses' wiH'Le given -cit -the Congre~ beginning on Saturday. The first session will be from 12:30 'to 2:00P.M. 'The se-cond session'will be from 4':30 to 6:00

-.. P.M. final session will be on Sunday' ffom 1:30 to 3:30.P.M.

, SPECIALIZED' COURSES' '~O'fEtEMENTARYTEACHE~S The Liturgy":"Source 'a~d Stimnl'it-of Religious Ed~catio..

Sister Rose' Annette, O;l.V.M. '

,Using Script.ure in Elementary Religious' instructio" Sister Janet .Marie, O:l.V.M.

Confirming, Catechetics Forming the Christian W'ifness Sister Dolores, O.l.V.M.

SPECIA.LIZED COI,JRSESFOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS

Approach to Dating, Courtship' and Marriage Sister Joan Louise, ,O.l.V.M.

Adolescent Psychology and Counseling Sister Miriam, O.L.V.M.

" '

EXECUTIVE BOARDS ',Mr. Francis G. Marandett_

Worcester Diocesan Executive Board

APOSTOLATEOF GOOD WILL Rev. 'William' B. Greenspun, C.S.P.

National Center of CCD, Washington, D.C.

DISCUSSION CLUBS Miss Mary M. McDonough

Springfield Diocesan Exec~tive Board

HElPERS . , Mr. ,Frank J. Coffey

Simsbury, Connectic~

. ·FISHERS Mr. Robert C•.Garvey, Jr.

Worcester' Diocesan Execu~ive Board

. PARENT·EDUCATORS Mrs. Charles W. Spencer Holyoke; Massachusetts

... GENERAL CpNGRESS INF,ORMATION

Headquarters _ Bishop Stang High School. Slocum Road, North Dart~

mouth, Mass., and the New Bedford Hotel, New Bedford, Mass.

Registration Registration desks will be located at Bishop Stang

High School and the New Bedford Hotel. The registration fee will be $1.00 for adults, and $.50 for Sisters and stu­dents. This entitles the registrant to, the Offici(J1 Congress Program, badge and admission to all general and special sessions. The registration fee for ',the training courses wi", be $.50.

Cafeteria The catetei'la' at 8ishop' ~tang High School ""iii 1M

open dwing the Congre'ss.

':, Informat~"

fnformation desks will be located at· Bishop Stan,,' High Scho91 and the New. Bedford' H_ote!. :Information c_o'.".·

, cerning .MCKse;', restau'r~'nts; road' maps,' trains, b,isH,' planes,' etc., may 'be obtaineCf at these desks•

Exhibits Commercial exhibits will be located at Bishop Staog ,

High School. Much time and effort goe~ into these exhibits and we hope that you will visit them.

",.----'---------- ­

., •. ' ..' ,- .,~ ~. . ,r - ". .-:.'" . • . . ~'f,' .' . ';<,¥; ~.:' ". ... ~ -:: ....... "

'. "~" ~',. ~.",»~ "'. 'M-: .(~" .o; '~ ~ '. .,lo: ~*l'1t?f ; ;;::',' '.' r' ':.110: ~" ••• " ,;'-y'~';;-- ,·N.·~~·,·_·t.:¢~'w···,··,~·····,·,-~·~:ii_'l#':""'. •

I. .,

---~----

Program ....:New .England Regional·. Conference. ,'. .

. '

THURSDAY, AUGUST '26, 1965W SPECIAL SESSIONS, ' . OPENING SESSION 'OF CONGRESS 110:00 A.M. . UNDERSTANDING, AND 'TEACHING THE ,MENTAllY

8:00 P.M. PONTIFICAL DIALOGU~ MASS I .. RETARDED . " . ,Celebranh Mosf ·Rev. James L. Conno.ly, D.O. il

1M Rev. Joseph C. Gengros,HOMilY : iM. Hartford, ~onn •.', , :'., ,.,.' , .. Most, Rh;(:harles ft. Greeo,.b.b•. " .....', ~

,i, . ,.'.; .: I 'Bishop .9f" Alexandria, louisii:Jna .. ,.,. I" sister M~ur~n, is.M.·· .. ,'".,' , ,.' ,,'" <. .. -<;:~ai~man ~f ,the Biskops'Corrtmittee of: the CCD . [if! ,r Nozareth, HaH, Fatl !tiver, Moss.c.'

. ;'" ,.kEYNQl;~ ADPRESS: "~et ..Your. Light: Shine Before Men" fu'~'" 10:00 A.M. COllEGE UNIT' Of THE CCDMr. JoSeph J. Reilly '@ "

. ; Thre~ ',:runs~Arrtbler, Pen,!;ylv,anici l~ .';Rev. R'ussetl •. ' t'lov~»o, fh.l>. F.RI~A Y,:· AUGUSt 21, "1965,-,; I ., " ,C.CD Director, 8o&tOfll.

10:00 A.M. CLOSED SESSION FOR PRIEStS ,. 'I GENERAL SESSION ': '" '.' , EVERY' PARISH NEEDS THE COMPLETE CCD PROGRAM'~ 2:00' P.M. THE BIBLICAL AND LITURGICAL RENEWAL IN , 1 .'

Rt. Rev. Humberto S. Medeiros,' S.T.D. ~~ MODERN CATECHETlCS, .,Chancellor of the Diocese of Fall River and Pastor of St. ~ Rev. James A. O'Donokue, J.e.D.

Michael's Parish, Fall River. '!~ St. John's Seminary, Brighton, Mass. ITHE CCD-FULLEST EXPRESSION OF CHRIST'S PRIEST. I SPECIAL SESSIONS· , " . ,

HOOD IN 'THE pARISH . . " ~ 2:00 P.M. THE PARISH CCD UNIT -A SOURCE OF VOCATIONS Very ~ev .. Russell J. Neighbor., I ' ' Rt. Rev. Edwin T. Buckl.e)'. S.T.D. Burlington, Vermont

Naftonal Center of CCD, Washington, D.C.. n 2:00 p~M. PUBLICITY AND PUBLIC RELATIONS FOR THE CCD 12:00 P.M. PRIESTS' LUNCHEON Mr. Paul Kuntz, Windsor Locks, Connecticut

2:00, P.M. COLLEGE UNIT OF THE CCD'SPEAKER: Most Rev. Bernard J. Flanagan, D.O., J.C.b.., 3:30 P.M. COMMUNICATING WITH TEEN-AGERS

Bishop of Worcester, Mass. Sister Mary Thomas, O:P., . 1:00 P.M. NEW ENGLA,ND REGIONAL MEETING OF TH~ NATIONAL Supervisor, of High School Guidance

. Diocese of Brookly", N.Y•. . TEACH ING SISTERS AND BROTHERS COMMITTEE 3,30 P.M. ACHIEVING EFFECTIVE DISCIPUNE IN THE PARISHI2:00 P.M. ,CLOSED. SESS'ON 'FOR RELIGIOUS SiSTERS AND

HIGH SCHOOL' Of RELIGIONBROTHERS Rev. Russell R. Novello, Ph.D. Boston CCD Director

.THE ROLE OF THE RELIGIOUS SISTER AND BROTHER Mr. Arthur J. Gude Alstead, N.H. IN THE cel) II 3:30 P.M., THE DIOCESAN COUNCtl OF CATHOLIC WOMEN. iWj'

.Rev. Mederic J. Roberts ,COOPERATES W~TH CCDDiocesan CCD Director, Worcester; Mass. I

2:00 P.M. CHRISTOCENTR1C SPIRITUAL FORMATION OF THE CCI) Mrs. Aristidell A. Andrade- ­

APOSTLE Taunton, Mass. Rev. Leo A. Desclos, S.T.D. :ffl

I.Mrs. Gilbert J.' NoonOADiocesan' CCD Director; Manchester, N.H" .I

PARISH __ '!~ Fafmouth, Moss•.2:00 P.M•. HOW WE' ORGANIZED THE CCD IN OUR COOPERATION· BETWEEN'CLERGY .AND' LAITY III Past Presidents of the P:aJl River Dioceean

I.; Council of Ca~hotic WomenRev. Agostinho S.. Pacheco,. ,Parish CCD Director Dr. David Costa, Pres. of Parish Executive Board Immaculate 3:30,P.M.' ..HOW· TO USE AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS IN TEACHINGConception Parish, New Bedford, Mass.

CCD CLASSES '3:30 P.M. WHAT ARE WE TEACHING OUR TEEN~AGER' : Mr. John Evans Auhwndale, Mass.

GENERAL' SESSIONVery Rev. Russell J. Neighbbr.NationalCeliter of CCD, Washington, D.C. ' 8:00 P~M. VATICAN II, DIALOGUE AND THE APOSTOlATE

OF GOOD WilL 3:30 P.M. POSITIVE APPROACH TO THE TEACHING OF PURITY Rev. Kenneth E. Bath Worcester, Mass.

-(grades 7 to 9) Observer for the Council of Community Churches at the Second Vatican Council ,.Rev. James F. Kelley Most Rev. Ernest J. Primeau, S.T.D.

Attleboro Area CCD Director, St. Mary's Parish 1@j Bishop of Manchester, N.H. Mansfield, Mass.

M SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1965 3:30 P.M•.• TEACHING THE COMMANDMENTS AS A 110:30A.M. IN1ERDIOCESAN TEACHING SISTERS AND BROTHERS'

TRUE RESPONSE OF LOVE-{grades 3· to 6)'i~" COMMITTEE. MEETING' , . . , ' : i~ 10·30 A.M. :MEETING OF NeW ENGLAND DIOCESAN BOARD'Sister Helen Clare, O.L.V.M. M' " '. '.

·Co~E~·it~r~··~itJ,ees.ng For' C~rit.. ~ ., ; MEMBERS AND HATIONAL LAY COMMITTEE MEM­~~ .' BERS

3~30 P.M. ' P:~~~~~r l~~ ~~ ~H~R~S;ECEPTION OF - 'II' CENERAl SEssio,... ..' ..... , ., '"

. (grades 1 and' 2) ~.' , ; iCCD 'ADULT EDUCATIoN :~ROGR~M: , , . Sister. tlqudia Yeronica,' L:S.A. " '.. ~ . ': ' 2.~ P.M. ' CHRISTIAN ' SEX EDUCATtON IN THE HOME

Diocesan CCD Office, ·Worcester,' MoM. >' " . . ' '. . '., .. " ., ,~, . , William A. I:ynch, M.D. Milton, MaSl. , GENERAL SESSION I 2:00 P.M. THE RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION' CLUB - SOURCE OP.

8:00 P.M. THE PEOPLE Of GOD BEAR WITNESS TO CHRIST I CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE AND ACTION IN THE PARISH IN THE CCD il Mr. Arthur A. Gauthier Blackstone, Mass.

THE B~~?:e~E~~~t~~~:~;S~eldO"' D.D. l.t.~,~.!~.>r.::,l 2:00 P.M. TH~~~~~~I~~ ~~~~~~t~ CO-ORDI!'lATOR IN THE PARI5H~." Bishop of Springfield, Mass., ..

THE PARENTS BEAR WITNESS IN THE HOME i:1 Sister Mary Kilda, C.S.C., Manchester, New Hampshire Mrs. Mary Reed Newland Monson, Mass. lm CLOSING SESSION OF THE CONGRESS SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1965 iR 4:00 P.M. CONCELEBRATION OF THE EUCHARIST

GENERAL SESSION il Principal Celebrant: Most Rev. James L Connolly, D.O. 10:00 A.M. THE TEACHER OF RELIGION HELPS THE PUPILS 10 LET iI; Bishop of Fall River, ,

0'

THEIR LIGHT SHINE BEFORE MEN::~ . Conc~lebrants: New England Diocesan Directors ~ !j Homily: Most Rev. Robert F. loyce, D.O.

William J. Reedy New York, N.Y. iJ Bishop of Burlington j\

I ...... '':' .....: .~: . .' -",.

THE ANCHb R~Dioce;e'bf FdJt RIYer~'thuli~AuQ~J9ij9~J;.1:2 '.-".': '1 ,,' -.' ;.... "..' . . .. " .. ,

Says ,Unpleasantness, Evil By Most Rev.' Fulton'''. Sheen, D.D. ~ominate 'The ,Six Wounds'

Do any of us suddenly become wicked 01' evil, or pass overBy Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy , a clear and marked line of virtue into declared vice and corruption?Anyone familiar with the story of Padre Pio, the Ital­ A tinted and shaded middle course separates these two extremes.

ian Franciscan stigmatic; will recognize the source of There is something uncertain on the confines of the two empires which must first be passed throUgh, and which renders the changeinspiration for J. A. Cuddon's novel The Six Wounds (Mc­easy and imperceptible. Not only in political but in social activityKay. $3.95)". Mr. Cuddon lays his story in the town of Sao as well, there is a kind of "no man's land" between goodness and

Dominguez, Brazil, and his Chief among the crooks was Wickedness. One does not go to bed one night a saint and wake stigmatic is a Dominican Manuel Vespucci, a hard, ignor- up in the morning as a deviL Between the realms of black and white named Father Angelo. But ant, unscrupulous man who did there is the grey confusion of a barely perceptible decline, Sam­

son, after many moral lapses, was unconscious that hiIJ strengththe description of Fat her not believe iD. God, yet hated was lost. ' Angelo tallies with PadrePio's Ilim bitterly, and ferociously

looks, and the controversy which scorned the Church. ms ambi­has s wi r 1e d . . tion was to become a vice lord Moral deeUne often brInp witll It mental Inde~tslon. Thls Is about the Fran- in one of the great cities of the IllasUated In tile. hfstoQ' of tile IsraeHta at the time tile, we... eiscan is repro- world, and he was piling up led by tIIat great prophetess, Deborah. • u.c e d, and money for his move by running Barak, tIIough hl" 1VU a erat soldier. elaborately em- brothels, heading a group of refused to lead his 10,000 men against broidered upon, local thugs and, in general, the enemyUDIess Deborah went with In. this book. making a fortune out of human him. to vlctol'7. But tIIere wu one town; Needless to say. wcakness. Frank Duff Heros, whlch 1I11PJ1' baek and refased there is much One of his favorite maxims to tight. 'Rlddell awa, In a safe valley, In the novel was "If you put your money and L. F d It Ignored patrlotle duty even III tlme of

r· which the au~ your faith and your energy into eglon oun er danger. TheAnl'eI or the Lord pro­tt.or has invent- what the priests never tired of W. A d nonnced a cune upon that vlllal'e whlcla f'dwithoutany dt'scribing as sin, you couldn't Ins war had neglected Its dut,: "Curse ye .tlle bas is' in the fail to be a success." BAY SHORE (NC) _.Frank "1aDCJ or Meros. Coned t1le. Inhabftant. ease of Padre Pio. Mr. Cuddon In the closing .pages. the' Duff, founder of the .Legion 'of· .. ftleJ'eOf beeaWJe the, ,have "n.t·com~, to . leaves one m' suspenSe for al- clllims made for Father Angelo Mary, has won the 1965 Pius xn the, help of tile Lord, to help Ills lDon most half the book as to· the are verified in one way or an- Marian Award of the Montfort valiant men." Mel'Ol! was Delther tra,l ­genuineness 'of Father Angelo., , other, but we are left wondering· Fathers' Consecration· C enter The priest is 'not directlJ' en- . whether, even with Vespucci here in New York. ". to. darkneu. bwd raiber It slowly took a, pos1Uo. III which • eountered until that point, "but·" dead, the misuse of religion and DuH will receive the award at was neither on this side or that. It' did nothin&'. And lor ·that then it becomes clear that he' the appalling racketeering. are Legion of Mary headquarters in ' reason It will alWa,. appear as a shirker. Vice lIOIIletimeseon-Is no' faker,' that his ~ stigmata" going to continue. Dublin, Ireland, where he found- Quers beeanse 'the vtrtUou are inlaeUve. In the HIe 01 eveQ' are authentic, that' he .is a man " , Accent OD Crimea ed the organization in Septem" . e.raeteJC there ....·.hour 01 crucial tetltIn~, when the Hne Is of exceptional holiness,' ·that he" This reviewer found much of ,ber, 1921..He will also be named· c~ossed wlth~nt ~ gre!'i fa~fafe or'open cU'lC)uss1on, 'bllt where labors ,an~ ·suffers in response "the book' distasteful. And the the fi~t ,honorary member of 'the the hidden date· of the ~ul, ftlD!'lns manifest. to God s wlll and for the -good of ;. reason was not principally 'the '. Company of M~; (the Montfort ,,' , ' .,.........,.--. , '. . 8Ouls\ that 'he deplores all the, "detailed recitation of Vespucei's Fat~ers) for,hls. efforts in ,pr~- ,'Ma~y lose their pea,ce, o{sQul on earth tip.d their ,soul tor huJlabaloo about him and espe- . lechery, Rather, ii. 'was the' re- . motlI~g the teachmgs of St. Lows· . eternity, not just. because. of the evil they have done, but also eial)y the false claims made con- lentless accent on his crimes and de Montfort. because. of the good they have left undone A man who is poisoned eerning him., enormites. ,These dominate the Presenting ~he awa~d will be may have the antidote alongside of his bed but, if he neglects

Expert Mlracles, ... . . whole narrative dwarfing and Father Francls Tomal, S:M.M., to take it, he perishes. The muscles unused stiffen; the talents"' Unpleasant ,and downright. almost obliterating everything director, of the Consecration and unused are taken away; flight from battle turns into defeat. Self­

evi] .o~cupy writer and reader else.' of Montfort publications. indulgent indolence makes one indifferent to duty and everitua~y fOI the greater part of the b.ook. Vespucci is "actually the princi- The Pius XII Marian- Award prepares for that slow descent into the region of the darkened They are part of the tremendous pal figure. And he is so unre- was established by the Consecra- spirit.Nations and persons do not be~ome. rer>robates and delin;' dilference which FatherAngelo's lievedly and abysmally bad as tion Center in 1955 and is given quellcts all at once. The process of deeay is usually gradual and pr.esence has made to Sao Do- to be not only repulsive but un- annuall.y for outstand~ngwork in proceeds from one lost oppo~ity to another, until the fate .is IIlllJ.guez. . . interesting, perhaps even unbe- promoting consecration to the sealed, and the doom. goes forth. "Curse ye Meroz." Could this be

FU;een y~ars preVlOUS to the lievable. If the absolutely good Immaculate Heart of Mary. the re~on that th.e LaSt JUd~ent is pictured in Scripture as' epenmg of the story, the town character can bore US because " sudden an!! without warning-because t.llere had been so many had been unknown, lethargic, inhuman, the same is true of the H Id 'Sh. D I little twingell of conscience ignored, "that a great warnmg would po\,erty-:strlcken. But as word absolutely evil character such as o· rlne ay ,not. change them any more than' it did the multitudes at el the s ti g mati c circulated, Vespucci. . the time of the Flood?, There may be a profound spiritual thera­peOple began pouringiri to'see As for the manifold and horn- At World's Fair peut.c, in the nightly exa~inati.on of c'Onscience: it enables us to bim, and especially to go to lying 'abuses surrounding the au- take two ste~ backward' for.' the: one we stepped forward to the

nf . to hi NEW YORK (Np)-''National . ab ., CO ,esslon . om. They ~pect- thentic stigmatic and holy man" Shrine Day" ObserVed Saturday; ysa. ed, indeed demanded, miracu- arid the di~ngenuous attitude at the New York World's Fair

:~D LOVE 'YOU to. ADon. for the gift ola gold meaal andlous cures, readi.ngs of the future, . toward these talcen bi. some here featured an outdoor candle-I ehaIn.'.:. ~ to" D.E.A.. tor $10,00 "Finally got arO'lind to'sendiD&":wC'nders of many sorts. churchmen, Mr. Cudden may be light procession.

J'ou .this lor the poor who need it most. I Willi, afraid I would beAnd so the town had come charged with -exaggeration, but Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom, called home belore I was abl~ to help."alive. Hotels were built, new he cannot be charged with falsi- executive director of Catholic:

stores opened, new businessell fiction. Relief Services-National Catho­. Send us .your 'old gold and jewelry-the bracelet or ring yOllof various sorts begun, and bOth Mother NicOlI lic Welfare Conference, presided

IlO longer wear, last year's gold eyeglass frames, the cuff links youraii and air transport were be-Ing supplied. Such things have occurred, are and imparted Benediction of the never liked anyway. We will resell them and use the money tooccurring, to the detriment of Blessed Sacrament in the Good aid the Missions. Your semi-precious stones will be winning sow.

Abuses, Exploitation religion and the shame of the Shepherd chapeL for Christ, Our address: The Society for the Propagation of theAs the parish priest puts it, Church. That they should be Msgr. Thomas Grady, director Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001. .. "Ive seen this township trans- mercilessly satirized, as here of the National Shrine of the 1m­

formed from a collection'ofsmel- they are, is a wholesome, not a maculate Conception, Washing­ly, crumbling houses and huts harmful thing. ton, D. C., led a delegation of Cut out this eolUlllll, pin J'our 'sacrifice to It ana mall It to :With a -few hundred people and A very obscure figure is really priests from the shrine staff to Most Rev, Fulton J. Sheen, National Director 01 The Society f~

a few goats into a prosperous, the most significant character in the fair. They offered a series of tile Propagation of the ,alth, 166 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y. - .ell-upholstered, international Mr. Cuddon's noveL This is Masses in the pavilion chapel lOO!)l, or to your Diocesan Director, Rt. Rev. BaJ'lllond T. Con­

tourist center." Mother Nicos, a parled and each hour from 10 A.M. -to • "cline, 1!J8 Nortll MaIn 8~ .~U ~Iver, MassachasettL

, tor or spy, nor did It aid tlie loe. It did not QWt"kl, PUS from II&'ht

Much ,good had been done to .penniless old woman, who daily P oM. many people'. Remarkable con- makes her painful way' to the ~ersions were attributed· to Fa- parish church. No miracle re- Help' Poo,"'; SERVfNG tiler Angelo, and his intuitive lleves her hard lot, and her hard FINE ITALlA~ FOOD·perception of a penitent's state lot does not shake her faith or AIEDERALTEICH (N C) - ; of soul had shaken and won not undermine her fidelity. Catholic, Protestant and Ortho­ GOND·OLA•. few hardened sinners. Ignored by residents and vil- dox Christians meeting at the

REST~U~ANT' afteI LOUNGECJalms Verified . itors alike,' and ighoring their Ecumenical Institute of the Ben-But the abuses and the, ex- preoccupation with the senSa- edictine abbey' of Niederalteich .... Lak. Sabbatia .

plo\tation .were scan da lou.: tional and the shoddy, she stead- 'here iIi' GerDiaiiy agreed to help 1094 Bay S..... !.'here was a brisk trade iii band-' " fit gOes. her' hard way toward ·the world's poor :by 'the cri!atioD ageS reputedly Worn by' tile 'stig- ' heaven. One wishes that the" au- ,or a "circle 'of friends" .for' '~a­ AUNTON. VA 4-87~" matJc, in bits of".his hair (actually -thor had highlighted her mare;' ,".m~nieal fraternal serVlce/' '.

St. Francis . Residence

POI YOUNG .W~MI:N 196 Whipple StqfaQ River ~clu~ed by. m.ncisca~

Missionaries of, Mary • IlOOMS - MEALS

~HHlGHT,. MOSPITAun.. Iii'" OS So28ft. .. '.

barber shop - sweepPigs), "in. For. she seems to be the IOUnd p h tal s s.upposedly" CJ)otaining, Ch$tian here, blood fro'm his wounds. Super­stition abounded.; 'And some of'" thetownfolkgrew'rich from the : "Educators To Meet, .c~eteering..'.'.. ':' ; " ,,",. ': TORONTO" '(NC) - "Keys" to

Success through Business Edu­· d cation" will be the theme of theF th 0 d > our r alne , biennial business'-institute of·the'

HEYTHROP (NC) - Father Catholic Business Education As­Ralph Cantwell, newly ordained sociation to be held Aug. _19-25 here in England, is the fourth of at the University of Toronto. five: brothers to become a priest. Educators and ··business repre­Their only sister is a nun, Father sentatiVe9 from t1:lro).lghou~ the Cantwell came originally from U. S., Canada and Puerto Rico Cor~LI_r.£.I~p,g. .',._. '.~""''':' c .• ~ _ .are .~-'--:'-'_'-':"..----::

, ' .

·ATWO,OD: "'OIL COMPANY"

SHELL HEATING OILS South • Sea Streets

Hyannis Tel. l-IY 81 ~­ .... _.- ..... - -_..._._-

FOR, FAMll\"" BANKING

·.MEMBER FDIC -'-_....ww·"r......i;.. ...;;.0t.~ "'''1.._';;.:... -'

• •

....:P.ttE:"ANOIOR~, ... ,~-' -13·'· '~: J

T~vr•., Aug. 19, 1965 '.

PAVlA to Open Cultural Center In Mexico City

CHICAGO (NC)-A spe­cial language and cultural center will be established ia Mexico City to provide "con­tinuous formation" for Papal Volunteers for Latin America.

Father Raymond A. Kevane, PAVLA national director, ex­plained . that existing traininl centtlrs are inadequaJe for the increasing number of volunteers.

The new center-Hogar Intel' ­americano, or Inter - American House - will be headed by Father William McKeon of Lan­sing, Mich. He has served with the Center for Intercultural Communication in Ponce, Puerte Rico.

-.. SUggeiti··:C,itia StudyCoftcept Of Authority

:MIAMI BEACH ~ ·A bishop said here that erit­ics of Church aut II 0 r it Y' should do sOme researoh OIl en the· concept of authority _ the New Testament.

There they would fiftd, 88ld Auxiliary Bishop John J. Dough­erty of Newark, that faith in Christ is inseparable from faith in. His divine authority. .

The prelate, president of Seton Hall University, South Orange, N.J., spoke at a Eed Mass offered

· in ·conjunction with the annual convention of the American Bar Association.

Speaking oft "The -Law of Christ," Bishop Dougherty said that "the faith that men need' niost is Christian faith, that is, ­acceptance of the truths taught by Christ as realities and abso­

stored in July as a nationalhuman personality, of the free­ shrine of Our Lady.dom of the individual, of the Glastonbury in Somersetshiremoral supremacy of conscience,

In southwest England ill steepedengage in modest research on the in unproven legend and tradition.concept of authority in the in­It has a mysterious thorn treeepired New Testament." which inexplicably flowers twice"Contemporary knowledge is a year-once at Christmas--anda value, but a value 01. time, not is reputed to be the staH whichto be compareci to the perennial St. Joseph of Arimathea plantedfaith, which is a value of time there 'when he set up the firstand eternity," he said. Christian center in Britain.

The bishop said that the Chris­ Even Our Lord is said to havetian, in his effort -to imitate visited Glastonbury as. a youngChrist, should see first not the man traveling on a Mediterra­"burden" of the laws. nean trading ship which visited "He should first behold by the area to buy tin from. local

faith the gift of the Spirit. Above mines.the forbidding gloom of the Ten Glastonbury is further tied upCommandments, he should see with King Arthur and histhe bright halo of the Sermon Knights of the Round Table who on the Mount," the bishop said. are said to have kept court there,

guarding the precious Holy Newmanites Grail, the chalice of theHonor Last

Supper, still reputed to be hid­Louisiana Dean. den somewhere in the district.

LAFAYETTE (NC)-James R. 20,000 at Crowning Oliver, dean of the graduate The abbey there certainlyschool at the state-supported marks the site of a Christian University of southwestern Lou­ pilgrimage center from times un­isiana, has been sele-eted for the recorded. Last month the apos­1965 award as outstanding Cath- _ olic faculty member on a secular campus. The presentation will be Archdiocese Fights made by the National Newman Job DiscriminationAlumni Association at the Na­tional Newman Congress on Sat­ SAN ANTONIO - The arch­urday, Sept. 4 in New York. diocese of Sari Antonto win ulle. Eli~beth Quinlan, aW81'd ~ its purchasing power to fight

mit~ chairman, s8Jd: discrimination, _Archbishop Rob­ert E. Lueeyhu announced."He has made outstanding

eontributions to the Newman The Texas·prelete s8ld that h apostolate oli the local, provin­ arehdiocese win join _the 8I'cb~ etal and national levels. His ex­ dioceses of Detroit and st. LoW. emplary Catholic leadership haa in implementing the Projeet enabled him to counsel NeWman Equality program spoNKireci bY

· dub presidents and to serve as the National Catholic Conference a consultant to Newman chap­ lor Interracial JUBtiee (NCCIJ). lains-". The archdioceee already requiree

non-discriminatory employment

New Editor :~ in ail eon8true~ .-CINCINNATI (NC) - Msgr. Under .. program all eom-

Edward J. Graham,· editor of the panies doing business with the Catholic Telegraph. here since archdiocese win be required to 1952, is leaving the newspaper to state their employment policlee, become a pastor. He win be sue- 8I!.d these win be eonstdered ceeded by James.M. Shea, ~ whenfuwrecontradlanaward­date editor IIinee lOU. .. .--

Among the' students will be 21lutes." CARMELITE CONVENT AT DACHAU: The convent of the Carm,el of the Precious of the 72 volunteers who recent­The niark of this faith is '"'do­ ly completed training at theBlood is built over th~ grll.ve] pit of the concentration camp where hundreds of persons emty to Christ" and among the Catholic University of America

places where Christ is encoun­ suffered death and thl'J Sisters selected this spot to make· reparation for the sins of the in Washington. - . ­tered ill the Church. "Faith in Third Reich. The entrance ia through a restored machine gun watchtower. NC Photo.

Welcomes Pr.ctChrist is inseparable frOni faith in the authority of His Church," Archbishop Miguel- Dario :Mi­the bishop said. . Yanda of Mexico City, in a letterStart Excavations at Ancient Shrine. to the U. S. Bishops' Committee.The authority of Jesus, he said,

for Latin America, Said: "I wel­""may sOmetimes have a tattered come this project with my fuDlook when vested in·· a Shabby Archeologist~ Seek Secrets of Glastonbury heart and pray for its full sue­mortal man," but he noted that eess. Through the help of (;04Christ said authority should be ·LONDON (NC)-A new at­ toUt delegate to Britain, Arch­ started their scientific bid to stft we shall do everything we .caaservice to fellow men and Pope tempt has begun to unravel some bishop Igino Cardinale, restored myth from reality by excavatihg to assist those who are commit­Paul VI has spoken of purifying of the secrets of Glastonbury, al ­ its old status by crowning a . the Glastonbury Tor, a sharp ted to the organization andauthority of the Church "of ways regarded as Britain's old­ shrine statue of Our Lady in the conical hill overlooking. the directIon of. this wonderfuiforms es~ntial to it." est and holiest shrine, though no monaster.y grounds in the pres­ shrine and which may have been PAVLA center." ,..one is quite sure why. ence of some· 20,000 people. the actual site of its first church.

A team -of archeologists and. Anglican Bishop E.B. Henderson .During a preliminary dig there Volunteers at the center wm. Modest Researell "f would strongly recom­

students has Started to excavate of Bath and Wells, who attended, last year pre-Roman and pre­ study the history, culture, eue­.M~nd,". Bi~hop Dougherty said, part of the site of the pre-Ref­ had invited the CatholiCil to Christian remains were uncov­ toniS and languages of Latia"that the critics of Church au­ ormation abbey, -officially classed perform the ceremony in the ered. Evidence of three churches, America, with particular emPha­thority who exhibit themselves as a national monument and re­ abbey grounds. Saxon; Norman and late medi-. sis on the coUntry to·which eedlsG well versed in the scienee of Now 30 volUBteeN have. eval, have also been found. Js asSigned. ­

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'THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. Aug. 19, 1965

"-Elaboriticul 'of' Pastoral Plan" Requires Mobilization of All

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

Contrary to what many people think, the elaboration of pastoral plans can't be 'achieved sitting at an office desk. To fix the goals requires considera.tion not only of the­ology but of the sOciological realities as well. The pastoral plans to which we referred have all followed such a line. It is uSE-less to fix aims and

'even to determine the per­sons who will carry the.m out if those persons are not persuaded of the value of the plan and of tbe necessity of collaborating in its execution. This is the rea­son why a pas-, toral plan takes time to be pre­pared. It is l1~cessary to as­sociate all the elements of the bilse, from the ' parishes to the specialized Cath­oUc Action movements. It is a real mobilization of all parties responsible for the apostolate.

Finally, a pastoral plan cannot be imposed by decree. In pro­grams that have met with suc­cess we find that the clergy have been left completely free to ac­~pt or reject their particular role in the plan, integrated as it was in the general program. StIch procedure minimizes the possibility of building up hostil ­ity through psychological causes.

Why Is A Plan Necessary The thinking of the' Church

or. current problems, expressed in several recent pontifi,cal dec­larations, has, established the

'necessity of elaboratipg a gen­eral pastor8I plan. More and more one speaks of a pastorale d'ensemble, a, "pastoral master pl~n," an expression found in one form or another in the schemata of the Council. The problems of the evolution of the ,society in which we are living are now so comple~thatit is not possible any more to compre­h~nd them without systematic analysis,.

We have been used to apos­tolic individualism, the heritage of a liberal age. Each pastor has so often been an absolute "boss" in his parish, each bishop in his diocese. Sectors of parallel ac­tion have been progressively established on the school level, in the workers' movements, the family movements and so forth.

• The coordination between the dif­ferent sectors of action is not suf­ficient. Only through integration will it De possible to discover better adapted forms of action. It is necessary for all to be con­Vinced that the "pastoral master plan" does not mean merely the coordination of what exists but the determination of new aims and ways of action better at.~apted to the present problems.

If this is necessary through­Ollt the Church in general, how much more in a continent like Latin America? Rapid social ehange in Latin America re­quires rapid determination of key objectives for the action to be taken. The means we dispose of are so limited that it is indis:' pensable to utilize them in the most practical way possible.

There is no question of a planification of the Holy Spirit. It is a matter of placing at the disposal of apostolic' workers the various means of intelligent hum a n collaboration, leaving their eUectiveness to the will 01. the l;A>rd.

What ,Should \\le Find' We have seen hC'w the first

paatoral plaDs were .". ~.,..:lred. la

Chile, a group of theologians and sociologists met during several months very regularly, totaling 3n days of work in common. They started with a summary of thp. socio-religious realities in Chile which had previously beE'n prepared, as part of a con­tinental study realized in Latin America on the initiative of POSTULANT: Miss Marie Msgr. Luigi Ligutti with finan­ T. Morgan, St. Patrick's par­cing from the Homeland Foun­ ish, Fall River, is a postulant d3.tion. The theologians, con­fronted with these realities, at the Monastery of the Poor, elaborated in cooperation with Clares, Jamaica Plain. She thE" pastors and the sociologists a is a J lIne graduate of Mt. St. set of goals for the evangeliza­ Mary Academy, Fall River.tion of Chile.

Among these goals, they rec­ognized the need of a general NameFloridaLaymanmission for' the Whole country, to be realized over a period of Diocesan Music Head about three years. This mission ST. AUGUSTINE (NC)--car­w0uld present complete new roll.Thomas Andrews has been methods to the nation, inte­ appointed director of church grating all who were responsible music for the st. Augustine dio­for pastoral action for the pur­ cese by Archbishop Joseph P. p0se of provoking a renewal of Hurley. the spirit as well as the intro­ Andrews, composer of English duction of these methods. A language congregational Masses, second aim was to reinforce the recently moved to- St. Peters­means of communicatoing the burg from Toledo. He is married new ideas. Two agencies were and the father of fo~· children. er,listed: press action by the Catholic weekly. La Voz, and radiophone programs, a great number of which would be dis­tributed to the diUerent stations. A third aim was the enlistment of public school ~achers for apostolic action. These three aims were national in scope. More specific aims were also progressivedly elaborated for ,individual regions and On a loral basis."

In l3razil, the Emergency Plan of the Bishops' Conference has also been elaborated with a view to the concre~'situation in that countrY, The' Brazilian plan has been less precise because the body of information available was less complete than in Chile. Since it was, ~ much more gen­eralplan covering an enormous country, the orientation of the program was also more theoret­ical. Brazil was divided into seven regions with a regional Bishops' Conference for each. 'fhe various regions are elabo­rating their particular pastoral plans. The over-all goals fore­seen in Brazil are the need of common action, the development of apostolic act,ion by the laity and the transformation of the spirit of Catholic education. Ex­t'eption must be made, however, for the Brazilian Northeast whose extraordinary achieve­ment requires special consider­ation.

New College NAGERCOIL (NC)-The Sis­

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'Parents; Alumni Protest elo$ing Of Jesu'itsBeaumont 'Coliege . ,

LONDON (NC) - A storm of protest has met the decision of the'English Jeswtsto close their well known college of Beaumont.

Faced by angry protests of parents and' alumni, they have now oUered to hand it over to the laity to run.

Beaumont is a neighbor of the British royal family at Windsor Castle (30 miles west of London) and of its great non-Catholic rival, Eton. It is among the best known of eight Catholic boys' colleges included 'among the 200 such colleges commonly and of­ficially called "public schools."

This in fact means that they are private and entirely inde­pendent of the state education system. Their specialized train­ing emphasizes the development of character and leadership and in fact produces most of the na­tion's leaders and thinket's.

The closing of Beaumont in the next two years - actually its merger with the bigger Jesuit public school of Stonyhurst in northern England - is for this reason considered a serious set­back for the Church here.

Regretfui Decision The Jesuits were forced into

their move by increasing de­mands elsewhere, including the developing missionary territories served by the Jesuits' English

New Dioceses, CARACAS (NC) - With the

creation of· three new dioceses­Los Teques, Barinas and Cabi­mas-this South American coun­try now has a total of 18 Sees.

province and also by a shortage of new vocations.

The Jesuit provincial, Father Terence Corrigan, S.J.. issue~ a long reply to the protests. He said the: regretful decision was made only after 18 months of careful examination of the prob­lems facing the Jesuits.

At Beaumont the financial po­sition precluded either a large increase in lay staff or lay man­agement taking oyer the college, he said. To make the college pay its own way the Jesuits would have had to increase the number of students considerably and it is doubtful if this could be done while maintaining the standards wanted by both parents and alumni.

Beaumont at present has some 260 boys with 19 priests and 14 lay teachers on its staff. U the closure goes ahead they will all be gradually transferred to Stonyhurst. raising the number of boys there from 370 to about 600.

Czech Communists Honor Augustinian

VIENNA (NC)-The commu­nist government of Czechoslo­~'akia has issued a commemora­tive stamp to honor Augustinian Father Gregor Mendel of Brno, who developed the theory of heredity a century ago.

It also issued a stamp in honor of John Hus, 15th-century reli ­gious reformer condemned to death by the Council of Con­stance.

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Ca,dinal' Cushing Says Cathedral Sacred Fact, Irresistible' Symbol

GALWAY (NC) - Richard eardinal Cushing of Boston offi ­eited at dedication ceremonies of the Galway cathedral, and said that cathedrals are built "to declare before men the, mighty things of God."

"A cathedral is both a fact and a symbol-a sacred fact and an irresistible symbol," the Boston archbishop told a congregation Sur.day that included Ireland's President Eamon de Valera, nu­merous government representa­tives and high ranking church­men from ~any parts of the world.

"The presence of the bishop among his people is a symbol of an apostolic presence, for here sits a successor of the 12 sent by the Lord Himself. It is a sign of Christ's own presence in each generation and an expres­sion {)f our fidelity to Him," the eardinal said.'

"This very spot on wh~ch we preach today was blessed with the tears and blood of those who gave up every earthly possession to keep their ancient faith, when an alien tyranny expropriated their lands. Cathedrals are built

Pennsylvania Parishes End Schism, Become Reconciled With Church

ALLENTOWN (NC) - Two western Pennsylvania parishes which have been involved in schism for some 30 years have become reconciled with the Catholic Church.

The parishes are St. Nicholas Sreek Catholic church in Mon':' ongahela, Pa., of which Father Ivan D. Dornic is pastor, and St. Michael's Greek Catholic church in Clymer, Pa., where Father Andrew J.Kertis is pastor.

Reconciliation 111' a s effected through the efforts of Bishop,

'Joseph McShea of Allentown, acting on behalf of the Holy See. The parishes have been. placed temporarily under the jurisdiction of Archbishop John J. Krol of Philadelphia as Metr~

politan of the Province of Phil-' adelphia.

The two parishes with some 20 others of the Byzantine Rite in western Pennsylvania became involved in a controversy over administrative and disciplinary matters in the 1930s when new ' and more stringent regulations were enacted by the Holy See governing married clergy in the Eastern-rite churches.

Submit Petition The Clymer parish, founded in

1905 by Father Paul Mankovich, a Byzantine-rite priest, and the Monongahela parish, founded in 1911 by Father Michael Balogh, also a Byzantine-rite priest, were under the jurisdiction of the Latin-rite diocese of Pitts­burgh at the time they became involved in the schism with the

Wisconsin Approves Tuition Grant Plan

MADISON (NC)-The legis­lature has approved a plan for tuition grants of up to $250 per semester to students in nonpub­lie colleges and universities and other post-high school institu­tions in Wisconsin.

Grants totaling $2.4 million over the next two years will be available to full time students in such schools, including church­related ones. The amount of the grant to a particular student will depend on the income of his parents or guardian.

Under the plan, no grants can go to students enrolled in cours.. leading to degrees in "theol6gy, divinity (or) religious education" or to "religious aspi­rants." The program will be ad­ministered by a 15-membel' .tate c:ommis.siOL

not only of steel and stone, they rise out of the suffering and sacrifice of a Christian people and this edifice is no exception.

"Ireland is still, and, please God, will ever be one of those places where men can gladly dream and"'freely accomplish the building of a cathedral," Cardi­nal Cushing told the congrega­tion.

, "But for whole decades now an iron tyranny has descended on more and more peoples, on some who once built the great cathedrals that stand as eloquent witnesses to a faith that cannot be exterminated. In the lands of the 'Church of Silence'-Poland, for example-it is in the cathe­dral pulpit that a fatherly shep­herd speaks the last words of truth, and the last public men­tion of God's name is heard.

"Today, in this free land, the erection of this cathedral gives promise of that future day when' those ancient churches of Chris­tendom, now in silence and dark­ness, will echo again to the voices of their bishops and the songs of faithful hearts," Cardi­'nal Cushing said.

o the r western Pennsylvania parishes.

Over the years, it was reported, about half the parishes have be­come reconciled with the Cath­olic Church.

The parishioners of both St. Nicholas and St. Michael par­ishes and their pastors submitted a petition to the Holy See, pledg­ing obedience and asking for re­establishment with the Catholie Church. The move was fought by a minority group in both par­ishes, who made unsuccessful at ­tempts through law suits lo blo~k "the reconciliation.

Each parish has an ,average attendance of some 150 Greek­rite Catholics at regular 'services.

Catholics to Attend Study Conference

WASHINGTON (NC)-A team of Catholic observers will attend the Sixth World Order Study Conference, sponsored by' the National Council of Churches in st. Louis, Oct. 20 to 23.

Bishop John J. Carberry of Columbus, who directs a com­mission sub-committe concerned with relations with the National Council of Churches, will select the Catholic observers.

The St. Louis gathering will bring together 500 clergy and lay leaders of most of the na­tion's Protestant, Anglican and Orthodox communions. A Jew­ish group is expected to attend.

The purpose of the conference . is "to examine crucial world is­sues in a major attempt to de­velop a common Christian ap­proach to tensions facing U. S. relations with the rest of the world."

Fr. Sponga to Head Maryland Jesuits

SCRANTON (NC) - Father Edward J. Sponga, S.J., president of the University of Scranton, has been namec. provincial of the Maryland Province of the Soci­ety of Jesus by Father Pedro Arrupe, the Jesuit genetal.

Father Sponga, 47, was or­dained in 1948 and served as rec­tor of the major seminary at Woodstock (Md.) College from 1957 to 1963 when he was named to head the University of Scran­ton.

He succeeds Father John M. Dl.'ley, S.J., who is retirine after Ilix J"eal'5 M provincial.

.THE ANCHOR­ 15 Thurs., Aug. 1~, 1965

.Astronaut Sends Medal to Pope

HOUSTON (NC) - Astronaut .Tilmes McDivitt has sent to Pope Paul VI a St. Christopher medal he carried during his four-day trip in space.

Coadjutor Bishop John L. Morkovsky of Galveston-Hous­ton told the diocesan Catholic Ynuth Organization convention here in Texas that McDivitt had given him the medal to forward to' the Pope. Bishop Morkovsky said he sent the medal to Archbishop E g i d i 0 Vagnozzi, apostolic delegate in the United· St:::tes in Washington, to be for­w::lrded to the Pope.

McDivitt carried two St. Christopher medals duririg the flight. One was from medals sent to him and 15 other astro­nauts several years ago by Pope John XXIII. The other, the one sent to Pope Paul, was sent to him by an anonymous weU-' 'Nisher.

Bishop Morkovsky said the donation of the medal to the

. Pope shows "the filial love this

WIDOW RECEIVES BLESSING: Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York, Military Vicar, blesses Mrs. Chris­topher J. O'Sullivan at a military ceremony on Governor's Island, N.Y. where she received decorations won by her husband, Capt. O'Sullivan of Astoria, L. I., who was killed in action in Vietnam. NC Photo.

Vital to Church Maryland Priest Calls for Sound

Business Adminitratio~

WASHINGTON (N C )' - A priest who studied churchbusi­ness administration for the past yea r at Methodist-affiliated American University here, be­l'ieves 'that sound business prac­tice "is vital to the modern apos­tolate."

"The Lord is not served by sloppy or inefficient manage­ment, 'any more than He is served by mediocre Christian education," said Father John K. Reynolds.

Father Reynolds, a curate at St. Mark's church in nearby Hy­attsville, Md., is the first Catho­l,c priest to study in the church business administration program offered by American University since 1961.

The program, offering ;l pro­,fessional certificate and ad­

vanced degrees, covers church program development, finances ancj. fund raising, physical facil ­

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The priest said it would have "a tremendous impact and val­lie" if some Catholic universities initiated church business admin­istration programs similar,to the one at American University.

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Donovan to Speak At Lawyers' Dinner

OGDENSBURG (NC) - The Cat.holic Lawyers' Guild has an­nounced that James Brht Don­ovan, president of the Board of Education of New York, will be the main speaker at a dinner fol­lowing the annual Red Mass in St. Mary's cathedral here Satur­day, Sept. 11.

Donovan i6 widely known for his services in negotiating, the reiease of 1,200 Cuban prisoners, who survived the, Bay. of Pigs invasiOJl of Cuba ill April, 1961.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 19, 1965 16

Student's Purpose in Life Foundation for Education

By Joseph T. McGloin, S.J. In September each year we witness a truly amazing

phenomenon: Finally allowed to go back to school after an enforced vacation of three months, our young people rush eagerly back to school, happy once more to be allowed to eon tin u e their education. There are, of course, some few who restrain their joy admirably. They are happy to get back to school only. be­cause they are getting back to the i r friends. and to the social whirl which re­volves largely around the i r school contacts. Now among o the r things which school is not, it is not just a launch­ing-pad for the social life. On the other hand, it's not just a chore, either, something we must endure until we get old enough to manage a successful revolution against it.

Nor is the main part of a . school supposed to be its extra­curricular activities, even so praiseworthy an activity a8

sports, for instance. There is a new high school in the midwest which cost two million dollars., a rather modest sum for a build­ing these days at ·that. But ·the point is that exactly half of that cost went into the athletic facil ­ities of the school. This is, more­over, a school whose teachers don't get half of what they should.

Watered-Down Courses So, hard as it could be for a

teen-ager to know, that the main purpose of a school is not really sports even though it seems that way, still he must somehow find this Qut for himself. And it's probably going to be even more difficult for him to understand that the purpose neither of edu­cation nor of life is making money.

Another hand-me-down fal­lacy about education is that it sometimes seems more concemed with the gathering of credits than with actual learning. One must have credits for "gradua­tion," but it's quite possible that some very uneducated people in­tleed qualify for graduation.

Unfortunately, this overem­phasis of credit and the watering down of courses has filtered down from the top, and, as a re­.. sult, many of our schools are still bogged down with courses which give credit-"life adjust­ment" courses for instance-but which teach nothing.

All Details Helpful But this is the sometime fault

ef education which comes from the top. And while some teen­agers will naturally go .along happily with such a line of least resistance, most of them already understand more about life and education itself than to fall for this stuff.

"School," as an agent of educa­·fton, is much more than any of these things. The core of the school is class, where knowledge is put before us. And the value of school . lies in taking in the knowledge that is served up and ..aking it his own.

The other elements of the 'ehool, too-its extra eurriculal'S,

Bans' Obscene. Books TRIVANDRUM (NC) - The

lterala state government here ift India has banned more than 230 ebjectionable books, mostly por­aographic fiction from school libraries, following a Catholic

its homework, its social aspects -all these are part of the means of learning and not ends in them­selves. Used in their context, all the various details of a school can be helpful. Taken out of their context and made ends in themselves, . they can be disas­trous.

Humility By-Product Certainly as part of· one's ed­

ucation, there are going to have to be certain by-products, which are also helps to learning. Hu­mility, for instance, is both the result of genuine learning and necessary for its increase.

One must, for example, be humble enough to realize that there are things to be learned even from a teacher who is a poor disciplinarian, or even, for that matter, from a poor teacher.

A student would be mircacu­lously lucky to have aU top­notch teachers, but a student is immature indeed if this is the only variety of teacher he can learn anything from.

Respect for Authority Another adjunct to school is

its teaching of respect for au­thority-and this no matter how unlikable or even bungling that authority may seem at times. It is the non-student who has no respect for authority.

There is a discipline necessary if we are to do any learning, and, in fact, if we are to get any­thing out of life. Ultimately, all discipline has to be self-disci­pline. And the authority and_ discipline of a school can help us to achieve this self-discipline.

You can, in fact, judge your own maturity by the degree of self-discipline you are capabe of -the character, for instance, not always to follow your likes and dislikes, the courage to do your homework carefully and profit ­ably, when there are many other things you would prefer to do.

Getting to God Genuine education has to be

a thorough thing, founded on one's purpose in life. Otherwise, there is no solid way of hooking up its various elements into some centralized philosophy' of life.

We read, for example, that the second most common cause of death at one of our most prom­inent colleges is suicide, while this is only the sixth commonest cause for the same age-group nationally.

Why is this? Because no mere collection of facts, unrelated to one another, can give one any­thing to live for. One-author has called this "collected-facts-only" type of graduate "the triumphant ltlob" Not a bad term at that; though,' of course, kindly old Father would never use it him­self.

But if we are to understand education rightly and not look on school as just a necessary evil, we have to keep coming back to its real purpose~the same pur­pose as everything else in life, to get us to God.

Loans to Colleges . WASHINGTON (NC) - The

n. S. Housing and Home Finance Agency has announced that Maryville College, st. Louis, has been given an additional $185,­000 to the $940,00 lent it in April to build a dormitory and that Christian B rot her 9 College, Memphis, Tenn., has been lent $75,000 to add to the $650,000 given it in February for the

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Urges Prayers To Our lady

FLORIDA (NC)-Bishop U'm­berto Tonna of Florida has called on Uruguay's Catholics to take part Nov. 14 in a national pil ­grimage to the shrine of Our Lady here to pray to her for pro­tection "during the special diffi ­culties through which our coun­try is passing."

The pilgrimage is being organ­ized by Marian sodalities. It was in Florida that the leaders of the­Uruguayan struggle for indepen­dence began their fight in 1825.

In recent months this South American nation, once one· of the most stable on the continent, has experienced a wave of strikes, increasing unemploy­ment and rising inflation. A drought has greatly reduced ex­ports of meat. and wheat, Uru­guay's main sources of foreign exchange.

Members of the nine-man ex­ecutive council, split between the opposing Blanco and Colo­rado parties, have added to the difficulties by failing to agree on measures to alleviate the economic crisis.

A "People;s Congress" called by the communists, who _domi~

nate most of Uruguay's labor unions, is apparently going to be held in the near future fol­lowing a number of postpone­ments.

Sisters'Transfers Continued from Page One

R. I. to St. Mary School, Taun­ton.

Sister Joseph Maureen from' Immaculate Conception, Astoria to Sacred Heart, Fall Ri:ver; Sis­ter Edmond Marguerite from Mt. Ephraim to St. Mary School, Taunton; Sister Joseph Helen from St. Anthony, Taunton to St. Michael, Fall River.

Sister Bernard Catherine from St. Michael, Fall River to St. Anthony, Taunton; Sister Alice Thomas from Patchogue, Long Island to st. Joseph, Taunton; Sister Isabel Mary from st. Jo­seph, Taunton to St. Francis de Sales, N. Y. .

Sister Mary Daniel from Sa­ered Heart, Fall River to st. William of York, Baltimore; Sister Mary Augustine from Sa­cred Heart, Taunton to Immac­ulate Conception, Astoria; Sis­ter Agnes James from st. An­thony School, Taunton to Im­maculate Conception, Astoria.

To Taunton Sister Emma Francis from

Patchogue to St. Joseph School, Taunton; Sister Maria Gregory from St. Mary School, Taunton to St. Francis de Sales, N. Y.; Sister Ann Mildred from St. Jo­seph School, Taunton to Patch­ogue.

Sister Mary Joseph from St. Mary School, Taunton to Lew­istown, Pa.; Sister Paul William from Lewistown, Pa. to st. Jo­seph School, Taunton; Sister Mary Frances from St. Joseph School, Taunton' to St. Anthony, Portsmouth.

Sis t e r Marion Christopher fro m Immaculate Conception, Astoria to St. Anthony, Taunton; Sister Catherine Michael from St. Michael, Fall River to St. Joseph, Swedesboro; Sister John Alicia from St. Francis de Sales, N. Y. to Sacred Hearts Academy.

MOMENT TO REMEMBER: This young girl was lifted up by relatives and stretch­ed out her hand to Pope Paul VI as the Pontiff was carried down thf' aisle in the audience hall at his Summer residence in Castel Gandolfo. The Holy Father reached out as far as he could and touched the hand of his young visitor. NC Photo.

Says Church Preserves ~outhfulness Pope Stresses_ Search for Vitality of Truth

CASTEL GANDOLFO (NC)­Pope Paul declared the Church has preserved its youthfulness by seeking within itself the in­exhaustible vitality of its truth and spiritual riches.

Speaking to thousands at a wpekly general audience here the Pope chose to dwell on the "antiquity" of the Church. He said the Church's ancientness is a main impression visitors get during an audience. To those who see this antiquity superfi ­cially, it sometimes seems that it is not only the institution that is so ancient but also its ideas '1nd ways of thinking and speak­ing, he said.

However, the Pope added, the Church has two ways of rein­vigorating itself and of keeping y.>ung.

First, the Church accommo­dates itself "to the world around it by using its language, customs 3nd mentality as far as these 2re compatible with the Church's nature and mission."

Marquette Rebuilds Joan of Arc Chapel

MILWAUKEE (NC) - Work has begun here on the Marquette

Secondly, the church keeps it:;elf young by seeking "within herself the inexhaustible vital ­ity of its truth, of its traditional consistency and of its spiritual -riches."

The Pope warned that some­times ref 0 r mer s, "certainly mllved by sincere zeal, concen­tl ate on the first method, for­getting and ignoring the sec­ond."

Benedictine Sisters Form Parents Guild

ELIZABETH (NC)-A Bene­dictine Guild has been formed for parents, relatives and friends of· the Benedictine Sister~ of Elizabeth as a result of the com­munity's campaign to bring par­ents into closer contact with this community.

Under "Operation Open Door," mothers of novices give a tea for parents of new candidates, fre­quent meetings are held be­tween parents of Sisters and parents of candidates, and' the prioress and the mistress of nov­ices visit the homes of candi­dates.

An annual evening of enter­tainment, a special Christmas

This imbalance can lead to a pulling away from traditional theology and discipline and to "questioning everything, as if they must begin today to con­struct the Church, to remake its teaching, starting not from data of revelation and tradition but rather from temporal realities • * • to launch a new form of thought, spirituality and morals, on the pretext of infusing in to ollr Christianity an authenticity discovered only now and which is intelligible only by men of our times."

In contrast, the Pope said, "the other method - that of fidelity by the Church t 0 itself - cer­tainly holds the true secret of its· perennial youth, w hie h makes her seek within herself the divine treasure entrusted to her by Christ * * *"

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THE ANCHOR­ 17Thurs., Aug. 19, 1965

Governor Lauds Archbishop Cody For Courage

BATON ROUGE (NC)­Gov. John McKeithen has praised Archbishop John P. Cody SI': a "man who didn't hide from the truth." The gov­ernor spoke at a testimonial din­ner here for the prelate who has i:'een transferred from his post as archbishop of New Orleans to archbishop of Chicago. He will be enthroned in Chicago Tues­day.

The governor said that when Archbishop Cody came to New. Orleans in 1961 he faced alter­natives. "He could ignore or he could act; he could shut out or he could accept. He did not take the easy way."

Archbishop Cody directed the r&cial integration of Catholic schools in New Orleans and was involved in several attempts to pncify racially tense situations, including a visit and a personal appeal in Bogalusa. ­

"Many men have succumbed to the tranquility of such an office," said McKeithen. But Archbishop Cody was not one of these, .he said.

Wonderful Spirit "He did not hide from the,

truth, but rather he made bis. dominion where there were men. in need and souls in want," the. governor said.

Accolades were paid to the· archbishop by Louisiana leaders in religion, business ~d govern­ment, including Bishop Robert E. TJ acy of Baton Rouge, Bishop Charles P. Greco of Alexandria and Coadjutor Episcopal Bishop Iveson B. Nolan of Louisiana.

In respo~se, Archbishop Cody, who descnbed his time in New Orleans as "miserably brief" !laid he would take north with him the "wonderful spirit" he h'ld found.

He praised Louisiana's people' for "a willingness and spirit of cooperation to bring about a better understanding amongmen." .

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University campus of reassem­ program and a family picnic inBlue Army to Send bling a 500-year-old chapel in the Summer are also part of the which St. Joan of Arc ()nce wor­ activi ties.Rosaries to Mexico shipped.

CLEVELAND (NC) - The The chapel was brought hereCleveland chapter of the Blue

In pieces after being acquiredArmy of Our Lady of Fatima fro In the Long Island, N. Y,­will send 1.2 million Spanish­estate of Mrs. Gertrude Hilllanguage pamphlets on how to Gavin, daughter of a late rail ­pray the rosary to Mexico road executive.along with a shipment of rosa­

ries. The chapel originally was So far 3,000 rosaries have been 1 0 cat e d in Chasse, western

donated. The leaflets and ros­ France, and in 1429 Joan of Arc aries will be given to archbish­ is said to have prayed in the ops and bishops in 15 Mexican chapel before leading the French areas for distribution. in battle against the English. .

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18 THE ANCHOR~ "., , . . ,Thurs;, Aug. 19; 1965

~----

The Pari.sh Parade

nlJR LADY OF VICTORY, ()~NTERVILLE

New Women's Guild officers are' Mrs. Joseph Cartwright, pr.esident; Mrs. Stephen B. O'~

Brien Jr. and Mrs. John .I. Pen­dergast Jr., vice-presidents; Mrs.' Charles R. MacAleese and Mrs. Edward O'Neil, secretaries; Mrs. Roger Carlson, treasurer. ST. ELIZABETH, FALL RIVER

Parishioners will hold their 15th annual clamboil Sunday, 'Sept. 12 in the church pavilion. Heading a large arrangements committee is Antonio Viveiros. Holy Name Society members .will serve at the affair, and it is announced that tickets will be available at the church hall after all Masses each Sunday, as well as at the parish cl'edit

'0:.. ·union. ST. WILLIAM, FALL RIVER

The Women's Guild announces its annual tea and registration of members from 2 to 4 Sunday afternoon, Sept. 12 in the parish all-purpose room. Planned for ~ Wednesday night, Oct. 27 is a potluck supper in the church. hall. An entertainment will fol­low. OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION, OSTERVILLE

The Women's Guild has planned its calendar to include a double food sale next month, a harvest supper in October, a public dessert bridge in Novem­ber and a Christmas bazaar and. greens sale in December, SACRED HEART, NORTH ATTLEBORO

Holy Name Society members will attend a baseball game Fri­day night, Aug. 20, with cars leaving the church grounds for Boston at 6. Tickets and infor­mation are available from Albert Desilets or Norman Ouellette. ST. ROCH, FALL RIVER

The annual parish clamboil will be served Saturday from 5 to 7 o'clock in the Church Hall at 889 Pine Street.

The public is invited and tickets may be obtained at the door.

Proceeds will benefit the Parish building fund.

Be Institute Continued from Page One

C.D.P., St. Joan of Arc School, Orleans; and Sister Miriam,.. R.S.M. and Sister M. Felicita, R.S.M., Fall River Diocesan Su­pervisors.

Under major consideration is evaluation of the Catholic ele­mentary scho&l. The institute is one of nine regional workshops erganized and staffed by' the Steering and Criteria Commit­tees of the Elementary School Department of the National Catholic Educational Association. Sister Mary Nora, S.S.N.D., As·· sociate Secretary of the Elemen­tary Department of the Associa­tion, and Sister Josephina, C.S.J.

'of the Education Department at Boston College are coordinators of the institute.

Among topics being discussed in depth dre current trends in the teaching of reading, mathe­matics, and multi-sensory mate­rials. New approaches to the teaching of social studies and re­ligion are being considered. Pri ­mary attention is given to the new Criteria fOT the Evaluation of Catholic Elementary Schools which has been developed by the Criteria Committee of the Ele·­mentary Department of the N.C.E.A.· and is recently pub­lished by the Catholic University of America press.

..Urges Government P'relate Protests Attacks 'on .Jews ",;,German .Cone-ctions To Assist Schools CARDIFF (NC) - Archbishop archbishop said. "To our out­ Aid jesuit Mission

John Murphy of Card!ff has and-out condemnation of theseCOLOMBO (NC) - Thomas PADERBORN (NC) -:- TWGstrongly conBemned recent at ­ barbaric insults we add our sin­Cardinal Coorayof Colombo ap­ Catholic youth' associations heretacks on Jewish synagogues in cere sympathy to our Jewishpealed to Ceylon's new gov. in Germany reported impressivethe London area. brethren in their tribulation andernment to give "a blood trans­ results from their collections oftrial."sion" to Catholic schools nation­ .used clothing, scrap' metal lind"Catholics like other Chris­

alized by the previous regime. The archbishop's statement newspapers. ' tians and right-minded citizens was followed by one from theSpeaking· at st. Joseph's Col­ deeply deplore these manifesta­ The Catholic Rural Youth As­Council of Christians and Jewslege, Ceylon's only cardinal tions of social and religious big­ socfation made $80,000 by sellingexpressing appreciation and sup­urged the five-month-old gov­ otry which we feel sure are the used materials collected in 300port for his gesture. "I am gladernment of Prime Minister Dud­ work of a maniac minority," the parishes of the archdiocese ofthat at last a strong Christianley Senanayaketo "prevent the Paderborn. The money will beinitiative has been taken," saidnational catastrophe of turning sent to the Jesuit province ofthe council's secretary, the Rev.aU our schools into government 'Multilingual Mass Belgu'an-Poona, India, for con­W. W. Simson, a Methodist. "Aseducation factories." . struction of a seminary.

GERONA (NC)-A multilin­ far as I· know no cpmparable The pre vi 0 u s "ovemmer.t gll~l Mass is .offered each Sun­ .statement has been made since At the same time, Father

headed by Mrs. Si, m' vo Ban­ day during the Summer months these incidents began." Guenter Kaplan said that young daranaike national.'!d. all but for tourists who come to this Since last November nearly30 people in the Mission Action so­40 of the country's 'Iw.·e than Mediterranean res 0 rt city. synagoges have been desecrated. ciety he founded two years ago 7ro Catholic schools. Cardinal Liturgical texts are read in One was burned down. Gasoline have earned $650,000 by collect­Cooray said that the Church in Spanish, German, French and bombs were thrown at others ing used materials in more than Ceylon had spent "its men, its Englilih. Members of the congre­ 'and during early August two 50 towns in Germany. He -said energy, its resources" in the ed­ gation can' follow the service ,/more were set on fire, all in the that the money would be used to ucational effort. "But we have frem cards printed in German, London area. Anti-Jewish daub­ construct churches, schools and come to the end of our tether," Italian, French, English, Span-­ ings and leafl~ts have been dis­ seminaries in Asian and African he declared. ish, Latin and Catalan. tributed publicly.. countries.

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Japanes,e Press Morally Unobiedionable for Everyone Sees Danger

Atragon Magnificent Men Ia Sword of Ali Babe In AbortionBoy Ten Feet Tall Aying Machines Those Calloways Conquered City Man From Button Willlow Train TOKYO (NC)-The Japa­GIT Mara of the Wilderness Truth About $prilll nese Se<'ular press is finallyGo, Go Mania Mediterranean Holiday Topo GigloGreat Race Murder Ahoy Up From the Bea taking note of what the Greatest Story Ewr Told Murietta Yon Ryan's Express Ohurch has been saying forHallelujah Trail My Fair Lady Yoyage to End Universe , ..an: the Eugenic ProtectioaHelp Sandollan the Sreat Willie McBean

Law is not good for the nation.Hercules, SampsOIl MId Seaside Swingers World of Abbott and Costello U1ysse! Sergeants 3 Yanll In Viet Nam, A What has brought this on are

Incident at Phantom Nil Shenandoah You Have to Run Fast statistical findings of a white Indian Paint Swingers Paradise Zebra in the Kitchel paper issued by the Health and

Welfare Ministry.Unobiectionable for Adults, 'Adolescents The Church has been trying

to influence the government for Arizona Raiders Gorgon Secret of Blood IslandAgony and Ecstasy Glory GUys Reward

years to change the Eugenic Black Spurs Great Sioux Massacre Secret of Success' ' Protection Law which makes Brigand of Kandahar Harvey Middleman, Fireman Seven Slaves all()rtion legal for the flimsiestCat Ballou ,High Wind in Jamaica She of excuses as long as it is per­Curse of the Fly Ipcress File 633 Squadron mitted by a recognized physic-Curse of the Mummy's Ivanhoe Donaldson Situation Hopeless

ian. .Tomb Kimberle) Jim That Funny Feeling Dark Intruder ,King's Story TIckle Me Originally the law was intro­Or. Terror's House Love and Kisses 36 Hours duced in 1948. It permitted abor­

of Horrors Masquerade Tomb of Ligeia . tion to save the lives of moth­Fool Killer Mirage Unsinkable Molly Brown ers or to prevent the transmis­Gunfighters of Casa Nobody Waved Goodbye Wild on the Beach sion of mental disease or lep­Gran~ Overcoat YOIIng Fury

rosy. A few other cases were also included under the law.Morally Unobiedionable for Adults

Population Decline Agent 8~ Guide Ship of Foolo; The law was revised in 1951Backfire Having a Wild Weekend Slave Trade in the World to allow termination of preg­Battle at the Villa FIorItI How to Murder Your Wife Today ,

nancy if continued pregnancy iaBay of the Angels Hush, Hush, Sweet Strange Bedfellows Bebo's Girl Hysteria ' Third Day POPE RECEIVES NEIGBBOR..';: Little ·girls of the likely to harm the mother's Blind Corner Umbrellas of Cherboul'l health for "either physical 01'" Bidone Castel Gandolfo area wearing the colorful costumes de­Brainstorm H Successo Very Specia: Favor financial reasons." The "finan­Crooked Road I Saw What lGa DkI War Lord riving from the folklore of the locality were brought by elal reasons" are interpretedDie, Die Mv Darline La Tia Tula West Side Story their peasant parents to can on Pope Paul VI during the very liberally by attending phy­Finnegan's Wallt Nothing But a IIaII Wild Affair locality's "peach festival". NC Photo. 'sicians so that about a millionGenghis Khan Once a Thief 'Woman of Straw Goldfinger Operation Snafu Young Lovers abortions are reported eve17

YE'ar. It is estimated that another For Adults (With Reservations) Takes 'New' Approach million unregistered abortionll

aTe perfonned annually by un­This e1asSmcation Is given to certain films, which, while not morally offensive scrupulous doctors.In themselves, require CautiOfl and some analysis and explanation as a protection Ohio Prelate Asks Organizational Effort While the Church has beeRto the uninformed against wrong Inter pretations and false conclusions. stressing the moral implicationaAnatomy of a Marriage Ulitb Suddenly Last Summer More Attractive to Men

Best Man love a la Carte Taboos in the World of easy abortion, what is be­Black like Me Martin Luther This Sporting life STEUBENVILLE ~NC) - A ents, time, and energy. They ginning to worry the Japanese Collector Moment of Truth Under Yum Yum Tr~ public is the decline in the netnew approach to Catholic action are too busy, however, withCool World Organizer Victim for men of the Steubenville dio­ their business, social, and fam­ reproduction rate as reported in Darling Nothin~ But the Best VIsit, The c:ese has been taken by Bishop ily life to obligate themselves the white paper.Or, Stranl!elove Pumpkin Eater Walk on .Wild Side Girl With the Green Eyes Sky Above & Mud Below Yellow Rolls Royce John King Mussio because today to a routine of meetings, proj­ Kiyoaki Murata, writing in The Knack Strangers In the City Young & Willing "organizational effort is not at ­ ects, and time-consuming pro­ Japan Times, Tokyo English­

tractive to many of our Catholic grams, which in their judgment language daily, on the govern­Morally Obiedionable in Part for Everyone men." are too far removed from the ment white paper said: "It ia

In a pastoral letter Bishop urgent needs of the Church 'in roughly estimated that if thHlAmericanization of EmIly Joy House Sex and the Single Rill Mussio announced that every our modern times." trend persists, the Japanese na­

Amor~us Adventures Kitten With AWhID Small World of Sammy lit Black Sabbllttt Lost World of SlnbacI The Dev" and the parish in the diocese is to have Bishop Mussio said every man tion will disappear from the face Blood and Black Lace Les Abysses 10 Commandments a men's Catholic action unit In a parish is to be considered, a of the earth in 400 to 500 yean.· Casanove 70 Loved One The Sandpiper hinging on a parish committee of man of Catholic action, but that Cincinnati Kid Love, the ItalIan WtJr TIIII8 Travelers from three to 10 men. The parish no orglUrlzation, membership, orCity of Fear Male Hunt Under Age Potentialitiesgroup will be called Catholic dues are to be involved.Diary of a Chambermaid MaSQue ot the Red Deatll Vice and Virtae

Men. Representatives will be re­ Continued from Page OneEva Money Trap toung OHlinger4 for Texas Naked Prey What A Way To Go "It is my observation," the sponsible to a regional council of sional competence through COD­

Get Yourself A College GIrl Nutty. Naughty ettate. Whafs New, Pussycat bishop said, "that today organ­ Catholic men, which in turn will tlnuing ed~cation courses." Girls on The Beach Psyche 59 Nhy Bother to Knock izational effort is not attractive help to form a Diocesan Council "Yet, a full 60 per cent of thoee Harlow Quick, Before It MeIt1 ' Yesterday, Today and to many of our Catholic men. of Catholic Men. While the ex­ who wanted to improve them­How to Stuff 8" WIld Racing Fever Tomorrow Why this is so can be explained isting Diocesan Coordinating selves could not do so because,Bikini Raiders From Beneatll loIIIbIt in many different ways by maIlJ' Council was not mentioned, it their superiors refused to coop­.. Hann's WIll ,the Sea

dfferent observers of our Catb­ was explained that the new unit erate ill one way or another,· olie organizational life today. involves only the parish Catholic Brother Zaccarelli said. "In farCondemned

Men of Action action units and their respective too many cases, it was the fail ­B3IIlboie love. Goddesses Sweet aRel Sour deanery councils. All men's or­ ure of the superiors to under­ ..Circle of Love Magnificent Gudlold Terrace "There il no question that ganizations, on the other hand, stand, to encourage and to leadCanvas , New' Angels~"1ntv To Love these men are willing to serve are affiliated with the Diocesan those whoQl Divine ProvidemleH1g11 III FIdelity Monda Pazzo Woman In the Dunes the proper needs of the ChurchLet's Talk About WOIIMIt Silence White Voices Coordinatinc CounciL has entrusted to them."

by a T.easonable Wle of their tal ­~-"--""'-,---".,~.,""',.,, .., .•.........._,., ~"'-'-"~""""""""""""~"""""'~,Jesuits to Speed-Up , ,, , - ,

General Sessions ~ FIVE-HOUR TRAINING 'COURSES " !: REGISTRATION : Jesuit heading a commiUee to : Saturday 12:30:-2:00 and 4:30-6:00 P.M. =

ST. LOUIS (NC) -The U. S. , , speed-up the society's general : 19th NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL CONGRESS : : #, , _ Sunday 1 :30-3 :30 P ,M, ' ,meeting in Rome said he hopes , , ' the 1966 session can be finished : CONFRATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE : ,, ' inside of four weeks. , , , Executive noards 0 Fishen 0 Apostles of, Good Will 0 ,=

Father Paul C. Reinert, S,J.. ,, BISHOP STANG mGH SCHOOL, NO. DARTMOUTH, MASS. ,, : s president of St. Louis Univer­ , , : Discussion Clubs 0 Helpers 0 ,Parent-Educators 0 :

.: AUGUST 26-29, 1965 :sity, was one of three represen­ , , ,- ,,tatives of the Missouri Province , , , - Specialized Courses for Elementary Teachers: _of the Jesuits at the society's , , r 31st general congregation in : Narne __ __ _ _ __ : -- The Liturgy 0 ,,Rome. ,<> ,

He is back home with the job : - Using Scripture in Elementary :Religious Instruction 0 :~ ~ Address __ ~ _ __._ ~ of chainnan of a committee to - ,- Confirmation Catechetics forming the Christian Witness 0 ,

make the next session more effi ­ - ,cient and speedier. ,The general :- City _ _ _ _ _ State __._ __ :­congregation recessed after nine - - -: Specialized Courses for High School Teachers: -: weeks of meetings until Sep­ - ,~ Parish ~ : Approach to Dating, Courtship and Marriage 0- _ __.._ Di~cese _............... - ~ tember 1966., when the 220 rep­resentatives of the 36,000 men in : Adolescent Psychology & Counseling 0 : the society will return. -: Registration fee is $1.00 for adults and 50c for Religious and ­:

The 431-year-old society is as _ students. . Fee enclosed _ _ _ :- You may register for any ONE of the above courses. The -:intent on renewing itself in rela­ - - - ­tion to the modern world as the : registration fee is 50c in addition to the ordinary"Congress :: Mail to: REV. JOHN R. FOLSTER : Church itself seems to be at the _ ' 1359 Acushne~ Ave., New Bedford, Mass. 02'746 _ :'- registration fee~ Fee enclosed.._ '.'"Vatican council, Father Reinert - . ­said. ~••••" ••, ••".~••••••, ••••••••, •••••••••••••, ••t ­- - ~"""""""""~,.,"""""""""""",:'

20 ·rm ANClfOW- -:- ~

.. Thurs., Aug. 19, 1965

- Prelate St~sses Law of Charity In All Actions

CLEVELAND (NC)-AR archbishop cautioned here that even as "exciting pro­gress" is being.made toward renewal, "some discordant voices are raised with an air of" infalli ­bility and with the height of prp.sumption to pass judgment on the Church and on the ecu­menical council."

Philadelphia's Archbishop John 'J. Krol, preaching in St. John's cathedral at the .consecration of Bishop Raymond J. Gallagher of Lafayette, Ind., reminded: "The Church has always been

· phgued with sowers of discord · and disunity." .

Archbishop Krol, calling for · 3 proper understanding of Chris·

tian action, emphasized that the · "law of charity is the Christian , formula for social relations."

Twin Commandment "Just as the Church must man­

Ift'st Christ by its unity, so alsi} the members of the Church must

· be recognized by their charity," · the archbishop said. "Christian charity is neither pure abstrac­

· tion nor pure sentiment, but · dynamic action, rooted firmly · in Christ's twin commandment · ()~ love." - The archbishop said recent literature draws a sharp distinc- .

· fio!l "between the transcendent and imminent, between the ver­tj('al and horizontal interests of ·the Church."

"Some would have the Churck ':work in the sanctuary and opel';' ate in a spirit of other-worldli ­'ness, irrelevant to the problems of this world," Archbishop Krol said.

Form Cross "Others would have the Church

Immerse itself in worldly prob­lems to a degree of losing her proper identity and becoming identified with other humanist movements," he continued. . From the beg inn i n g the Church has been concerned with "both the transcendental and t~e

imminent" and "these two form a cross, the sign and character stamped upon the life of the Church of Christ ... a cross join­ed at the center by the same bond that united the beams of that f.irst cross on Calvary-the pe'ison of Christ-charity per­sonified," the archbishop said.

Charity must be shown by ueeds, he said. Unless the deeds are rooted in charity, they can, like the actions of communists, :":>rar, damage and destroy," he- eontinued.

Seminarians Staff Vacation Centers

BROOKLYN (NC) - Fifty­one seminarians are spending their Summers staffing recrea­tional centers for children in the Brooklyn diocese.

Hired by the CYO branch of Brooklyn Catholic Charities, the Seminarians are assisted by teen­agers participating in the Neigh­borhood Youth Corps. Some 30 of the seminarians live at the centers where they work.

Many of them also make home visits in their areas, teaching Bible classes in informal get-to­gethers.

Gift to Foundation CLEVELAND (NC)-Coadju­

tor Bishop Clarence G. Issen­mann of Cleveland has contrib­uted $5,000 to the Interracial Scholarship Foundation, formed here last ye¥ by lay Catholics to help qualified Negroes meet expenses in high school and ",'lege. .'

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