Fall River, Mass., Thursday, April 8, 1965 PRICE lOt:
$4.00 per Year
\ COME FOLLOW OUR FEASTS: St. Patrick's Circle of Wareham and t'1atholic Woman's CliIb of Marion prepare to co-sponsor "Come Follow Our Feasts" tour of parish ho:rrtes. Left, Mrs. Joseph Stott, S,t. Patrick's ~arish, displays Corpus Christi table setting; center, Mrs. Robert Johnson, St. Rita's, readies an Advent wreath, right, Mrs. Joseph Moore, St. Pat-
Priests to Join Bishop At Holy Thursday MassThe As Concelebrants
The Mass of the Chrism, at which the oils for the administration of the SacramentsANCHOR will be consecrated will be concelebrated at 10 on Holy Thursday morning at St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, by the Most Reverend Bishop and 12 diocesan priests. In line wi~h the new decree of the Sacred Congregation of Rites of March 27, 1965, the solemn POItro tifical Mass will follow the Rev. Raymond T. Considine, Rt. and Rev. John F. Hogan. .rite that was often used at Rev. Joseph R. Pannoni, Rt. Rev. In extending the concelebrathe Vatican Council and Hugh A. Gallagher, Very Rev. tion rite to thE' universal other historical events. Ac Patrick H. Hurley, Very Rev. Church, the Congregation of
Concelebrating with the Most Two-Fold Celebration Reverend Bishop will be Rt. Rev. Humberto S. Medeiros, Rt. Rev. Arthur W. Tansey, Rt. Rev.
Who Harm Church Begins Holy WeekVATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI has called on Alfred J. Gendreau, Rt. eatholics to love, defend and promote the internal unity "And the Hebrew children waved palm branches, crying: of the Church and taken issue with Catholics whose only "Hosanna!" "If the children should be .forced to stop thei~
contribution to the Church is "a bitter, disruptive and 'Glenmary Society praise, even the stones would cry out." This was the burst systematic criticism." The of joy that charged the people at Christ's entry into
one contrary to the other, to sow Missioner to Say Jerusalem. The Church hopes Pope said at his regular suspicions, to deny trust and do and prays that we will be as weekly general audience that cility to authority, to defend au Television Mass in speaking of the Church's enthused-though more last Women Plantonomous actions without foun Rev. James J. Wilmes,internal unity he was referring dation or wisdom? What must ingly so-as the children and to "the urgent obligation of we say of those who, to be mod Eastern Field Director of the the Lord will not have to raise everyone to nourish that sense ern, find all imitable and bear Glenmary Home Missioners up stones to praise Him. Convention of solidarity of friendship, of able beauty in what they see of America, will' discuss his Sunday's celebration is two The Diocesan Council ofrnutual comprehension 'Qf and in other areas and all that is fold. First, it is joyous; Christpersonal experiences with the Catholic Women will hold itsrespect for the common inher unbearable and debatable and poverty problem of Appalachia is received as a king and some itance of doctrines and morals, outdated in our area?" for three hours on the "Open of the Jews' cheering is bor annual convention Saturday, of obedience and of unanimity Pope Pa.ul made it clear he was Line" radio-telephone program, rowed by the Church. Now it is May 8 at Stonehill College, ift the faith that must distinguish not referring to "the process of station WBSM, (1420), tonight at amplified, clarified and under North Easton. Mrs. Richard Catholicism." purification and renewal which 8 o'clock. stood. This is not simply a Paulson, Immaculate Conception
Without specifically stating now agitates and regenerates the At 10 Palm Sunday morning, favorite son of David, not only parish, Taunton. is convention what disruptive tendencies he Church, and which, above all, April 11, he will be celebrant of one of the royal family, it is chairman, aided by Mrs. Hele;r\ had in mind, he gave an indica works for and promotes the the TV Mass on New Bedford the Christ, the Messias, the Donahue of St. Mary's parish, tion by asking: Church." Channel 6. His sermon, "Christ Redeemer. Taunton.
"What must we say of those Instead, the Pope said, "we Our King", will explain how the Then, in the second part of Four workshops are planneOl: wh.o ... know of no other con only wish to invite all those who the ceremony, the Church is Spiritual Development, wit hTurn to Page Eighteentribution to give to Catholic life feel the dignity and responsibil somewhat saddened when she Miss Helena Chace as chairman; than that of a bitter, disruptive ity of the name of Catholic to contemplates the price paid for Confraternity of Christian Docand systematic criticism? What love strongly and deeply the my the exercise of Christ's king trine, Mrs. William Goff; FamHoly Saturday are we to say of those who put stery of its interior unity, and to ship-the Passion. ily and Parent, Mrs. James in doubt or deny the validity of venerate it in word and deed so Holy Saturday is a fast da,. Procession O'Brien; and Youth, Mrs. Harry the traditional teaching of the as to give to the Church the joy but not a day of abstinence. ltn the first part of the Palm B. Loew. Church so that they may invent of being what it is, magnificient Meat may be eaten at the main Sunday ceremonies, the scene Moderators for the respective
of Chl:'ist's reception at Jerusanew and untenable theologies? ly one, and so as to increase the meal by all between the ages workshops are Rev. William What must we' say of those who splendor which comes from it of 21 and 59. Persons under lem is re-enacted. It is not a McMahon, Rev. Joseph Powers, seem to have a taste for creating for the illumination of the 21 and over 59 may eat meat simple historical commemora- Rev. Raymond McCarthy and ~·rents (of thought or opinion~ world-" as often as they desire. Turn to Pal:e ~ixteell Turn to Page Twenty
2 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., April 8, 1965
'l~~'_~f~,'Ii!~iYlJ~' "."11L" ..... . .!I..
Morally Unobjectionable for Everyone Apache Rifles Guns of August Santa Claus Conquers the Atragon Incredible Mr. limpet Martians 80y Ten Feet Tan Indian Paint Secret of Magic Island Btass Bottle lillies of Field Sergeants 3 Cheyenne Autumn Man From Button Williow Taffy and the Jungle Hunter Day Mars Invalded Mara of the Wilderness Summer Holiday Dear Brigitte Mediterranean Holiday Sword of Ali Baba Disorderly Orderly Modern Times Those CallowaysDream Maker Mouse on Moon Train Drum Beat Murder Ahoy Truth About Spring Duke Wore Jeans Murder Most Foul Tapa GigioEast of Sudan My Fair Lady Voyage to Enll Universe Emil and the Detectives Never Put it In Writing When the Clock Strikes Fall of Roman Empire One Man's Way Who's Minding Store Fate Is the Hunter Only One in New York Wild & Wonderful
.Father Goose Outlaws Is Coming Windjammer Ferry Cross the Mersey Operation Crossbow World of Abbott and Costeno Finest Hours Papa's Delicate Condition Yank in Viet Nam, A First Men in the Moon Patsy, The You Have to Run Fast Fluffy Romeo & Juliet Zebra in the Kitchen
Unobiectionable for Adults, Adolescents Act I Dr. Terror's House . SanJuro Advance to Rear of Horrors Satan Bug Aphrodit. Fail Safe Seance on a Wet Afternooa Baby the Rain Must Fan Gorgon Secret Invasion Back Door to Hell Horror of It All Secret of Blood Island Beach Blanket Bingo I'd Rather Be Rich Shock Treatment Beholo A Pale Horse Ivanhoe Donaldson ti33 Squadron Black Spurs i<imberle) Jim South Pacific Black loa King of Sun Taggart Captain Newman, MO lawrence of Arabia Taxi for Tobruk Chalk Garden Man From Galveston 36 Hours Children of Damned Mary, Mary Twice Told Tales Citizen Kane Miracle Worker Unsinkable Molly Brown Come Fly With Me Moro Witch Doctor Voice of Hurricane Convict Stage Night Walker Walk Tightrope Crack in the World None but the Brave Walls of Hell Curse of the Fly Point of Order Weekend With Lulu Curse of the Mummy'. Ring of Treason Wheeler Dealers
Tomb Roustabout World of Henry Orient
Morally Unobjectionable for Adults America. America How to Murder Your Wife Rounders Ape Woman Hud Signpost to Murder Bay of the Angels ·Hush, Hush, Sweet Slave Trade in the WorII Bebo's Girl Charlotte TodayBedtime Story Hypnotic Eye Strange Bedfellows Blind Corner II Bidone Soft Skin Buddha I Saw What You Did Term ot Trial Bus Riley's Back In Town Loneliness ot long Three Penny Opera Bye Bye Birdie Distance Runner Thunder of Drums Cardimil Los Tarantos To Bed or Not to Bed Cod" 7. Victim 5 luck of Ginger Coffey Town Without PityCrooked Road Mafioso Two on a Guillotine Darby's Rangers Mail Order Bride Umbrellas of Cherbourg Die Die My Darling Man's Favorite Sport Very Specia: Favor Facts of Murder No, My Darlin/1 Daughter West Side StoryFlight trom Ashiya Nothing But a Man Hard Day's Night Goldfinger Pillow Talk Where Love Has Gone Guide Pink Panther Wild Affair Horror Castle Rage to Live Woman of Straw
Rill Conchas Youn!! lovers
For Adults (With Reservations) thIs classification Is given to certain films, which. While not morally otfl!ll!lve
In themselves, require cautio/1 and som e analysis and explanation as a protection to the uninformed against wrong Inter Dretations and false conclusions. Anatomy' of a Marriage Lilith Suddenly Last Summer lrest Man love a la Carte Taboos in the World_ Black Like Me Marriage, Italian Style This Sporting Life Divorce: Italian Style Martin luther Under Yum Yum Tree Collector Organizer Victim Cool World Nothin~ But the Best Visit. The Dr, Stran!!elove Pumpkin Eater Walk on Wild Side Girl With the Green Eyes Sky Above & Mud Below Yellow Rolls Royce
Strangers in the City Young & Willing
Morally Obiectionable in Part for Everyone Americanization of Emily Kitten With A Whip Soldier In the Rain Black Sabbat" Lady In Cage Splendor in Grass Comedy of Terrors les Abysses Sunday in New York Curse of Living Corpse love Has Many Faces The Devil and the Devils of Darkness love. the Italian Way 10 Commandments Diary of a Bachelor Masque ot the Red Death Three Fables of love Female lungle Nutty. Naughty Chateau Tiara Tahiti 18rJ 4 for Texas Pajama Party Time Travelers Frightened City Pleasure Seekers Under Age Get Yourself A College Girl Psyche 59 Vice and Virtue Girl Happy Quick, Before It Melts Viva Las Vegas House Is Not A Home RaCing Fever (oung Dillinger Jessica Raiders From Beneath What A Way To Go In Harm's Way the Sea Nhy Bother to Knoell Joy House Sex and the Single Girl Yesterday. Today and John Goldfarb, Please Shock Corridor Tomorrow
Come Home Small World of Sammy Lee Zombie
Condemned [mDty Canvas Monda Pazzo Terrace let's Tal~ About Women Silence To Love love Goddesses Sweet and Sour Woman In the Dunes
Talk of Crisis Ne·eds Upgrading BOLOGNA (NC)-Talk of a from the ecumenical council,
erisis in the Church about the this should not cause alarm. conflict between authority and "It is necessary," he said, "to liberty is sometimes unduly ex- face up to things with that proaggerated or dramatized, accord- found pastoral spirit which is ing to one of the Church's top the main characteristic of the ecumenical e x per t s speaking present council. This pastoral here. Augustin Cardinal Bea, S.J., spirit means brotherly and president of the Secretariat for fatherly love, and therefore unPromoting Christian Unity, said derstanqing, accompanied by pathat although "perplexity and' tient firmness to illumine and disoIientation" have l:eSulted Cuide the faiihful."
Mn~~ Ordo FRIDAY - Friday of Passion
Week. III Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; 2nd ColI. ThE' Seven Sorrows of the Blessed Virgin Mary; Preface of the Holy Cross.
SATURDAY - Saturday of Passion Week. III ClaSs. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Preface of the Holy Cross.
SUNDAY - II Sunday of Passiontide or Palm Sunday. I Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria; Passion; Creed; Preface of the Holy Cross.' In Masses that immediately follow the Blessing and Distribution of Palms, the Prayers at the' Foot of the Altar' are omitted.
MONDAY - Monday of Holy Week. I Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Preface of the Holy Cross.
TUESDAY - Tuesday of Holy Week. I Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Passion; Preface of the Holy Cross.
WEDNESDAY - Wednesday of Holy Week. I Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Passion; Preface of the Holy Cross.
THURSDAY-Holy Thursday. I Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria, No Creed; Preface of the Holy Cross; Communicantes; Hanc 19itur; And Qui Pridie proper.
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
Apr.10-8t. John The Baptist, Fall River.
Apr. ll-St. Paul, Taunton. Apr.l8-0ur Lady of the
Holy Rosary, New Bedford.
St. Michael, Ocean Grove. Apr.25-Holy Ghost, Attle
boro. St. Joseph, New Bedford.
May 3-0ur Lady of the Immaculate Conception, North Easton.
. St. Mary, Hebronville.
THE ARCHOR Second Class Postage Paid a1 Fall River.
SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHY: Pope Paul VI talks with future scientists and technicians at the Pius IX In. stitute in Rome. "Your vocation is a great one, young men," the Pope told the students. ''You must rebuild the friendship between the world of mechanics and industry and that of spiritual life and thought." NC Photo.
TV Program The "Little Flock" TV pro
gram on Channel 6, New Bedford, devoted to the education of pre-school children and their parents, will illustrate next Saturday morning at 9:30 the methods of organizing and illustrating to childnn the simple liturgical table place settings for home use mentioned in last week's C.C.D. column.
The program is produced by the Sisters of Our Lady of Victory of West Harwich, Mass., in conjunction with the Parent-Educator Section of 'the Diocesan Office of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine.
Sculpture Exhibit Sculptures by Brother Joseph
Faul, C.S.C. of Holy Cross Fathers Seminary, North Easton, are on exhibition this month at Russell Memorial Lib r a r y , Acushnet. Brother Joseph is maintenance supervisor at the North Easton seminary and also directs the Stonehill College Weight LIfting Club.
AU~ERTINE Funeral Home Inc. Helen Aubertine Brough
William H. Aubertine Brian J. Aubertine
Spacious Parking Area WY 2-2957
129 AIle" St. New Bedford
BROOKLAWN FUNERAL HOME, INC.
.. Marce. Roy - G. Lorraine Roy Roger laFrance
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 15 Irvington Ct.
995·5166 New Bedford
YOURS TO LOVE AND TO GIVEI the life of a DAUGHTER OF ST. PAUL love God more and give to souls knowledge and .love of God by serving Him in a Mission which uses the Press, Radio, Motion Pictures and TV, to bring
. His Wm-d to souls everywhere. Zealous young girls 14-23 years Interested In tIlis unique
. Apostolate may write to: REVEREND MOTHER SUPERIOR
DAUGHTERS OF $T. PAUL 50 ST. PAUL'S AVL BOSTON 30. IIUS.
Thant to Address World Catholic Press Leaders NEW YORK (NC)-UnitEcl
Nations Secretary Generall1 Thant will address the Be.. enth World Congress of the Catholic Press here next montJi.
Tbant will welcome partidoo pants at a special May 20 emavocation at the United Nations.
Alberto Martin-Artaio y A). varez, former foreign minister 01 Spain and presently editor at the Spanish daily newspaper Ya of Madrid, will give the maiB address at the UN session. He will speak on: Liberty and the International Order."
Raimondo Manzini, editor iii chief of L'Osservatore Romano, Vatican City daily paper, wiD open tne congress. Father Emil Gabel, A.A. secretary general of the International Union of the Catholic Press, Paris, will discuss the world status of the Catholic press.
The Seventh World Congrea of the Catholic Press will be spomored by the International Union of the Catholic Press and the Catholic Press Association 01 the United States and Canada. More than 700 delegates are eapected.
Necrology APR. 9
Rev. Cornelius McSween., 1919, Pastor, Immaculate Cooception, Fall River.
APR. 10 Rev. John P. Doyle, 1944, P.,.
tor, St. Williams, Fall River•. APR. 11
Rev. John F. Downey, 1914, Pastor, Corpus Christi, Sandwich.
APR. U Rev. John Tobin, 1909, Assist
. ant, St. Patrick, fall River. " APR. 14
Rev. Louis N. Dequoy, 1935, , Pastor, Sacred Heart, No. Attle
boro. APR. 15
Rev. Christopher G. Hughe8, P.D. 1908, Rector, Cathedral, FaU River.
JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN FUlleral Home
550 Locusl street Fall River, Mass.
OS 2·2391
Rose E. Sullivan ;Jeffrey E. Sullivan
O'ROURKE Funeral Home
571 Second Street Fall River, Mass.
OS 9-6072 MICHAEL J. McMAHON
Licensed Funeral Director Register/" . Embalmer
D. D. Sullivan & Sons FUNERAL HOME 469 LOCUST STREET
FALL RIVER, Mass.
OS 2-3381 Wilfred C. James E.
Driscoll Sullivan, Jr.
R·~ligious MUSIC To Show' Sririt of the Country
MILWAUKEE (NC)-Most music set to English- languag-e liturgical texts in the U.S. is unacceptable because it does not express truly the AmeriCan spirit, an international authority on religious music said here. "We should reall~' be creating new music," said Msgr. Johannes Overath, president of the International Society of Sacred Music. "If texts are to be sUhg in the vernacular for the Proper and Ordinary, parts of the Mass, they must have settings created in style and with elements of native music."
Approach Msqr. Overath ::ecommended
in an interview a two-step approach for the U.S.: first, the preparation of "a very good text.. of the Enghsr. version of the liturgy; second, a prize competition sponsored by the U.S bishops for musical settings of the Ordinary of the Mass.
The competition the German priest said, shouHi be open to "really good composers, not amateurs" arid should aim at achieving music suitable-both for congregational singing and for choirs.
Referring to efforts to write liturgical music that contains el ements of Negro spirituals, the monsignor declared that "Negro spirituals have no place in the English liturgy."
The reason, he said, is that they "are not truly Ame,rican. The Negroes have - preserved Negro spirituals from their Afri ean background. And it's against the nature of your people to impose something like this upon them."
New Musie Msgr. Overath stressed the
aeed for entirely new music to accompany English texts and Aid that adapting English to
--rhe Passion". At Stonehll
A special performance of"The Passion," by Max Bauman will be given on Palm Sunday evening, April 11th at 8:15 on the Stonehill College campus. The program will be as performed 1m the CBS television featuring Linda Sanford, soprano; John Ring. baritone and the Peloquin Chorale and Orchestra.
The Stonehill College Glee Club will perform as speaking ehorus and the Rev. Joseph P. Keena, C.S.C., Chairman of the English Department of the college will speak the Words of Christ. '
The Chorale and orchestra will be nnder the direction of C. Alexander Peloquin' and the Stonehill group will be directed by George G. Pelletier.
The performance will be open to the publie.
Catholic Relief Sends Funds
NEW YORK (NC)-Catholic Relief Services-National Catho::.ic Welfare Conference here transferred a $-10,000 appropriation to its office in Santiago, Chile, to be used for home repa;rs and construction in the earthquake area.
The relief agency maintained by U.S. Catholics previously sent a $5,000 shipment of blankets to the quake area near Santiagofilling the only request made upon its U.S. stockpile of relief materials.
The agency explained that it bad a quantity of clothing, blankets, medicines and other materials on hand at its Santiago offiee, which was made available bnmediately to assist the quake wctims.
existing music- "always does great harm to its value."
He noted, for example, that th'e Greek wbrc. kyrie has three syllables, compared to one syl· lable for its Engli.sn equivalent. lord. "Ho is it possible to set both words to the same music?" he asked
He said that Gregorian chant still takes "first place in the liturgy" but emphasized that chant melodies cannot lie used for English texts. "The principle," he said, "is this: if Gregorian chant is to remain, then it should be sung in Latin."
Seminary Holds Dialogue Series'
ST. BENEDICT (NC)-A series of "catholic rather than Catholic" dialogues has been launched at Mount Angel Abbey here in Oregon to promote conversation between seminarians and others on .topics of current interest.
Participating in the weekly discussions with students at the Benedictine seminary have been Catholics-priests, Religious and laity-Protestants and agnostics, according to Father Ambrose Zenner, O.S.B., rector.'
The conversations have dealt with such topics as poverty, youth, race, marriage, the arts, clerical formation and ecumenism.
"With old directives deprecated and new not yet .established," Father Zenner said, "seminaries-unless they. recognize the need for transitional Irl.easures-are not breathing the healthy breath_ ~ Pope Johp's l~sh aid."
N~tre Dame Offe'rs Theology Degree
NOTRE DAME (NC)-Beginning next Fall it will be possible for lay students to earn bachelor of arts degrees in theology at Notre Dame University.
Father Albert Schlitzer, C.S.C., head of the theology department, has announced that the university will inaugurate an undergraduate major in theology.
KC Dance Fall River Council 86 of the
Knights of Columbus will sponsor a Spring dance from 8 to 12 Saturday night, April 24 at the Eagles Hall, Locust Street. The public is invited, according to announcement made by Roger Pelissier and Roger Dube, cochairmen.
RAMBLER America's Economy King
For the Best Deal Come To
Broadway Rambler INC.
768 BROADWAY RAYNHAM, MAss on Rt. 138 CHARLES J. DUMAIS. Pres.
FAIRHAVEN LUMBER
COMPANY
Complete Line Building Materials
• SPRING' ST., FAIRHAVEN
WYm!Jn 3-2611
tHE ANCHOR-4)focese of 'a!'" .......... "_ •
FINAL PROFESSION OF HYANNIS GIRL: Following ceremonies of final'profession in the Missionary Servants of the Most Blessed Trinity, Rev. Mot,her Marie, M.S.B.T.. center, congratulates Sister Anne Bernadette .of Ashland, Mass., lef~, and Siste~ Edna Marie, M".S.B.T., right, daughter of Mrs. W. H. Moranville of 36 NorrIS St. Hyanms.
Orthodox to Meet Catholi.c Theologians .American Churchmen Agree 'on Dialogue
NEW YORK (NC)-A "theological dialogue" is being arranged' between American Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox theologians.
The Standing €onference of Canonical Orthodox Bishops in the Americas has invited Roman Catholic theologians to meet with .their Orthodox counterparts.
Lawrence Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore, chairman of the U.S. Catholic Bishops' Commission for' Ecumenical Affairs, will arrange the meetings the Orthodox Bishops said in a press state- 0
ment.
In Washington, -Msgr: W. Baum, executive secretary of the Catholic ecumenism commission. said neither ·the size, date and site nor ~.e composition of the Catholic representation had yet been determined.
The Standing Conference of Orthodox Bishops, organized in 1960 to bring about more effective cooperation among Orthodox groups and to create better relations with other chutch bodies, is composed of Bishops of 12 Orthodox churches with a membership of close to three million.
The Standing Conference chairman, Archbishop Iakovos,
Greek Orthodox Primate of North and South America, -has been empowered "to represent and act on behalf of the mem
. bership at all events and functions he attends."
COR~EIA & SONS ONE STOP
SHOPPING CENTER
- Television - .Furniture - Appliances - Grocery
104 Allen St., New Bedford
WYman 7-9354
1965 PILGRIMAGE TO EUROPE
IUNE 30th through AUGUST 10th via
QUEEN ELIZABETH
Under the personal direction of the La Salette Fathers.
TOUR 7 COUNTRIES: France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Germany, Belgium, England.
VISIT WORLD-KNOWN SHRINES: La Salette, Lourdes, Assisi, Lisieux
AUDIENCE WITH POPE PAUL VI
For further information can, write or visit: REV. ROBERT CAMPBEll, M.S. La Salette F..thers Southbridge, Mass. 01551
Tel.: 617 765-5539
4 THE ANr:Hn~-Di6cese of Fat! River-Thurs., April 8, 1905
Ideas and Suggestions for Family Lenten Meals I ISATURDAY, APRIL 10
Scald milk and cream. Drain oysters and 2 cans (9lh ozs. each) tuna in vegetable reserve fluid. In saucepan heat butter untH melt oil ed. Add oysters with reserved liquid. Simmer Sli-::e scallions, white and green parts, in for three or four minutes until oysters begin to *-inch pieces. Blend together mayonnaise, curcurl. Stir into scalded milk and cream and add ry. salt and vinegar. Add scallions, diced pisalt, pepper and monosodium glutamate. Serve miento celery, well-drained corn and tuna. Toss at once with oyster crackers. Yields six servings. to mIX well Chill. To serve, turn into Ilh-quart
casserole Garnish with a border of salad greens.Green Bean Casserole Yields six servings.
2 packages frozen green beans Brother Herman E. Zaccarelli14 cup salad oil Stonehill College2 medium onions parsley
Quick Indian Pudding1 clove garlic 1f4 cup cottage cheese 2 cups milk lh cup grated cheddar cheese 2 eggs, slightly beaten 4 eggs 1f4 cup yellow corn meal 1 teaspoon salt ¥4 cup sugar pepper 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup bread crums % teaspoon ground cinnamon
1f4 teaspoon ground gingerCook frozen beans according to directions 2 tablespoons cold milkem. the package and drain. Heat oil in saucepan, 1/4 cup light molassesstir in chopped onions. Cook until onions are
tender. Away from heat stir in chopped parsley Scald the milk in top of double boiler over (about two sprigs), crushed garlic, cottage cheese simmering water (just until thin film appears.)and cheddar cheese, slightly beaten eggs, salt, Blend r~maining ingredients in bowl. Add scaldpepper and bread crumhs. Arrange layer of beans ed milk gradually, stirring constantly. Returnin greased casserole and top with layer of cheese mixture to double boiler. Cook over direct heat,mixture. Add more beans and top with cheese
stirring constantly, until mixture thickens, aboutmixture. Bake in 350 degree oven about 20 rem12 minutes. Cover and cook over simmeringutes. Yields six servings. water Hi minutes. Remove cover and cook for another fifteen minutes. Serve hot with ice creamFRIDAY, APRIL t or whilJped cream. YieldS four servings.
Fast and Abstinence MONDAY, APRIL 12
Breakfast: Juice, Danish pastry, beverage.
Luneh: Tossed salad, cottage cheese, POPFast No.1 Mass Server overs, toll house cookies. Bredkfast: Toasted raisin bread, Jelly or jam,
Fish Supreme Dinner: Garlic fried steak· parsley rlee, NOTRE DAME (NC)-Johnny Villa was Juan Villa, an aban
1 package (12 oz.) frozen haddock or molded. salad, baked hubbard squash, Date pod Villa, 15, high school freshman doned orphan, who' wandered
eod fillets ding· of Yerington, Nev., has been about on the verge of starvationlh cup water picked as the No.1 Mass server in a mining region in Peru. EuIh teaspoon salt Garlic Fried Steak in the United States and Canada. gene Adrian, a geologist, and his2 cups light cream The selection of the Peruvian wife came to the region and disIf.! bay leaf 2 cups sour cream
€lrphan was made by the Knights covered the boy in a hospital.5 sprigs parsley 4 cloves garlic, crushed
of the Altar, an organization of The' boy's parents died when heIh teaspoon celery salt 2 tablespoons lemon juice
Mass Servers with headquarters was a tot, relatives cared for him2 teaspoons salt1 tablespoon chopped parsley here, which has more than 5,000 for a few years, then abandoned1 teaspoon black pepper2 whole cloves units. Twenty-six youngsters him.lh clove garlic 1* teaspoon celery salt won honorable mention in the The Adrians took over, brought1 teaspoon paprika2 tablespoons butter competition conducted by the Johnny Villa to California when2 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
orCatholic Boy magazine, the they returned in 1959 and be2lh lbs. beefsteaks (T-bone, sirloin, clublh teaspoon salt ganization's publication. <came his legal guardians. Eventdash of pepper cut about % to 1 inch thick) Only a few years ago Johnny ually they settled in Yerington,margarine
Place partially thawed fish in saucepan with biscuit mix a mining and ranching commun:Ik teaspoon salt and lh cup water. Simmer gently Concelebrated Mass ity populated by some 3,000 perfor five minutes or until tender. Drain and flake. Blend sour cream, garlic, lemon juice, salt, sons. Scald cream with bay leaf, onion, sprigs ot' pars pepper. celery salt, paprika, and Worcestershire. Marks Consecration Personal Devotion ley, cloves and garlic in saucepan. Strain. Melt Put steaKS in shallow baking dish and pour sour ST. PAUL (NC)-A concele
"John's service to the Church butter in saucepan. Add flour, salt, pepper and cream mixture over all. Refrigerate overnight. brated Mass marked the conse
is a real personal devotion. Twocelery salt. Mix well. Add hot strained cream Put some margarine in frying pan or heavy cration in the Cathedral of St.
years ago when I arrived here mixture gradually, stirring constantly. Cook until skillet, roll steaks in biscuit mix (enough to coat), Paul of the president of St.
he impressed me as a boy with a smooth and thickened. Add flaked fish and pars and brown in margarine. Cook to desire~ degree Thomas College, the Most Rev.
manly devotion to God's altar.of doneness Serves six. James P. Shannon, as Titularley. Cover and keep hot until ready to serve. He set me reabout with andBishop of Lacubaza and auxil Yields four servings. . cruited a core of knights. Muchiary to Archbishop Leo Binz of Chess Tarts . Date Puddinc of our success is'due to him,"St. Paul.
said Father Robert Despars, pas3 eggs beaten The 44-year old native of St.cup sugar tor of the Church of the Holy1 cup sugar Paul will continue as presidentlh cup cold butter or margarine Family and head of the K. of Alf4 cup sifted flour of the college, a post he has held2 eggs, slightly beaten unit in Yerington.1 teaspoon baking powder since 1956. Pope Paul VI namedIf.! cup raisins V.. him a bishop on Feb. 10. Johnny Villa is a freshman atteaspoon saltlh cup chopped nuts 1 cup chopped 'dates Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Yerington High, a good student,
Cream sugar and butter or margarine. Add Apostolic Delegate in the United popular with his classmates. He1 cup broken walnuts eggs and mix well. Add raisins and nuts and States. was thp consecrator and was captain and a mainstay on pour into unbaked tart shells, about 3-4 full is Beat eggs and sugar until light. Sift flour principal celebrant of the Mass. this season's basketball team. He enough. Bake in 350 degree oven for about 20 baking powder and salt together; add to egg Concelebrants were Archbishop finds time to help Father Desor 25 minutes until filling is firm. Makes a dozen sugar mIxture. Stir in nuts and dates. Turn into Binz, Archbishop James ~. pars with keeping the parish tarts. 8x8x2-inch pan and bake in 350 degree oven Byrne of Dubuque, Iowa, Msgr. church neat and the grounds ia
for 1 hour. Serve warm topped with whipped John J. Cullinan, vicar general good shape. He resides with the MRS. CHARLES HARGRAVES cream. Serves six. of the St. Paul Archdiocese, and Adrians and their two daughte... St. Louis Parish, Fall River Turn ~ Page Fiw Bishop Shannon. Therese,· 15, and Joanne, 4.
HERE'S TEMPTATION: Hard to count calories in presence of luscious cake such as this being frosted by Mrs. Frank Pezzoli of St. Anthony's Church, Tremont, a missiOll of St. Patrick's, Wareham.
THE ANOfOR-Dtoeese of faR RMw-l'hun., Apr" 8, l'HS !S
SERVING CHRIST IN PHILIPPINES: The Fan River Diocese is doing its share to bring Christ to the Philippines. From left, Bishop Joseph Regan, M.M. of Fairhaven, who heads Diocese of Tagum, P.I.; Brother Leonard Melanson, M.S., New Bedford native, who serves in
Attention on 'Many of the world-scat
tered missionaries of the Fall River Diocese serve in the Philippine Islands. Since 1965 is a jubilee year for the Philippines, so declared by Pope Paul in honor of its 400 years C'If Christianity, there is strong international interest in this only Catholic country in Asia.
In connection with the observance the Maryknoll missioners, who are well represented in the Philippines, have issued a background report on the country, explaining some of the problems faced by the Church.
"After 400 years of Catholi cism," reports Father John Daly W a 1 s h, Maryknoll Missioner from Glendale, N. Y., "there is an appalling shortage of priests and religious here. The Catholicism which is supposed to embrace 82 per cent of the country is nominal in many rural areas.
"Thousands of villages have only token care from the clergy. Many of them see a priest only once or twice a year, maybe at the time of the annual fiesta or ,perhc>ps at a Mass for some spe'cial occasion."
Between one-fourth and onethird of the prie~ts in the Philippines are foreign missioners. There is every indication that they will be needed for some time to help the Filipino clergy
parish of Aurora, Isabela in Diocese of Tuguegarao; Rev. Rutilio Mannlin, M.S. and Rev. Francisco Maliwat, M.S., who studied at La Salette Seminary, Attleboro before' returning to their native Philippines in 1962 for ordination~
Philippines as Country Marks 400 Years of Christianity in missionary and educational work.
It was not until the early 1900's that the development of a Filipino clergy was seriously undertaken in the Philippines.
Under the Spanish, they had been ordained, but their number, quality and training were for th~ ,most !,)art inferior, largely because the control of the colonial Church was in the hands of the far-away colonizing power.
The Republic of the Philippines is made up of an archipelago of about 7,000 mountainous islands, covering a land area roughly twice the size of New England.
The country is inhabited by 27 Jh million people who belong to three principal racial divisions - Malay, Indonesian and Pygmy. The Philippines has more people than any country in South America, with the exception of Brazil.
Filipinos possess one strong distinguishing characteristic: a warm, friendly hospitality born out of the gracious and generous, though very simple, surround-
Schedule Awards WASHINGTON (NC) - St.
Thomas More Awards will be presented to laymen at the biennial National Council of Catholic Men convention in Dallas.
ings into which most of them are born, live, and die.
One of the fastest growing countries in the world, the Phil ippines has a rate of growth far surpassing .that of the United States, yet the country is not overpopulated in relation to its natural resources. Although only a small part of the land is actually under cultivation, more than half is arable. The Filipinos have generally settled by the seacoast rather than in the fertile vallp.ys of the interior.
Agricultural goods account for 80 per cent of the country's exports, coconuts and sug,ar being the principal items. Other Fili pino crops include tobacco, coffee, papayas, oranges and a host of tropical fruits.
The Philippines were discovered in 1521 by Ferdinand Magellan, a Portuguese in the service of Spain, during his second trip around the world.
Shortly after landing in the Philippines., Magellan baptized 1,300 Filipinos. But he died suddenly and his fleet hastily departed from the Islands.
It was not until 1565 that Spain took formal possession of the Islands. General Legaspi was sent by the Viceroy of Mexico to conquer and colonize them.
Upon his arrival, Legaspi ran into hostile Filipinos. He decided to withdraw, but in the town of
:/amily Lenten Meals Continued from Page Four
TUESDAY, APRIL IS
Fast
Brt"..kfast: Juice, corn p-iddle cakes, syrup and De\'prage.
1 can tomatoes (medium sill:e) ] teaspoon salt lh teaspoon sugar dash pepper dash garlic powder lh pound grated sharp cheese 1 egg, well beaten
In top of double boiler mix tomatoes, salt and sugar. Heat over water until warm. Add crated chp.ese and stir until melted. When ready to serve, add one well-beaten egg. Season to taste with pepper and garlic powder. Serve on crack...
Mrs. John Fletchet." at. Lawrenoe PalUll, New Bedford
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14
Fast
Breakfast: Toasted English muffin, marmalade, bever;tge. half grapefruit.
Luuch: Froo:en pizza, green salad with Italian dressing. coconut cream pudding.
2Jh cups water 2 pints vanilla ice cream 12 ladyfingers separated 1 cup strawberries (if frozen, defrost
and drain)
Dis.~olve gelatin in hot water in medium sized bowl. Stir in ice cream a spoonful at a time until melted. Chill 20 minutes or until mixhire mounds when dropped from spoon. While gelatin is chilling, arrange ladyfingers in pie plate. Spoon mixture when sufficiently chilled into pie
, plate (do not pour). Chill until firm. When ready to lIerve, arrange &trawberries on top of pie.
Cebu he happened to notice a small image of Christ given to the people by Magellan 44 years earlier.
, Regarding this as a good omen, Legaspi decided to stay. Before long he was good friends with a Cebu chieftain.
Thus began the Spanish rule of the Philippines, a 333 year rule which did not end until May, 1898, after the Battle of Manila Bay.
When General Legaspi arrived in 1565, he had with him five Augustinian Friars. They began the work which was to make the Philippines an outpost of Christianity in Asia.
The Augustinians were soon joined by Dominicans, Franciscans and Recollects. Later, Jes
'uits and Capuchins came to share in the work.
In 1929 the newly-formed Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America (Maryknoll) began to send missioners.
American rule 'in the Philippines was of relatively short duration. After governing the Islands for 36 years, Congress passed, in 1934, the TydingMcDuffie Act which made the Philippines a commonwealth and provided for independence afteJ;" a 10 year period.
World War II came along in the meantime and Philippine Independence was postponed until July 4, 1946.
Not only did the war cause a tremendous loss and injury of human life, it also brought chaos to the economy, and its effects are still strongly felt.
Despite its difficulties, however, the Philippines is doing much better than most .countries in Asia. Probably only Japan and Formosa are better off.
It has been estimated that the Philippines can support a pop
ulation of 60 million at a standard of living much higher than is now being enjoyed by its people.
Spiritual Needs The spiritual needs of the
Philippines are great. The m a j 0 r problem facing the Church in this country, reports the Philippine bishops' Pastoral on Religious Instruction, is that there are vasts throngs of faithful who live and die ignorant of the fundamental truths of their Catholic Faith.
The Maryknoll Fathers report that the Philippines have three great spiritual needs:
1) More priests to serve these warm and responsive people wh<J have the Faith but need to have it better cared for.
2) More Catholic schools. It is from them that the Filipino vocations which are so badly needed will come.
3) Well-trained catechists to help instruct the people and prepare them for the Sacraments.
NO JOB TOO BIG NONE TOO SMALL
SULLIVAN BROS. PRINTERS
Main Office and Plant 95 Bridge St., Lowell, Mass.
Tel. 458-6333
Auxiliary Plants
BOSTON CAMDEN, N. J. OCEANPORT, N. J. MIAMI PAWTUCKET, R.1. PHILADELPHIA
WH ITE1S Family Restaurant Rt. 6 at The Nanows in North Westport
Where The Entire Family
Can Dine Economically
FOR RESERVATIONS
PHONE OS 5-7185
6 THC •.. _.. - - "';"cpce of FoJl River-Thurs.; April 8, 1965 'Plebiscite
Papal Re"Hk~ Pope -Paul has rebuked those Catholics whose only
contribution to the Church is a "bitter, disruptive and systematic criticism." His words should cause neither dismay to the so-call~d "progressives" nor rejoicing from the ranks of the "conservatives." He is talking about neither.
REV. JAMES A. CLARK Rather the Holy F~ther _is .taking issue with those Assistant Director
few whuse enthusiasm or immaturity- has run- away with latin American Bureau, NCWC
them, those few who have been careless iIi. ideas or .speech and have expressed themselves-rarely, happily, but unfortunately-as if the Holy Spirit has been dormant in the 'What Are Papal Volunteers' Church for centuries, and if the message of Christ is, after all these years, just beginning to "get through" in' this Americans are dispersedday. throughout the world. Some
are businessmen in search ofThere are a few who have talked and written this ",ay. profits. Some are soldiersThere are a few more who, while not subscribing to such defending peace. Some are' djpideas, have given thsL same impression for want of clear lomats seeking to avoid wars.
thinking and of making neceRsary distinctions. Some are missionaries in
The Church is both divine and human. It is diyine search of perbecause the extension of Christ throughout time and space. sonill salvation.
. It is divine because it is Christ and Christ as He is now Some are Peace head and members. Christ and those united to Him by faith Corps personnel
aiding the poorand/or grace. and underprivileged. S 0 m e But the Churcr. has a human element, too. It is made are Papal Volup also of human t:>emgs here on earth, on pilgrimage, unteers. In fact
with .all the faults anJ failings, stupidities and blindnesses, 344 of them are of .human beings of every age. If critics within the Church Papal Volunhave just discovered :his human element, then their sur teers. Thirteen
countries have Papal Volunteers. Role of
prise at it is also a testimony to their naivete. They are If in mistaken English people surely not quite so knowledgeable as they would have their Relations call the Peace Corps "the peach
readers and listeners believe. And their very astonishment corps." they call Papal VolunBy Msgr.' George G. Higginsand indignation at finding out what has alweys existed in teers everything from "pupil's the Church is not a very impressive credential for attract Newsweek estimates that several thousand clergymen volunteers to "paper volunteers. ing an audience. and. nuns went to Alabama last month, "like the lame to Our volunteers are neither papeJ'
. - not pupils; Peace Corps is doing Lourdes .. . sensing 30mehow' that God was stirring theIt is true, of course.. that the Church is displaying such good work that it is notwaters of Selma." Thi3' figure may be ex'aggerated, but,
great vigor in this age. It is a'vigor that reoccurs in the too far wrong to' call them' the whatever the exact number . "peach corps." Church as a sign of the' constant renewal that the Church of clerics and nuns involved thing within its power to help
the laity to get their new organundergoes. The Council of Trent four- centuries ago pro Our VolunteerS are trainedin the Selma demonstrations, ization off the groul}d and hasduced the same excitement. The decree of Pope St. Pius X specialists. They are people who
Newsweek is probably cor:" shown no disposition to make the had happy and successful caon frequent and early Holy Communion had a similar impact rect in .stating that they were . org1;lnization subservient in any reers; people who ten years agoin this century. · "in their own way working out way to NCWC. never thought they would be
the rudiments Outmoded Machine overseas involved in a prograMAnd, as the Pope points out, those who love.. the Church of a new role Nevertheless Newsweek re- of the C~urch; they are peoplewill rejoice in this vigor and will not fall into the mistake for the Church. ports that one of these laymen who had a persistent desire to of taking renewal for creation, vigor for beginning, puri mil ita n tin now charges that "the NCWC is help the sick and poor and ilfication in the human elements for failure in the divine. modern Ameri- an outmoded bureaucratic ma- literate of this world. They are
can society." I chine" and that the members of people who, grateful to God, am all for them . its staff "are totally irrelevant wished to give three. years to and certainly and totally ignorant of racial sharing their talents and abil Reproduce Christ w 0 u I d h a v e matters." ities. They are not flunked reli joined them in This statement. if I may say so, gious, or dreamy do-gooders, 0.It is not enough to bear the name Christ-Christian. Selma If I had reflects a very sophomoric and impractical busy-bodies. They
The Chri~tian must also reproduce the life of Christ with been free to do very unhealthy desire on the are people who have made a in his own. Or, rather, cooperate with Christ to let Christ so. On the other part of this particular layman personal sacrifice of comfort and think and speak ana act through him. hand, I think it . to take credit for the success of fortune in order to be part of the
would be a mistake to jump to an important. movement which is great struggle of our generation:The purpose of Lent is to bring about this in the lives conclusions - or to become bigger than any of its parts. He that of emerging nations seeking
of those who 'bear the name. The name, Christian, must overly sentimental- about the is entitled to his opinion about a place in the world's orbit. significance of Selma from the NCWC, but he cannot have hisnot give the lie to the person and the way he lives his life. point of view of the Church's cake and eat it too. Just as Papal Volunteers are
so areChristianity is a Person, Christ. That must be made role in modern society. He cannot talk about lay au- not pupils, they not paper. They are flesh-and-blood,There is a danger that the dra- tonomy and lay initiative, on theevident by the way each Christian lives. This coming Holy bodies and souls with all thematic involvement of priests and one hand, and then turn around,Week should be not simply a dramatic reliving of the life' and andnuns in such demonstrations-- when the going gets rough, and same ambitions loves
and death of Christ, life the last act of a play, but it should while absolutely necessary on peremptorily demand that cler- dislikes of the rest of us. They are homesick at Christmas; theybe a revealing of how much a person is living the Christ . occasion-will tempt us to over- ics rush in and save the day for are averse to dirt; they are sublife and should indicate that this will continue in the future. simplify the problem of inter- the' Church militant.
racial justice and, by the same I don't claim to understand the ject to disease and death; they are anxious about their future;The Christian bears witness to Christ, by his words token. to oversimplify the prob- long-range significance of the they are in love; they are sad;lem of "working out the rudi- participation of so many priestsbut more Importantly in his life. This is not an occasional they are glad; they are-they arements of a new role for the and nuns in the Selma demonthing, a Sunday mOrTlmg affair, a Holy Week project. It Churf'h militant in modern strations, nor do I pretend to normal people. They sweat and
is a day-by-day renewal, in the spirit of confidence in the they get tired as they work toAmerican society." have a very clear idea of what grace of God. raise the livipg-standards of theNew Organization needs to be done to enable the people they are assisting. TheyChurch militant to play a more
This Holy Week. however, can be a significant mile The Church militant is made meaningful and more effective are warmed when a child comes stone in the process. No one can associate himself with up all the People of God-not role if' the field of race relations. up and says "gracias"; they are
· merely priests and nuns. Many I am of the opinion, however, humbled when a man bringsthe mysteries, the divine activities, of Christ and remain lay leaders in the Catholic inter- that the Selma experience may them his first written word for
on.affected by them. racial movement are very sensi- prov-e to have been a very their approval; they are emtive on this point-and properly mixed blessing at best if it barrassed when a woman hugs so, of course. tempts us to make a mystique them for giving her child an.
In recent years they have out of such dramatic gestures injection. strongly emphasized the need and to overemphasize the role of Papal Volunteers· then aNfor aT! autonomous Catholic lay clerics and nuns in solving the people. They are ordinary peopleorganization in the field of race problem of racial injustice. with a_love of God and love®rh~ ANCnOR relations and have made it I also suspect that I, as a cler their brothers in Christ. Theyabundantly clear that, in their ical spokesman for "an out are people who have interruptedOFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER judgment, this new organization, moded bureaucratic organiza their own lives to inspire the
Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River rather than the National Catho- tion," am somewhat more con lives of others. lie Welfare Conference, should cerned about this possibility410 Highland Avenue take the leadership in develop- than some of those who at the Finally, Papal Volunteers areFall River, Moss. 675-7151 ~ng a new role for the Church level of pure theory, talk with !ike all those who have "castPUBLISHER militant in the field of interra- such feeling and with such cer their bread upon the waters" andMost Rev. James ,L. Connolly, D.O., PhD., cial justice. tainty about the alleged dangers have returned a hundredfold re
GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER The NCWC Social Action De- of clericalism in the field of so turn. The Volunteers themselves
Church Field
cRt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll partment is in substantial agree- cial reform and about the need sum it up this way: "None of us MANAGING EDITOR ment with thi~ point of view. for lay autonomy in the tem- feel we are giving more than we
Hugh J. Golden · The Department has done every- poral order. are getting."
7 French Revolution Influence .'On Latin American Thinking
- From ~e Church in the New Latin America" Edi'ted by Jo~n J. Considine, M.M.
There is an original stamp placed upon the Church in our Latin American regions; and this stamp remains engraved today, in greater or lesser degree, almost everywhere. Despite this fact of continuity, however, there are notable breMS, significant
iea by the independence of al discontinuities. These likemost all the Spanish colonies,wise characterize the peri Cuba being an exception. The
ods pointed out and briefly new countries each experienced described.An important criterion a period characterized by many must govern our thinking: we difficulties following the rapid must be slow rupture with the Colonial reto impose 0 u r gime The Church likewise Judgments upon passed through a similarly diffi the past. The eu1t period. various discon To understand these difficultinuities which ties it is very important to look separate us at the general situation of the from the past Church in Europe at that time. make it diffi Events in Latin America were cult for us to very much linked with the sit adj ust our uation of the Church in Spain thought and in Portugal and the rest of patterns to what the European continent. then must have Churehln 18th Centuryseemed not only good but inev During the 18th century initable. Europe, there was a progressive
There is mueh to admire in deterioration of relations beevery period - more in some tween Church and State. Duringthan in others. For example, the· the Middle Ages. all society hadprodigious missionary efforts of· been integrated by a Churchthe first religious missionaries dominated religious and intellec- )Franciscans, Mercedarians, Au tual culture. This universalismgustinians and Dominicans-are had taken the form of an eccleonly matched by the adaptabil siastical and political power deity of many of them (especially pendent on the papacy. Little bythe Franciscans) to the mental little, however, the idea of theity of their Indian catechumens. autonomy of the State was bornThere is also much to regret in -due to result in progressivelyevery period. And throughout increasing domination of theall there is no change; so that Church by the State. This develnot everything that is good today opment was accentuated by thewould have been good in the trend toward absolutism. In past, nor is everything ,that was Spain it was exemplified by the good yesterday adequate to th~ Caesaropapism of Philip II; inneeds of today. . France by the triumph of Gallic
'New' Society anism under Louis XIV. So it is that the Church in This situation had great influ
each period is linked to the past . ence on the Church in Latin and yet must emerge from it America. FollowiIig -the discov- ' free from any encumbrance ery of the continent, the Pope . which would prevent her adap had given to the Crown of Spain· tation to the requirements of a the right of patronage, which new world. The Church faces proved to be at the same time ' today a Latin America that is both a protection and a source rapidly changing into a society of, oppression for the Church. so different that we may justly Briefly, this right was the comean it "new." There are many plex of concessions made, during who predict that this new Latin the early years of the so-called America will abandon her Chris •Age of Discovery" by the Holy tian past entirely, in favor of a See to the sovereigns of Spain Communist structure. 0 the r s and Portugal, giving the crown foretell, rather, a gentle sliding the right and consequent duty of into a nearly universal agnosti establishing the Church in the cism and the rejection of any new lands. Among the concesmoral code. We are far more op sions granted the Crown was the timistic; but we are at least sure privilege of presenting three that what does happen in Latin eandidates for each major eccleAmerica depends largely on the siastical post, one of whom was Church - on us through whom to be named to the office by the our Lord has chosen to work in Holy See. tDclay's world. During the period of coloni
French B~volution zation the Spanish monarchs increased their power over theWe tum now to the influence Church. In the \beginning theyof that complex of ideas and sent missionaries and materiallyevents which we call the French helped the work of evangeliza-Revolution on the religious life
.. tion, but they rapidly began toof Latin Ameriea. As Bishop assume other roles as well. TheyLarrain, president- of the Episcoeven made decisions on the expal Conference of Latin Amer
ecclesiaslea, assures us, we are guided not pulsion of priests, on tical nominations, on the interonly by the curiosity of the hisdiction of the publication of retorian who tries to analyze and ligiolls documents including pasunderstand the positive and negtoral letters. The patronato cameative forces at work even today to be conceived as a royal rightin his field of apostolate. If we and not as a privilege grantedbelieve with Aristotle that "in by the Holy See.order to' know an object thor
oughly we must study its ori New Ideologies gins," we grasp at once the im The 18th century had witportance of understanding the nessed the development of' a new historical phenomenon of the philosophy-that of the EnlightFrench Revolution and discover ment-which among other things ing the imprints it has left on rejected RevelatIon. It meant the Latin America. This task is even adoption of alclnd of deism or more necessary. because histo even atheism. These trends of rians of our continent-perhaps thought expanded rapidly in earried away by the tendency to France and in all Europeapply too easily the historical through a truly great literature processes of the Old World to developed by Voltaire, the EnLatin American events - have cyclopedists, Jean-Jacques Rousoften presented an unbalanced seau, and similar powerfulpicture of the revolution ... voices. It took the form of anti affeeted Latin Ameriea. religious. aggressiveness espe
The beliDDing oUbe 19th eeD cially againA the CaUlolic IurTwu marke4 m1.atiD. AIDer- ChW'eA.
CO-DIRECTOR: Rt. Rev. James C. Donohue, superintendent of schools in th~
Archdiocese of Baltimore, has been appointed co-director of the Department of. Education. NCWC. NC Photo
Sketches Origins Of Eastem Rites
A hist~rical and liturgical survey of the Eastern Rites in general and the Maronite Rite in particular wa~ given last Sunday by Chor-Bishop Joseph Eid of st. Anthony of the Desert Church, Fall River. to students of St. Basil's Byzantine' Seminary, Methuen. The seminarians, with area priests, Sisters and laymen met at St. Joseph's church hall, Lawrence, for the lecture.
Chor-Bishop Eid explained the position of the Holy See with reference to the Eastern Rites and listed the principal. sources of the Eastern Rites as Antioch, Alexandria and Constantinople. He requested prayers for the unity of all Eastern churches.
Bishop Larrain notes th"at this spirit exercised an influence beyond the limits of Europe. In the United States, the Constitution of 1787 was based on the separation of Church and State. This was surely the result of the new ideology. As it turned out, it proved a protection for the Church because it assured liberty of worship. It served as a legal form of religious tolerance. In Latin America the sit uation was different. The only organized religious body was the Catholic Church, and the new ideology played especially against her.
True, long before these new ideas reached Latin America with their special theories on the social conoact, democracy, lib':' erty and equality, a number of Creole generations, composed of persons of Spanish descent born in Latin America, had been trained in the thought of the Spanish Scholastics, who developed the doctrine of the origin of civil power and of the limitation of its practice. Both in the schools of philosophy and in private libraries, the works of Vitoria, Francisco Suarez and Luis de Molina were found and discussed. These works assert contrary to the official theory of the divine and unlimited right of kings-the traditional teaching on the participation of the people in the creation of power, the ethical limitation of power, and the repudiation of tyranny. These theories, which had caused the e~pu1sion of tht' Jesuits, were impressed on the minds of the Creoles, and constituted the main ideas wbieh ,justified theJlevolu&&em fw iDdependew:e.
THE ANCHOR-Dioclese of FoIt Rtver-Thurs., AprilS, 1965
Commitment to Ecumenism Firm, Prelates Assert
The commitment of the Catholic Church to ecumenical activities IS firm and will be followed up vigorously in this country, several prominent prelates have said. In discussing the practical effects of the Second Vatican Council's decree on ecumenism, the prelates
Baltimore said the decree "disstressed the happy results tinctly sound~ a new note andattained so far and expressed maps out a new path for the their reliance upon the Holy Church in the field of ecumenSpirit for guidance in future ical action." ecumenical endeavors. Laymen's Role
Their comments came In reply In its practice. he said, there to a survey of American bishops should be dialogut= between exconducted by the N.C.W.C. News perts on the teachings of their Service and in other formal re communions, but the communmarks on ~he topic. ions themselves have a role.
The statements were made The cardinal, who is chairman against the background of a of the U.S. Bidhops' Commissionnewly launched formal ecumen on Liturgical Affairs, said thatical dialogue by the U. S. "tIiese commtmions should enBishops' Commission for Ecu: gage in a mOre intensive coopmenica1 Affairs and increasing eration in carrying out thoseparticipation by Catholics on duties for the common good ofthe 10eal level in interreligious humanity which are demanded organizations and events. by Christian conscience."
"The decree," said Richatd The laymen's role in ecumenCardinal Cushing of Boston, ''is ism was seen as crucial by Bishop not the last word to be said in John King Mussio of Steubenour effort toward Christian ville, Ohio. "Unity is a pipe unity. It sets practical directives dream." he told an interviewer, for the development of all ef "unless the laymen makes forts at this time." ecumenlsm work on every pla
"We sliould be hopeful that teau of his living." the Holy Spirit will continue to guide us toward a fuller realization of God's will for His u.s. Nuns in Guam Church." AGANA (NC)-Three Fran
.Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St. eiscan siSters 01. Perpetual AdorLouis, saying Catholics must be ation from LaCrosse, Wis., have determined to pray and work for taken over direction of -nursingChristian unity "at the time and service at Guam Memorial Hosin the manne:- willed by Christ," pital here. ·The three nuns are added that this "will call for Sisters L. LeClare, M: Josara and continued cooperation and dia M. Dominicana. They will be logue where it exists, the exten joined by a fourth nun in July. sion of existing programs and The nuns will be quartered at the initiation of new efforts in the hospital. Arrangement for this direction." their services here were worked
Lawrence Cardinal Shehan of out by the Guam. government.
" ',~ '::.l..~ ,. ,.... • .,. ,
YOUR BANKING IS MADE EASIER FOR YOU •••
at
qJ,j~ERCH. ANTS CJ'IatJonae BANK with Conveniently Located
6 Neighborhood Banks'
in New Bedford AUTO LOANS - HOME IMPROVEMENT
LOANS - PERSONAL LOANS CENTER BANK.....;Purchase and William. Sts.
-NORTH BANK-Acushnet Ave. at Coffin Ave. SOUTH BANK-Cove St. at Rodney French Boulevard LUND'S CORNER BANK-Acushnet Ave. near Lund's Corn. WEST BANK-Kempton Slr"t at Mill SlreBt DARTMOUTH BANK-Dartmouth Street near Rockdale Ave.
DRIVE~IN SERVICE AT ALL BANKS
••
• •• • •
8 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., April 8,. 't965
• Facility in Several Languages Comes Without Strain to Tots
By Mary Tinley Daly "How to Teach Your Baby to Read," recent book by
Glenn Doman, not only spells out for parents the how-to of instruction in reading for pre-echoolers, but, by inuendo, presupposes aft intense interest in your child and his early development. This is not a review of the book.; that is for another department of the paper.
We should like to eomment OIl
enly one :!scet of Author D0man's text, a theory we have long held at our house. That ill 10 talk to your ebildren, tal k 10 them from the first time 70U are introdueed, build up a camaraderie long before they can .,-eapond even withvlstble sign. f1l zeeognition.
As Mr. Doman points out, 1'7 the time a chtldill ready for IIChool, he has built a whole new . language.
Easy-Doell-It That facility in his nati,"
tongue can be acquired mainly by osmosis, a heritage, learning 10 use his tongue without thinking about it, just 81 he walks without a conscious "heel-toetechnique. This complete familiarity with his native language Is natural and easy to a child, DOt acquired, as a foreigner must, even in the finest language courses.
Teach that toddler to read Jr 70U want 10, but best 01. all, talk to him, not at him. Use the best English you know, but don't worry too much about grammar, sentence structure and an the "bookish" part Of it.. Just give him flexibility of tongUe with ll1l easy-does-it approach.
If yours is a bi-lingual, or trilingual home, that tot is doub1¥ 01' trebly blessed. Be Can, without strain, as a pre-schooler, pick up a second or even a third language from an Itallan, Gel'man, French, or other foreignspeaking parent or grimdparent. Be can thus gain a facility of tongue unattainable. later OIl from difficult, expeJisive high IIChool or college language courses.
These are the precious years, the period of rapid growth in learning. Whatever you speak, at your house, keep speaking it to your children. encourage not only language flexibility but intrafamily communication.
Dlogical English Examples of the incongruities
ill our own English, the subtle humor of which can be savored only by one thoroughly familiar
Mothers on Welfare To Receive Advice
BALTIMORE (He) - Birth eontrol advice can nQw be 0ffered to all mothers on Mal'7land's welfare rolls, following a decision of the State Welf~re Eoard to broaden the availabil ity of lIUch information.
The state's policy ~ad. previously been to refer only married women living with .their husbands t ... physicians or clinics for the advice. The only two negative votes came from the two Catholics on the eight,:,member board, Dr. W. Ric;hard Fer1US0n and Mrs. John ~. Sanford.
Rummage Sale
with the language, are caught in the lIUbjoined verse, .author unknown, at least to this columnist. Try it out on your growing. youngsters. Read it slowly and see at wh!1t age they find it funny. Bet you'll be lIUrprisedl
Pluresy . We'll begin with a box and the
plural is boxes, But the plural of ox should be
oxen, not oxes. Then one fowl is goose, but two
are called geese, Yet the plural of mouse should
never be meese. You may find a lone mouse 01' •
whole set of mice, Yet the plural of house 18 bouse-, ,
not hice. . If the plural of. man • alw8)W
called men, Why shouldn't the plural of pan
be called pen? If I speak of a foot and you show
me your feet, And I give you a boot, would •
pair be called beet? If one is a tooth and a whole Ilet
are teeth, Why should not the plurel of
booth be called beeth? Then one may be that, and three
would be those, Yet hat in the plural wouldn't
be hose; And the plural of eat. cats Mld
not cose. We speak of a brother, aad ...
of brethren, Eut' though we say mother, we
never say methren. Then the mascul)ne prcnoaIW
are he, his and him, :But imagine the feminiDe ....
shill and shim? So English, I faDq JI'O'I ....
agree, II the funniest Jansuase p.
M'er did see!
Cardmal Mindszenty Preaches in English
BONN (NC)-Jozsef CardInal Mindszenty has improved bit! English to the point where he II now able to preach in that language when he ofters Sunday Mass in the U. S. legatiOll ill Budapest.
A group of travelers who spoke with the Hungarian Pri mate told the German Catholic News Agency here that the cardihal is living a simple life in the two rooms he has occupied on the legation's third floor since the Hungarian uprising of 1956.
They said Cardinal Mindszetlty had contact with only 1wo of the legation's staff who supply him with newspapers. and provide for his personal needs. The cardinal starts each day with Mass using his desk as an altar. The rest of his day is sperit saying ius offiCe, readiIig, and wri~ inS his memoirs, they said.
Essay Contest Winner To Meet Pr.esident
LANSING (NC) - Christine Keehne, senior at Sacred Heart High. School in Flint, Mich., wrote. her way into a trip to Washington. and a meeting with President Johnson.
Gov. George Romney here saluted the 18-y.ear-old student as the winner in a statewide essay contest to promote employment of physically handi
COMMUNION BREAKFAST: Sister Maureen, R.S.M. at Nazareth Hall, Fall River, is communion breakfast speaker for Hyacinth Circle, New Bedford Daughters of Isabella. From left, Mrs. Anna M. Reilly, chairman; Mrs. Ernest R. Le Tendre, regent; Sil'lter Maureen; Mrs. Thomas F. ChaJlron, state regent for Daughters of Isabella. Sister Maureen· spoke on Diocese's work for exceptional children.
Renews Vows at 4 A. M. Pre-Dawn Ceremony Permits St. Louis NUll
To Make Montgomery Rally ST. LOUIS (NC)-of the 13
St. Louis Sisters who wellt to the Montgomery, Ala., voting rights rally, one made it only after renewing her religioua vows at 4 A.M. that day.
Sister Mary Beatrice Brown of Marillae College was scheduled to have participated in her community's renewal of vows ceremony.
To allow her to catch a ehanered plane leaving early the daJ' of the Montgomery march, the St. Louis Archdiocesan Human Rights Commission arranged for a priest to celebrate a pre-dawn Mass at which Sister renewed her voWs. .
Then she and the priest, Father Norman H. Christian of St. Peter's parish, rushed to the airport.
Eight CommUllIUe8
More than 400 persons left this -city for the.Alabama rally. Sponsored by the interreligious St. Louis Conference on Religion and Race, the delegation includeded 40 priests, the 13 Sisten and a few seminarians.
At least eight communities of DUnS were represented among
Scholarship Oeadfine The Catholic Woman's Club of
New Bedford announces that its application deadline for scholarships aval1able to deserving area students .is Thursday, April lG.
. Applications and further information are available at al1 area
. high schools. Mrs. Thomas P. Barry bead8 tbe'·sebolarship .. eommittee.·•••••••••••••••••. .. .. : J B : : lUMBER CO.: = So..Dartmouth : = .and.' Hyannis =
the delegation, but it did Dot inelude members of two sisterhoods which were requested in . a telegram from Archbishop Thomas J. Toolen, Bishop of Mobile-Birmingham, to rem8ln away from the rally. The two . communities, the Sisters of Lor
Teachers to Hear Woman Author
WASHINGTON (NC) - The first u.s. woman auditor at the Second Vatican Council will open sessions for elementary school teachers at the convention of the National Catholic EducatioDai Association.
She is Sister Mary Luke, superior general of the Sisters of Loretto of Nerinx, Ky., anel chairman of the Conference 01 Major Superiors of Women" Religious Communities.
Sister will speak on ''':PU Council's Message" on April 20, the second day of the four-~ convention in New York City.
·Most sessions of the elemental7. school department will be cleovoted to close study of developments affecting the grade school curriculum.
Dr. Mario Montessori, head 01 the International Montessori A1Jsociation in Amsterdam, w.ill speak on April 21 on "Montessori: Development of the Hum. PotentiaL-
The department's final sessioD, April 22, will feature New: York's lieutenant governor, Malcolm Wilson, speaking on "Peaee and Understanding Through the Education of Youth."
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR OIL HEAl'
~n WYman liflll 3-6592
CHARLES F. VARGAS . 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDFORD, MASS.
etto and the Sisters of St. Joseph of Canmdelet, staff institutiOJlll ~ in Archbishop Toolen's diocese.
Gift .to Library The library o! Salve Regina
College, Newport, has received l
. 45 books from the Colombian Embassy, Washington, D. C. as a IN• ....,,"token of appreciation for a PanAmerican display sponsored by the college. The books include fiction, works on international Srelations, and collections of documents bearing on Colombian HEATING OIL history.
• HEARING AIDS • ZlNlTH • AClOUSTICOH. UNIX
• COSMElla • llOlO&lCAlS • "'AMlIIS
l:all 675-7829 Friends of the Novitiate of the capped ,persons. She will make IRENE. B. SHEA.. PROP. .. .:~. DcI~Uth WY 7-9384:Presentation of Maryl will hold the trip to·Washington and .a Pro,;;pt, Free tIeI~ ... f~ RIVER, ~SEt, IlVERTOI &VICIHIlI
a rummage sale from 110 to 5 to meeting with President Johnson Ii • Hyanni. 2921 '. • ,201·ROCK'sT. .~ OF·iPlHE sr.) _ . ""'~Il.IV" '.. mOlTOW and Saturd,Y· at 444' with; winners ft'om other 8taiea .•• . -, -,.,.,., :.,. "." ..• ,., . .-: . ., ...... ~ '"
Re~Enactment of Last Supper Marks Holy Thursday Meal
By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick I suspect that some bright plastic engineer will soon
devise an Easter lily which will wok and smell like a real lily, with the added adv:mtage of being storable so that it may be brought down from the attic each year to decorate the dinner table on ;Easter Sunday. And, of course, such lilies will be seen in store windows immediately following Valentine's Day.
Most Easter lilies are tender, although with proper planting and care they may be induced to «row in our gardens even this far north. ·To begin with, the lily needs sun, good drainage and good soil. After your lily has bloomed, it may be cut back and planted in the garden. Because it is tender, however, it .hould not be planted until the danger of frost has passed, some time after May 1. In the meantime. it may be stored In the basement where it should beeome acclimated to colder temperature while being watered from time to time.
Prior to planting, a h91e should be dug for the lily at least 10 Inches deep. This may be !,)artially filled with peat. Ihoss. followed by at least two' Inches of sand on which to place Ole lily. Lilies need good draIn-· age and unless some provision 18 . made for this, odds are th3it they· will develop basal rot or at best· will give only limited flowers.
After the danger of frost has passed plant the lily about six mche!! deep and mulch it. A mulch is a great help to lilies, lince it keeps the soil from be- . cOming excessively hot or dry during the Summer months. A ,roundcover may also be used a'round lilies since they will emerge through a cover.
Jnihe Kitchen •In man y Catholic homes
throughout the Diocese there. ,.-ill be a family re-enactment of the Last Supper on Holy Thursday. For those families who would like to make this reenactment part of their Lenten . tradition, I shall outline the sim- . plest of formulas for this ceremony. A more elaborate and detailed version f01 a Holy Thursday supper may be found In a booklet of the complete cere- . mony, obtainable from Grail ville. Loveland, Ohio.
, The Last Supper as Christ and his apostles celebrated it was actually the feast of the Jewish ·seder" or Passover. Our Jewish brethren still celebrate the feast of Passover, with some changes, but the actual date remains very close to that of our Holy Thursclay. This year their first Passover seder will be celebrated on April 17. When a Christian famBy relives the Last Supper, it does so with j01 and anticipation because it marked the changing 01. the old laws for the new and also because the next day, Good I'riday, is bathed in such gloom.
ThP. meal itself is begun with . the mother of the house lighting the candles or candle to remind as that Christ is the light of the . world. There are prayers which mould be read as part of the ceremony, but if these are are not aVailable, the father of the famIlY may read the Epistle and Gospel of the Mass of Holy 'l'I1ursday. The menu for the m~al follows:
'l'he Paschal Lamb-traditionally this should ~ a young Jamb with unbroken bones tied to a cross-like spit. However, it·· would be a bit difficult to find a place in our modern homes to II08St a whole lamb, so a 8imp1e lamb roast or even la.D1b chops may be used to maintala.' the . qmbolism. . '
17nleaveae4 .Jkeact-mabolt'__ bre8cl ef "du~" ...
called because it was baked by the Jews during their flight from Egypt. This may be obtained at many markets or deli catessens.
Bitter Herbs--dipped in vinegar, these are used to remind the Jewish people of their suffering in Egypt. Celery, lettuce or watercress may be used here.
H a r 0 s e s - A mixture of chopped apples, nuts and cinnamon symbolizes the mortar used in the building of the temples and palaces by the Jews during their days of forced labor. This is simple enough, ·but applesauce may serve as a good substitute.
Wine - This is served four times during the meal from a common bowl, because it is recorded in the Book of Exodus that God spoke four different words to Moses telling of the redemption of the Jews. This wine m the Christian feast also reminds us of the changing of the body and blood of Christ Into bread and wine.
Meal Ceremony The ceremony for the meal
is as follows: The father of the household gives a blessing after the lighting of the candles and then washes his hands. It was probably at this point that Christ washed the feet of the apostles. The bitter herbs are dipped in a small dish of salt water that has been placed in front of each participant and eaten as a me.morial to the bitterness of Jewish slavery. AJi each dish is· eaten, its sYmbolism should be explained by the father. The father then ends the meal with the blessing, "The Lord bless and ·keep thee. The Lord make His face to shine upon thee and ' have mercy on thee. May the Lord lift up His countenance upon thee and give thee peace."
This is the simplest of outlines for a Holy Thursday supper but one which will bring greater significance to the Easter celebration. Following is a lovely roast lamb which will also make the meal a pleasure.
Cumberland Lamb Roast 1 leg of lamb, 5 to 6 pounds 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard lh teaspoon ground ginger 5 thin lemon slices % cup currant jelly 1 tablespoon lemon juice Cumbprland gravy l) Trim excess fat from lamb.
Rub with a mixture of salt, mustard, and ginger. Place rounded side up in roasting pan.
2) Roast in slow oven (325 0)
2 hours. Remove from oven. 3) Cut the lemon slices in ,half
and arrange petal fashion on sides of roast, holding in place with dampened wooden tooth picks.
4) Break up jelly in cup. Stir in •lemon juice and spread over lamb. Returri to oven. . '5) Continue roasting Jh to 1 hour longer. If you have a meat thermometer, it should register UIO' for well-done.
6) Remove to serving platter, remove wooden picks from lemon slices and keep warm while prepadng gravy.
Cumberland GravY l) Pour off all the fat from
the roasting pan and retain ~
cup. Return the % cup fat to the pan and blend in % cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt and dash of pep~r; cQok, stirring constantly, Until niixture bubbles. Stir in Z .eup3 water, continue cooking and stirring, .scraping baked-on juiceS' from: bottom and si<fes of paD, ,untU gra'V) thickeu ... '1aoKI. Makea 2 ea,..
COUNCJL AUDITORS: Believed to be the first married couple named as council auditol'\9 are Mr. and Mrs. Jose Alvarez Icaza· of Mexico City, parents of 11 children. NC Photo. '
Training for Missions Rome's Newest Hospital To Prepare Girls
As Nurses for Their Native Lands ROME (NC)-Rome's newest
and most modern hospital boasts among its many luxuries a staff of 16 Medical MisSionaries of Mary from Ireland.. SCotland and the United States.
The Medical Missionaries of Mary as a rule do not staff hos~ pitals in non-missionary c0'\lI1tries. But they have made an exception In the case of Clinica Moscati in Rome because by staffing it they can also train others to work in missionary fields.
The hospital was built by a private investment corporation,· the Societa Immobiliare, which owns an enormous expanse of land on the outskirts of Rome. The Sisters, whose motherhouse . is at Drogheda, Ireland, accepted responsibility for supervising all .nursing services in exchange for the right to build an international training school adjacent to the hospital.
At the present the Sisters live in a remodeled and expanded Roman country farm house that has been on the land for years. The rustic atmollPhere of the
Prevost Mothers Slate Election, Entertainment
The 'MJthei's' Guild of Prevost High School, Fall River, will meet at 7:45 Wednesday night, April 14 in the Prevost High School cafeteria. A nominating "Committee will present a slate of officers and boxed cnocolates will be sold.
A family Easter dinner, including a ham, will be a special prize. Aiding Mrs. Norman Berger in arrangements will be Mrs. Normand Morrissette.
Montie Plumbil'~ & Heati~~Cow, Inc.
Reg. Master Plumber 293t)' GEORGE M: MGNTlE . Over 35 Years.
of Satisfied SerVice. ,806 NO, .MAt~L$"f~~ Fan River OS 5·7497
convent is in contrast with the ultra-modern hospital with • capacity of 242 beds.
The Medical Missionaries of Mary plan in the next few years to open a training center that :will give young girls from mission. countries in AJiia and Africa training in nursing and other technical branches of medicine which they can take back to. their countries later. Thus part of the nursing staff of the hospital will come from all parts of the. world.
The l,GOO-bed hospital of the Catholic University of Milan, together with its schools and educational. facilities, is located only about 200 feet from the Moscati clinic. The university's hospital is now only partly functioning but will .be in full operation by the end of the year.
Advanced Education Since the hospital has been
opened to offer both healing and preventive medicine to the city, nurses who 'train there under the direction of the Sisters will have been provided with an advanced education that they could not find in their own country.
NAPLES (NC) - Chief benefactors of the 35 children at the Palma Campania Home for Cripples near here are sailors from the U. S. Sixth Fleet who spend much of their shore leave helping the youngsters.
After long da:rs at sea, they work as bricklayers, electricians, carpenters, and perform a thousand and one jobs that keep the old building in good repair and expand its facilities as the number of young cripples increases.
They draw up lists of the home's needs, scrounge for supplies and beg from their shipmates to buy materials needed to make life easier at the home.
The American community in Naples also helps by maintaining the continuous service necessary when th~ fleet is at sea. Three young men at the Forrest Sherman school here spend most of their Sundays at the home. Other men and women help out when they can. Many more give financial aid. They have in fact "spent millions of lire--they've given a mint to the whole operation," says Santo Longo who runs the home.
Jewish Women Oppose President's Aid 8m
NEW YORK ,LNC)-The National Council of Jewish Wcmlen opposed here extension of benefits to needy parochial school children under President Johnson's bill for Federal aid to poverty-stricken pupils.
In a statement adopted at ita biennial convention, the council equated benefits to the parochial pupils with aid to schools and said:
''To offer "federal fUnds to the publtc schools on condition ~t
the benefits of these funds accrue also to_nonpublic;: schools could, we fear, create pressure for an increasingly larger share of pl,lblic funds for sectarian schools."
ORTINS Photo Supply
245 MAIN STREET FALMOUTH-KI 8·1918
ARMAND ORnNS, Prop,.
BANQUETS T~(TII.n'" ~LS
fASHION SHOWS •WYman 9-6984
10 1liE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Aprn lS, TV6S
Studies of Blessed Virgin To Focus on Scriptures
WASHINGTON (NC)-Studies of the Blessed VirgIn Mary are now being. redirected toward a new focus which is both more Chnst-centered and more Church-centered. This is the promise of the fourth International Mariological Congress, held in Santo Domingo in the Dominican Republic according to Church scholars here who participated in the symposium. They concur that in line with the ecumenical council's Constitution on the Church, Mariological studies, henceforth will lay greater stresE on the Sacred Scriptures.
One indication of this was the fact· that the congress had as its general theme "Mary in the New Testament." Another was the presence and participation of Scripture scholar.> as well as dogmatic theologians.
According to Father Eamon R. Carroll, O.Carm., professor of theology at the Catholic University of America and a former president of the Mariological Society of America. this was the first time that leading Scripture scholars had taken part in such a major meeting.
Father Canoll explained: "Some theologians didn't seem
to trust the Scripture men. Tllis was unfair, but the meeting helped the theologians to understand better the approach of the exegetes. Onc€' we came together there wasn't much else we could do, and a real climate of frank expression developed."
'Very Good start Father Stephel1 Hartdegen,
O.F.M. pr:>t.essor of Sacred Scripture at Holy Name College' here. who is a former presiaent of the Catholic Biblical Society. of America, agreed that "a very good start" was made creating "dialogue" between dogmatic theologians and Scripture scholars. There wa!'l; he said, "a spirit
Hearings Begin In School Suit
CELINA (NC)-Hearings in a lUit charging the Southwest Local School District with using public funds to operate "parochial schools" have begun in Mercer County Common Pleas Court here in Ohio.
The suit, filed by Jesse Moore ef Fort Recovery, challenges an arrangement under which the public school district leases a building from the Catholic church and Catholic nuns teach in the schooJ system.
Moore, who had children enrolled in the· district, claims that under the arrangement the public school district is "using public funds to operate within the public school system, parochial schools in which sectarian reli ,ion is taught,"
The suit bears Moore's name but is backed by Protestants and Other Americans United for Separation of Church and State (POAU) and the Ohio Free Schools Association.
Interfaith Meeting. Held at Worcester
WORCESTER (NC)-Some 200 members of various Christian faiths attended the first large scale interfaith meeting at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Recreational Center here.
Delegates fro m churches throughout Worcester County heard Bishop Betnard J.Flanagan of Worcester; and the Rev. Dr. Malcolm Matheson, president of the Greater Worcester Council of Churches, leaders of the movement, cite the aims and pur
. poses of interfaith .dialogue.
of sincerity and goodwill which, without any compromise, sought mutual understanding."
According to Father Hartdegen, the difference of approach between the two groups of scholars is that exegetes are concerned with examining the Scriptural texts in their contexts and in the light of their literary forms to find out what their authors say and mean, while dogmatic theologians traditionally take as their starting point Church teaching-in this case, doctrine concerning the Blessed Virgin.
Then they procede to select Scriptural texts to substantiate doctrine, going or. to the "argument from tradition" and then to the "argument from reason." EL COBRE, CHILE: Boy Scouts mush through the
mud carrying a victim of the recent earthquake that took more than 400 lives ip. central Chile. Catholic Relief Services Catholic Writer -NCWC and :its Chilean counterpart, Caritas, immediately
Gets Times Post began to supply tents, food and medicines to the disaster' areas. Photo by Father Joseph Hahn, M.M. NC Photo.
NEW YORK (NC)-Catholic lay journalist John Cogley, 49, Will join the staff of the New York Times in Mayas senior Rights-Conscious Youths writer on religious affairs. , Clifton Daniel, assistant man Milwaukee High Sehool Boys Organize
aging editor of the Times, said Cogley will certainly be "in some To Aid Young Negroes way connected with" coverage
MILWAUKEE (NC)-More isof the fourth session of the Vati the most for a group of highcan council but it was too early school boys here concerned withto say what his exact assignment seeing that Negro youths get -.will be. Cogley was in Rome for fair shake.the last two sessions of the coun- As members of the Mllrquette .eil. ' Organi;iatiori for Racial Equality
Since 1956 he has been on the (MORE), they tutor Negrostaff of the 'Center for Demo youths in subjects like religion,cratic Institutions and the Fund for the Republic. From 1949 to . 1955 he was executive editor of
English and· arithmetic and as "big brothers."
act
the Commonweal magazine and . from 1946 to 1948 founding editor of T~qay magazin¢.
A native of Chicago, Cogleystudied at Loyola University there afld the University, of Fri bourg in Switzerland. He is married and has six children. .
During the 1960 presidential
campaign he was a special advior to John F. Kennedy and counseled the late President" on the religious issue of that campaign.
Catholic Radio Hour Marks Ant:1iversary
NEW YORK (NC) -,-- The Catholic Hour will celebrate its 35th anniversary on the NBC r~dio network Sunday with • discussion of ~he. major tren~. attitudes and developments in American Catholicism during the past three: decades.
Participants in the discussion will be Msgr. John Tracy Ellis, professor of church history at the University of San Francisco, and John Cogley,' former associate editor of Commonweal who is now a staff .D1El,nber .of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions. . .'
The Catholic Hour, produced by the National Council ofCatholic Men, began on March 3, 1930, with the then Father-now Bishop-Fulton J. Sheen speaking on "The 6 Divine Romance."
Jubilee Mass EL PASO (NC)-Archbishop
James P. Davis of Sant;1 Fe, N. M., will preach at the Ponti fical Mass Wednesday, May 19 in St. Patrick's cathedral here in Texas on the 25th anniversary of the consecration of El Paso'• Bishop Sidney M. Metzger.
Letters Support, ,Prelate's Stand
'ATLANTA (NC) - Atlanta's' Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan dis
., dosed that letters he received supported 2-to-l the favorable stand by the archdiocese for the civil rights demonstrations in Selma and Montgomery, Ala.
In his column, Archbisho_p's ""T t b k'" th G g'a BulnO e 00 In e eor 1
letin, archdiocesan newspaper, the archbishop emphasized that "no priest or layman was sent" iG Alabama. All who went "asked to go with approval...;:;, and it was given." He said no money of, the archdiocese was used in the cause; that those who went paid their own expenses.
"It is the fixed teaching of' our Church that Christians must stand for justice-civic, racial'
,and economic. They must pro. fess and practice it.- They must
sacrifice for it too," the archbishop wrote.
"The Church will probably take .part in demonstrations again. If· the cause, is right and the necessity is urgent. If they are non-violent. And if' those who go, whether priests or laymen, are not neglecting their first responsibilities to their daily role in the Church," he added.
BARBERO'S PIZZA·PATIO
ROUTE 6, HUnLESON AVE. Near Fairhaven Drive-In
Italian Dinners Our Specialty Service. 0.. Patio
"We didn't send anyone to Selma, but I feel that as long as they're identified with the movement here it meaps a lot," said Thomas Sweetser, S.J., moderator of the group at Marquette High Schoo}.
Work With Nuns
About 10 members of MORE go in~o Negro homes to give tutoring. Others work with. the Parish Visitors of 'Mary Immacu~ate, a religious community of women engaged in service to Negroes. Stil~thersfoster social relationships.
"If you don't know the Negro,' how can you help him?" asked Mr. Sweetser. He added that the MORE boys will probab'ly join similar groups when they go to college, and "when they do, they· aiready will have some experience in helping others.If
UCLA Honor LOS ANGELES (NC) - The
lwnorary degree Doctor of Laws was conferred on Father Theodore M. Hesburgh; C.S.C., preiident of the University of Notre Dame, at the annual Charter, Day ceremonies of the Univer-:' sity 01 California at Los Angeles.
LEMIEUX PLUMBING & HEATING, INC.
for Oomestie and Industrial
....., Sales and Serviee . Oil Burners.'
.' ,WY 5-1631 2283· ACU5HNET AVENUE
'NEW BEDFORD .
Scores Perfidy Of Communism
WASHINGTON (NC)-U. So Senator Thomas J. Dodd of Connecticut said the "perfidy of coremunism" is more apparent "in the contrast between the religious liberty promised by the constitutions of communist states and the merciless persecution of religion" in those sam6 countries.
The senator made the statement in conjunction with the release of a new publication. "The Church and State Under Communism, Volume II," by the Senate internal security subcommittee. He is vice-chairman of the subcommittee. The study deals with the status of relig": Ion in Rumania, Bulgaria and Albania.
"In theory, their constitutions gunrantee 'freedom of conscience and religious freedom.' In practice, all religions have been bit. tel1'ly persecuted," Dodd said.
"Members of the cledgy have bf'ell. imprisoned and tortured and executed. Monasteries and church properties have beeD. taken over; a militant anti-religious propaganda has beeD tt'Onducted by the state, supported by economic sanctions against those who persist in their faitb; and, after heroic resistance b.,r the clergy, clerical authorities f)bedient to the communist state have, in most instances, beetl inslalled," Dodd added.
For Valedictorians SPOKANE (NC}-Girls named
valedictorians of 1965 high school graduating classes are automatically eligible for freshman scholarships at Fort Wright College of the Holy Names here in the state of Washington. The :l8-year-old college is operated by the Sisters of the Holy N amee €Ii Jesus and Mary. ..
. St. Francis Residence
FOR YOUNG WOMEN 196 Whipple St., Fall River Conducted by Franciscan
Missionaries.of Mary ROOMS - MEALS
OVERNIGHT HOSPITALITY Inquir. OS 3-2892
HATHAWAY OIL CO. INC.
NEW BEDFORD
INDUSTRIAL OilS
HEATING' OilS
TIMKEN
OIL BURNERS
Sales & Service
501 COUNTY STREET NEW BEDFORD
WY 3-1751"
ON CAPE COD
JOHN HINCKLEY & SON CO. BUILDING MATERIALS
SPring 5-0700 49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYAMNIS AMPLE PARKING
,
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
11THE ANCHORThursday, April 8, 1965
Cendinal Shehoin Defe~ds P~iests
In Ri~hts March 'VILMINGTON (NC)
Baltimore's Lawrence Card]nal Shehan defended out-ofstate priests who took pari in the Selma and Montgomery, Ala., civil rights demonstrations.
During a press conference here in Delaware Cardinal ShehaJl said the gathering of clergymen of various religious faiths in Alabama "was instrumental in developing the ecumenical spirit and strengthening the spirit that has manifested itself more m recent years."
A priest has a right to partici pate ir. such demonstrations because he is a citizen and doesr.'t lose these rights when he be~omes a priest, the cardinal said
Paper in Capital Hits New Birth Control Policy
WASHINGTON (NC)-A Catholic protest has been voiced against a new birth control policy for the nation's capital in which welfare workers are allowed "to take the lead" in dispensing information and contraceptives.
The protest has been made in a page one editorial in the Catholic Standard, Washington archdiocese newspaper. It noted reports that the District of Columbia Health Department is sup-' plying birth control information to pregnant teenagers and characterized this as "an invitation to promiscuity."
W h i 1 e authorities allegedly have permitted ','such practices which undermine morality," salary provisions for Protestant, Jewish and Catholic chaplains "who could-assist such teenagers in obvious need of spiritual DA NANG, SOUTH VIETNAM: Father (Cdr.) John J. O'Connor, U.S.N., of Phila Deplores Tragediescounsel" have been cut out of delphia uses the small military vehicle as an 'altar as he offers a Requiem Mass to a He added: "It is true that 11the District of Columbia pro Marin.e artillery battery stationed some distance from the airbase they are guarding. bishop could have forbiddeJ:\gram, the editorial stated.
Father's purple stole lies on the rail of the jeep, indicating he had heard confessions be priests to go to Selma but shortThe editorial said "no public agency or its representative fore the Mass which was offered fora Marine from the outfit killed accidently a short of 21 prohibition-and I haver. 't
heard of any bishop outside &1should exert any form of coer ,time earlier during a nightime patrol. NC Photo. Alabama who forbade priests ttl>cion on an individual to induce go there-I would think a 'priestthe use of birth control or fam- , has a perfect right to participateily planning services." It added: , ' Proper of Mass for Palm Sunday i,; a 'peaceful demonstration.""We believe that the public
authorities are vitally concerned Cardinal Shehan deplored t.h~INTROIT Ps. 21, 20, et 22 v. To you they cried, and they escaped; in youabout social problems arising tragedies which marked the fro m widespread illegitimacy they trusted, and they were not put to shame. demonstrations for voting rights.o lord, be not far from me; 0 my help,and promiscuity but we are con He said: "It is a great tragedyV. But I am a worm, not a man; the scorn ofvinced that some of the meas hasten to aid me. Save me from the 'lion's mouth; that we have to have such deures adopted or proposed win men, despised by the people. V. All who see \'elopments as Selma, Ala., jJl
result in an aggravation of these from the horns of the wild bulls, my wretched order that the Negro people m:;.yme, scoff at me; they mock me with parted lips,problems rather than a solution." , life. Ps. ibid., 2My God, my God, look upon me, be able to obtain justice and they wag their heads. V. "He relied on the Lord; their rights.
why have you forsaken me? Far from my salvation "But apparently, in a deJ)')O€let him deliver him, let him rescue him, if heLutheran Lauds : are the words of my sins: 0 Lord, be not far from racy," he added, "we have 1rtIloves him.". V. But they look on and gloat over, t,qke these means to edueateVatican Council me;~ my. help, hasten to aid me. Save me fr~m P.eople aad bring about a graduaf,me; they divide ~y g~rments among them, and, the hon's mouth; from the horns' of the WIld rectification of the great inj~
SAGINAW (NC)-A Lutheran I " ' for my vesture they cast· lots. V. Save m~ from: iieeE."-'theologian summed up the Sec- btl Is, my wretched hfe. the lion's mouth; from the horns of the wildond Vatican Council like thiS: "Had anyone predicted five bulls, my wretched life. V. You, who fear the years ago that what has happen GRADUAL Ps. 72, 24 'et 1·3 lord, praise him: aH 'you descendants of Jacob"ed at the council would have happened, he would have been ,You have hold of my right hand; with your give glory to him. Y. There shall be declared invited to see a psychiatrist." , counsel you guide' me; and in the end you will to the Lord'a generation to come; and theSpeaking in the st. Paul Seminary council lecture, seriEls receive me in glory. V. How good God is to Is heavens shall show forth his justice. V; To a here' in Michigan, Dr. Warren
rae~to those who are clean, of heart! But, as people that shalf be born, which the lord hasQuanbeck called the coulll,il "one' of the most astonishing re for me, I alm'ost· lost my balance;, my feet all made. ' l,gious events of our time." but slipped, because I was envious of sinnersA Lutheran observer at the eouncil, Dr. Quanbeck, professor when I saw them prosper though they were OFFERTORY P~. 68, 21-2%of systematic theology at Luther wicked.Theological Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. conceded that there are Insult has broken my heart, and I. am weak; some Protestants still "suspicious I looked for sympathy, but there was none; for of the council." TRACT Ps. ~1, 2·9, 18, 19, 22, ~4 et 32
They say 'Rome never changes. comforters, and I found none. Rather they put What has happened is just a My, God, my God, look upon me: why have gall in my food and in my thirst they gave me .new show-window," he 'declared. you forsaken me? V. Far from' my salvation, 'are vinegar to drink, : ' But, Dr. Quanbeck, added the majority ()f Protestants have the words .of, my sins. Y. 0 my God, I cry out been impressed. by day -and Y9U answer not; by night, and there
~OMMUNIO~ Matth. 26, 42is no relief. y~ But you are enthroned in' 'the holy'Assails Attacks place, 0 gloty of Israel! Y. Ifl you our fathers Father, R tIl's cop cannot, pass away, un-· On Church trusted; they, trusted and you, delivered them. less I drink tt,'your will be done:
CHICOUTIMI (NC) - Bishop Marius Pare of Chicoutimi, in a lenten message to his diocese, strongly criticized what he des--, cribed as widespread attacks on ' the Catholic Faith, the Church and its aU~hority.'
"There is being spread news and opinions of half truths li~le
to cause confusion in minds," he said. "Groups are being set against each other. The clergy, Religious and nuns are under attack and their work minimized. Doubt is being cast on the wisdom of the Church, above all its organization and administration, in order to undermine ' the confidence of the faithful."
The Quebec Prelate deplored opinions being sprea,d regarding , faMily and moral problems, and the fact that young people are being taught that "liberty of thought" is a sign of maturity.
Real Estate ·Rene -Poyant
Hyannis 335 Winter St. SP 5-0079
DONAT BOISVERT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
96 WILliAM STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS.
WY 8-5153 WY 7-9167
PERSQNAL SERVICE
THE SISTERS OF THE SACRED HEARTS AN[' OF ',PERPETUAL ADORATION
In'ite lenerNS Join. ladies t, ,oln t1Iem III loed" lIl1eell" reli,lous life of 'owe, adoratilll. and' relllrlltion. In t11lt slIir!t. tile, Sisters de..te their time te tile education .. "1ItlI. retro" worJr, ailll lIomestie dlltits. ' " ' ,
. • For further' Information, apply " , .~ Sisters.of the S'acred 'Hearts, Fairhaven, Mass.
12 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., April 8, 1965
Valley of "Kings Reveals Idea of Ancient Egypt
By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Two places more than all others convey some idea of
ancient Egypt. These are the Valley of Kings on the west bank of the Nile at Thebes, and the Cairo Musuem. In the first are the burial places of numerous monarchs of antiquity In the latter is s.uch a treasury of the remams of thousands of years ago as entirely exceeds one's 'expectations, and the greatest of these are from the tomb of Tutailkhamen. Burial places, tombs -how can they be sources of information concerning the remote past? If one asks this question, it is probably because one is thinking of burial places and tombs like those of the' present day or of the Christian era generally.
That is, simple graves in the' earth or mausoleums, containing almost nothing but coffins' 'or
,sarcophagi. But a visit to the Valley of the Kings and its environsdiscloses that in ,the Egypt of say 3,000 years ago, buria] customs, at least for royalty and nobles, were far differfrom those prevailing now or for some time back.
Such a visit involves crossing the Nile by boat, then going by car through an area, along the river, which is fertile ,and fairly populous. But that soon gives way to miles and miles of completely arid land, tail, rockstrewn, without a rib of vegetation, and gu'U'ded by grim, bare mountains.
ThlS is a silent place, lUld lonely intensely hot under. the glare of the SUI:. in a sky Cloudless and gleaming, and hard on the eyes because they is no relief or retreat from the glare.
Chose Burial Place It is here that many of the.
lUlers of Egypt chose to be burled. The word "choSj!" is used advisedly. For the selection and prepartion of his place of interment was of utmost importailce to an Egyptian king. His attainmetnt of immortality depended on the proper funeral, rites and the proper disposition of his remains.
Hence the Valley of the Kings is, belowground. honeycombed with the most elaborate tombs, , each a complex. of chambers, some enormous, cut in solid rock and, in most instancees, sumptu- . ously decorated.
But. of course. one was never meant to see any of it. OIice the king was interred, and his tomb sealed, his resting place was to be' fo,rever inviol,ate. Every precau- ' tion was taken to guarantee this.
King Tot's Tomb in fact, however, no king was .
left lorig undisturbed. Tomp rob- : bery is an old tradition; practi- ' cally an old trade, in Egypt.: Some of the robbers of this or that tomb were the very men who 'had worked on it ~d kn,ew ev.erything about its contents, layout, and the means used to render it inaccessible. The robbers were, moreover, ingenious, persistent, and daring, undeterred by the necessity of gruelling labor in their dangerous pursuit.
,Anyone over 50 remembers something of thp. worldwide sen.ation caused by thp disc;overy (}f Tutankhamen's tomb iIi. 1922. Howard Cartel, :an English Egyptologist whose archaeolpgical work was financed by Lord Carnarvon, had for years been 8earching the valley for the still IIftdiscovpred burial pl"~- ~f this Wq. .whose dme of death w..
hereafter and his re~tion.,the Immaculate Heart of Mary Like ~veryone Mission~rS
In another part of the museum Adjacent,to Catholic Univerone can see the mummies of sity. 'the three-story seminari' many kings (the sign says includes among its features a "Mummies" Room). Mummifica- fun y equipped' barbershop, tion, which took 70 days, has by, where the seminarians will learn . nO means preserved the mon- to cut hair in preparation for. arcibs as they were in life. Skulls' their future assignments in reare covered with dark, leathery· mote mission areas. skin from which wispy hairs and" The Immacula~e Heart 01. bared.teeth protrude. Mary Missioners are an interna-
The empty eye sockets stare" tiona!' missionary commUnity . the mouths are in repose or' founded 102 'years ago iii Belgrimacing. You would never gium. Since 1946 *he comJI1unitF know that these are the remains ~ has maintained headquarten .. of lords revered and fea~." Arlington, Va., for its work ill
.They _look comfortf,ngly, like; the U:S., Central. IIDd. .. those of ~ man, Eve17man. America.'
. . .,
probably 1343 B.C. Every other authority believed
that the possibilities of the fabulous valley had been exhausted. B~t Carter was convinced that thIS was not so Carnarvon had agreed to pay for one last try, and in November of 1922 the two men's faith was vindicated.
Glint of Gold Carter found under the sand
1£ rock steps previously not uncovered. They led down to an outer door, obviously that of a tomb. Bit by bit, laboriously and
'expectantly, he and his diggers worked their way into the tomb. Their hopes that it might not have been broken into by robbers were dashed. Plainly, it had been entered and at leaSt somewhat plundered.
An inner door was reached. Slowly, carefully, Carter cut into it, cut through it, and, holding up a candle, peered though the aperture.
"At first 1 could see nothing," he was to write, "the hot air escaping from the chamber causing the candle-flame to flicker. But presently as my eyes grew accustomed to thE' light, details of the room emerged slowly from the mist, strange animals, statues, and gold - everywhere the glint of gold. For a moment - an eternity it must have seemed to the others standing by -I was struck dumb; then Lord Carnarvon inqltired amdously, 'Can you see anything?' 'Yes,' I replied, '. • • wonderful things.' ..
Sarcophagus Intaet . The most wonderful, unseen
until much later, was the king's sarcophagus and its contents;' in- ' tact. The visitor to the Cairo museum views the four huge shrines, ,of gilded wood, fitting one within another like Chinese' boxes, in which the ~ sandstone sarcophagus had been placed.
The sarcophagus had been left in the tomb,and in it is the king's mummified body. But originally there were three mummiform coffins between the sarcophagus and the body, and these are on exhibit at Cairo.
Dazzled by these climactic items in the exhibit one is likely to forget, at least momentarily, the hundreds of other objects at which he has gazed in fascination: the profusion of jewels, the lovely figures in wood and alabaster and terra cotta and metal (even iron, very rare in Egypt), the thrones and chests and headrests and beds, the boomerangs
and bows and' walking sticks,the bases and lamps, the gold sheathS for fingers and toes, the gold flywhisks which were fitted with ostrich feathers, the sandals and 'sbawls, the games, and so on and on, an having something to do with the king's tHe in the
COLUMBAN "MISSIONARY: Bishop Thomas Quinlan, Vicar Apostolic of Chunchon, Korea, said in Los Angeles that if the forces of freedom lost in Vietnam, "we've lost Asia." The 61year-old-Columban missionary, who survived the 1950 death march in Korea, has worked in Asia since his ordination in 1920. NC Photo.
Sets Catholic Hospital Aims
SANTA FE (NC)-The executive director of the Catholic Hospital Association said there must be a union of religious motivation and professional excellence in Catholic hospitals.
The annual meeting' of the New Mexico Conference of Catholic Hospitals was told by Father John J. Flanagan, S.J., that Catholic hospitals. should feel proud of their growth in professional excellence" but must continue .to improve.
The strengths of Catholic bospitals are their religious motivation; their desire to serve their fellowman; their strong army of dedicated religious and lay people; their conviction of the great dignity of man, Father Flanagan said.
Community relations also must be an itnportant concern for
, Catholic hospitals, Father Flanagan said. He told the group that theit institutions must truly be "community hospitals." This expression too often appears only before a planned fund-raising drive, he added.
Catholic hospitals must identify with. the people .in their communities, he said. Secrecy and isolation from the community creates suspicion and give. the impression that the Catholic hospital has something it's trying to cover up, he asserted.
Dedicates Seminary For M •.s's •.onar•.es
WASHINGTON (NC)-Awdliary Bishop William J. McDonald of Washington, rector (}f the Catholic University of America. officlated· at ' the dedication of the first American ,seminary of
Bureau of Missing Persons
God Love You By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, DoD.
The more we meditate on the mystery of the humanJty of Christ, the greater our love should become for all men. We know we are in Adam, we know we are in Christ-fallen through one, redeemed through the Other. This should awaken us to our identity with all mankind. They are our brothers as He is our Brother, one in our human nature bought back by His Blood.
Fifteen years of service to aU mankind outside the Church has made me see more and more that aU are loved bJ' Christ simply because He took on our humanity. Who are the Missions? They are' like the little children who did not get' close enough to Our Lord the day He took some of them in His arms: maybe ~me in shyness stood off at a distance: maybe some in ignorance did not even . know about Him. These are the MIsSiOns. We used to call them 'pagans,' 'heathens.' Presently Uving in poverty, they are still heirs to God's great kingdom.
The Society for the Propagation of the Faith is God's ''Bureau of Missing Persons." We. !ire trying to reach them to tell them they have fallen into a rich inheritance. \:ou can do your part by giving to the one society that aids mmkind everywhere; Africa, Asia, Latin America, Oceania, the N~lIr East, the poor missions in the United States and northern Europe. Help us to help your brothersI Goer love you!
GOD LOVE YOU to M.M.F. for $100 "Lent reminds me that God has 'lent' me the means to have a comfortable life. Here ~ my grateful return to 1Iim." • • • to RoM. for $% "I am a 17-year-old high-school girl and though I do think about the' starving and suffering people In the world, I think more otten about the new clothes I wouldUke to have. It', • shame that It takes Lent to remind me of my selfishness,"
Bishop Sheen's latest book, THE POWER OF LOVE, is now available in a deluxe slipcased, hardbound edition for Easter giving. Enlarged and expanded from the original paperback, it is a provocative commentary on the powerful part love plays in the world today; how much it belongs and brings order and happiness to actions regarding ourselves, our society, marriage, ebildren, as well as' the tt'JDptations that so often produce wrongdoing. It will be a most important contribution to your daily life and an inspiration to those to whom you give it-Catholics and non-Catholics alike. Copies are available for $3.50 in the gift edition, $.60 in paperback by writing the Order Department, The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10001.
. . ~
Cut out this eolUllUl. pia :rour sacrifice to It and maD H to Mos& Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, NattonalDirector of The Socle&Y for the Propagation of the Faith. 366 Fifth Avenue. New York. New York 10001. or to ,.oar Diocesan Director,
'Ilt. ]lev. Msgr. Raymond T. ConsIdJne , 868 North Main Street Fall River, Massach,usetts
st. MARYI-5 CAMPI BAY VIEW RESIDENT CAMP FOR GIRLS AGES 6-16
IUNE 27-AUGUST ,7, 1965 OPERATED BY SISTERS OF MERCY sr. JOSEPH RESIDENtE HAll - Olympic size, Swimming PDDI -Arts IIId CraftS
Sports - weekly Fee $40. Registration $5. WRITE TO CAMP DIRECTRESSS, ST. MARY'S CAMP,
3070 PAWTUCKET AVE., RIVERSIDE. R.I. 02915
Buy the hest • Buy Gulf Hill Milk Guaranteed Locall, freslr
GULF HILL DAIRY Serving .Room Hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
13 Bishop Cassidy Students 'to Take Teaching, Administration Roles At First Student-Teacher Day
Contests, .conventions and chanenges are in the air at Cassidy High in Taunton .where five future scientists represented the school last week at a contest sponsored ill New Bedford by the American Chemical Society. The five, an juniors: Cornelia
d R'hb C h- general assembly presided overD ffy L· ~ ' In a I any, at by Sister Mary Urban, principal.
enne Gazda, Doreen Krue- At Holy Family High science zek, Anne Hathaway.. students viewed a film, "Alpha-
Congratulations to George bet Conspiracy." explaining how Kazowka, Peter Hastings and men communicate with each Bertrand L'Homme of Bishop other; and all classes heard adFeehan High in Attleboro; Gail dresses on vocations by Rev~ Kerrigan and Diane Vieira, Mt. Donald H. Leclerc, S.M.M., voSt. Mary Academy, Fall River; cations director for the Montfort Pamela WhUe, Sharon Correia Fathers. and Catherine Imbriglio, Domin.- Celeste Gariepy of Dominican ican Academy, also Fall River; Academy, Fall River, is newly and Andrea Trzcinski, Bishop named captain of the volleyball Cassidy, Taunton. All were team, which has been victorious award winners at the Massachu- over Taunton and Stang in resetts Region In science fair held cent games. last weekend in Fall River. And students from most Dioc-
Gall, Diane, Catherine and esan highs will be among the auAndrea will be among students dience for "Oliver" tomorrow representing the region ill all night when the Broadway hit upcoming state science fair. comes to the Durfee Theatre in
French students will haw Fall River. their day this Saturday when Seienee DistbldIoDII they repcrt to Boston's Emman- Science fairs have come to be ~el College to enter a competi- almost as much a sign of Spring tion sponsored by the American as robins and daffodils and DiocAsSOCiation of Teachers of esan students glean their share French. Meanwhi.le Cassidy'l of awards at annual judgings. Dominilog staff has been anFr~ch \eacher, Sister Eugenia At Bishop Stang special dis nounced, including Catherine Mane, will be in attendance at tinctions have been merited by Griffin, editor-1n-chief; Patri the Nort~eastemLanguage Con- Thomas Keary, Raymond Desro cia Niedbala, copy editor; Paulference Ul New York. siers, Janice McKay, Ronald ette Masson, business manager;
Barbara French, photographyAnd journalists will be bullY Bourassa and Alan Roskiewicz. editor; Louise Eaton, personalsSaturday at a Publications Con- Students from all schools have editor; Pauline Miranda, typist.ferenceference at Merri~ck been represented in the Fan . Two faculty members will acCollege. Fifteen representatives River Regional Science Fair and company the new staff, togetherof Cassidy's paper and memory many attended the Rhode Island with 'retiring members, to thebook will attend, accompanied Science Fair. And at Holy Fam Merrimack College conferenceby Sister Mary Charles and Sis- ily, Maureen Normandin, John Saturday.ter Mary Hortense, moderators. Dwyer and Margaret Mary Mc-
Angela and Kathleen will aI80 Intyre won awarcbl in the Great Varied Speakers be at a symposium for memory er New Bedford science fair. Speakers at Diocesan highs book editors to be held Thura- SHA Fall River students :recently have included repreday, April 29 at AtUebol'O Kathleen Silvia and Rosemary sentatives of CCD (at Stang) and Country Club. Casjer will speak at MIT Mon- the U. S. Navy (at Prevost).
The challengef It eomes MOIl- day night, April 26, explaining Juniors and seniors at DA interday, April 12, Cassidy's first results of technological experi ested in social work will hear a Student-Teacher Day, w hen ments performed by them dur representative of the Family teachers and taught win switch ing the Winter. Service Association at an assemplaces, and girls will take over Over 40 girls have been re bly tomorrow. teaching .n.c:l administrattClll eeived into· Feehan's sodality, The Stang Glee Club has reduties. with a reception in their honor corded a Fred Waring hymn,
Off wftIl tbe Old following the 1'eli~ous ceremony. "0 Sacred Heart." The recordAlso at Feehan, Future Nurses ing will be entered in a nationalIf the shoe fits, put it on, I8Y Club members visited Paul A.. competition for which highgirls at Sacred Hearts Academy,
Dever school. school and college groups willFan River, in the throes of se Still in debating news is HolJ' record the same hymn. The winlecting a new style shoe for wear Family High, where Barry Har Ding recording, selected by Mr.With uniforms. The final choice rington and Dennis Kennedy Waring, will be used for thewill be seen on their feet· come • placed third in the final round Sacred Heart TV and radio proFall.•
of the Mass. Speech Tournament grams.Over 75 girls at Feehan High held in Shrewsbury. Kathleen And the Stang band win re
in Attleboro have signed up for Kennedy placed first among af turn a concert by the Dartmouthtennis instruction to be given by firmative speakers and· Danny band today, playing "WarsawSister Mary Incarnata. Players Larkin third among negative Concerto," featuring Jocelynwill be divided into beginnel'll
speakers at an Emerson College Marcoux on piano; "Tancredi";and intermediates.
tournament. and "Flight of the Bumblebee,"Judges of a vocation poster a sax solo to be played by Mau
contest at Mt. St. Mary Acad Varied Honors rice Martel. emy, Fall River, have named Varied are the honors garnered Prevost sophomores have beenElaine Fitzsimmons and Elaine by teens: Madelpine Brodeur of measured for class rings and willMedeiros first and second prize DA has received honorable receive them in October. It's awinners for the best poster ideas; mention in a crime prevention long wait. Also at Prevost, theand Jeanne Santerre and Julia essay sponsored by the Exchange Msgr. Prevost Corporation, comMorgan top gii'ls for most origt.. Club. Paul Matheson of Stang posed of parents, alumni andnal posters. Neatest poster we. was named Greater New Bed . friends, has held 8B OI'ganizasubmitted by Noreen Pingley. ford's player of the week for tional meeting.
hi. work with the ColumbianSeholal'l!lhlps ReP0rie4 Squires basketball team. Joana Debating News Christine Ponichtera, highest Gregg ·of Cassidy is proudly': In preparation for Narry
ranking senior at Holy Family wearing a pin awarded h~ 88 play-offs, Prevost debaters are High in New Bedford, is the re highest ranking student· in her seeking matches with other cipient of a four year tuition school in a math (:ontest spon. teams. And novice debaters parscholarship to Salve Regina Col sored bY the Matherilatics Asso- ticipated in a tourney at st. A11lege. And Suzanne: Jupin of elation of America. . thony High to prepare them to Bishop Stang, North Dartmouth, Coming events are casting "fill the shoes of graduating senhas reCeived a $1,400 Scholarship happy. shadows . at SHA FaD tor. members." to the Northeastern School of River where· class day haa been . The government class at St. Nursing. Nancy Fornal of Cas- set f~r Sunday, June 13; se~ior Anthony's, meanwhile, is presidy has received word of a $500 prom for Wednesday, June 16 grant from Fordham ·University and graduation f.or. Monday. where her sister, Suzanne, is • June 21; (ASA BLAN(Afreshman. Donna Sullivan of Meanwhile at Feehan dasI
.Just Across The Sacred Hearts, Fall River, he. ringS .w1ll .be presented to jUnbeen a,warded a $250 scholarship Iors later this month and final Coggeshall 51. Bridge to William Backus School .. preparations are under way for , Nirhaven, Mass. Nursing. the junior. prom, seheduled for Fines. Variety .01Over 25 speakers, diSCUllSeCl Tuesday, April 30 in the lIChool.· ftriouS. careers at a· eonferenee eafeterla. SEAFOOD at Feehan, wi~ students picldnl ADd appointments ~ even .. Served Anywhere - Also ,two of the 25 to hear during m:.. ibeWC!rQ for,.next·.school year.i STEAItS-CHOPS.:...CHICKEN.~_.BS~ ...~ • . ~' /ACadeJDltbe. ueo.
STUDENT COUNCIL: Student council officers at Bishop Feehan High School, Attleboro, are, seated from left, Raymond Stafford, vice-president; Dorothy Coderre, clerk of court; Stephen Nolan, president; standing, Kevin Martin, secretary; Frederick Garland, treasurer.
paring a debate' for "Current Week," a publication which carries on a student debate program, in cooperation with the National Catholic Forensic League.
Schools participating In the Citizens' Scholarship Foundation of Fall River will provide 25 students each for a city-wide door to door canvass planned for Friday, May 14. Paul Nowak of Prevost is among organizers of the project.
"Government students at St. Anthony's are preparing an assembly at which they'll brief freshmen on basic theories of communism
Casidy students were amo~ IlOdalists represented at a Sodality Union Day held at Holy
1'H£ ANCHORThursday, April 8, 1965
Award Migrant Worker Grants
WASHINGTON (NC) - Tbe Office of Economic Opportunity has awarded more than $8 million in anti-poverty grants for a variety of public and private migrant worker aid projects, in.cluding several under chul"Clb. auspices.
The second largest Federal grant - $1.3 million - went ., Michigan Migrant Opportunities, Inc., a new corporation formed by the Michigan Council cd Churches and the Michigllll Catholic Conference.
Believed to be the first statewide program involving Catho.lic and Protestant groups jointly in the Federal anti-poverty war., Michigan Migrant Opportunities will operate four migrant traming and welfare centers in the state.
The grants were announced .. a press conference by Sargent Shriver, director of the Office oi Economic Opportunity. A n\JJDoo ber of congressmen and representatives of governors of the 10 states involved took pari ill the session.
Fordham Institute Gets NDEA Grant
NEW YORK (NC)-Fordham University's communication arts department has received a National Defense Education Ad grant for a seven-week Summer institute in film study for high school teachers.
Purpose of the institute oa "Feature and Documentary Films as Educational Media" will be to prepare the teachers to fah'oduce film study courses in. their own schools.
The institute will be held JUBe 28 to Aug. 13. Six graduate see- . demic credits may be obtained for its completion. Enrollment will be limited to 40 participant&.
Cross College. And Sacred Hearts Academy
in Fall River has started off the Narry League volleyball season "In fine fettle." Thus far they've won five games out of eight. Victories include Cassidy and Durfee. Captain is Barbara Plourde.
In the works at St. Anthony's is the Easter issue of ESSA, the school paper; and CYO members are planning their second annual World's Fair Tour during Easter vacation.
St. A's was also the scene of a principals' meeting at which all Diocesan highs were represented and Rev. Patrick J. O'Neill, school superintendent, presided. Filmstrips recently seen by students at the New Bedford school dealt with Communist China, Near East problems and the vocation to the religious brotherhood. .
And students are pleased with a science encyclopedia presented to the school library by Rev.. John FoIster, curate at St. .Anthony'. Church.
Should lbea Jesuit
Brother?
Thirty-minute film on the life of a Jesuit Brother available for Colleges, Schools, and Clubs.
For more information contact;
Rev. F. X. Curran, S.J. Jesuit Vocation Office
761 Harrison Ave. Boston 18, Mass. .
D& D SALES. AND SERVICE, INC,
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATION
APPLIANCES AIRCONDITIONI·N~G .
. 363 SECOND ··ST~ ,F·ALL· RIV.~R~ MASS.,
14 THE ANCHORThursday, April 8, 1965
Cardinal Shehan Re~rets Priest's StQ~d on Change-
BALTIMORE (NC)-Law~nce Cardinal Shehan regrets extremely the position an archdiocesan priest has taken against changes in the lit urgy and several other matters of Church renewal.
An aide issuec a statement for the Cardinal on the activities of Belgian-born Father Gommer De Pauw of Mount St. Mary's Seminary in Emmitsburg, Md.
Enough Said The 46-year-old priest,pro
fessor of mora' theology and canon law, has described himself as chairman of the coordinating committee for a "Catholic Traditionalist Movement." A "manifesto" opposing m u c h Church renewal has been sent in the movement's name to bishops, newspaper editors and others. .
An aide quoted Cardinal Shehan as saying: "I regret extremely that Father De Pauw,
. who has been a member of this archdiocese for the· past 10 years and who was incardinated into the archdiocese at the request of the former president of Mount St. Mary's through the kindness of my beloved predecessor, Archbishop Keough, has· seen fit to take the stand he has professed. I feel that no further statement is called for at this time."
".... Word ot Caution· Meanwhile Fathel' DePauw
: has told newsmen the seminary's· . rector, Msgr. George D. Mulcahy, , . had "cautioned" him that his
activities were "in violation of the Archbishop's directions."
Father De Pauw has opposed mandatory· use of vernacular in the Mass, congregational partici pation and. other liturgical changes ·and had said the reform of the Church. now·under way appears as "the first phase of a broader scheme intent to 'protestantize' it."
S_INC The Dreyfus Fund Is a niut,ua1 Investnient fund r"which the· tnan:Igement hopes to make. your
money grow and takes what . It -considers .sensible risks
in that direction. .. • • • yoU can mvest month" In a
DREYFUS INVESTMENT PROGRAM for tile IJStemaUc ICl:UIII1IIItIoll
of Foad $lIares oVlr I lO·year jmlod. COlllpleliOll lif. i_ce optloaat.
wo.pec'us" " •• ',om, CHAS. E. O'ROURKE, REP.
.. FAMILY, INDUSTRY & COLLEGE PLANNING CO. INC.
Res. 15 Burr Parkway Wareham, Mass. CY 5-0710
-a co/o,lu/, iIIUS.'lotod booU.,,,,,,'II ••j", ,oodi"ll.---------------,---..04
Pllase send free Dreyfus Fund Infonnatlon.
Naml---;;;::::::n:;::- _ Pleasa Print
. Addrel.. _s.~
_ a .. .- --.-__It
PRELATES TO MEET:· Amleto Cardinal Cicognani met Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor, president, and the staff of the Pontifical Commission for Communications Media durmg a recent visit to Vatican offices of the commission. Left to right: Archbishop' O'Connor; Cardinal Cicognani; Msgr. Albino Galletto, secretary. NC Photo.
BROILING or FRYING
Urges·· Massive Bias· f·ight . NOTRE DAME (NC)
Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, called here for ''massive'' government intervention against racial injustice.
Wilkins, speaking at a symposium on "Violence in the Streets, U.S.A.." sponsored by' the University of Notre Dame· law school, said government efforts must aim "not to cover up the symptoms, but to eradicate the economic sources, to provide quality education for all chil dren, to assure the right to vote, and to establish equality of opportunity in every aspect ot" America life." .
In an address opening the symposium, Notre Dame law dean Joseph O'Meara said Violence on the streets and on college campuses "has become an ugly and menacing feature of
American life." He said authorities should "get
tough" when a demonstration turns into a not--nand let no one mistake a peaceful demonstration for a riot."
White Supremacy Fresh from participating in
the Selma-to-Montgomery march in Alabama, Wilkins urged withdrawal of all "Federal subsidies, grants and loans" from that state, where, he said, the Confederate flag flies over the capitol and the slogan "for white supremacy" is printed on
. the Democratic ballot. As an example of steps that
could be taken, the NAACP offi cial said the Air Foree could consider training personnel elsewhere than at Maxwell Field in Alabama.
Wilkins contended that the United States can no longer "afford a leisurely paee in matten of racial justice."
Fresh from the Farm - Plump, Meaty Whole c Cut up L8 29c
LB
Perfect for an Old-Fashioned New England Boned Dinner Thin Cut La 68c
BRISKET·C~~:D ~48C Sweet, Tender, Flavorful
FINAST PEAS . NEW EN-GLAND'S LARGEST RETAILER OF FINE FOODS!
THE ANCHO~ - 15 Need Spiritual Resources Thursday, Aprit 8, 1965
To Face Life's Problems Dayton Dedicot~5
By John J. Kane, Ph. D. Kennedy Mem-t-· ~~I "My husband suffered brain damage at birth as a DAYTON (NC)-A $2.5-mil
lion John F. Kennedy Memorialresult of the Rh factor. He sustained more later in a fall. Union Building has been dedi
I was never told this and he was always babied by his cated at the University of Daymother. Just before Easter his father, who is wealthy, ton py Auxiliary Bishop .Paul sent him to a mental institution against my wishes. I got him out later but he grew worse. - He curses, breaks windows and furniture, claims I did the damage,- and then calls l'or his mother. She always -comes. She always believes him. Now he has left me for his mother and will not return. What can I dn?" Please don't think my answer harsh, Helen, but you are probably better qff. Your husband is mentally ill.
He needs care, and as he grows worse it is probable that he will have to be placed in a mental hospital. In fact, you are fortunate that his father is wealthy and can meet th€ enormous cost of care in a private institution.
But his mother is quite unrealistic. She apparently knows what his actual condition is and certainly shoule have told you. At any rate you have a right to be informed of just what is wrong with him and -the probable prognosis.
Ashamed of Illness I doubt she really believes
you broke the furniture and windows. She agrees with him to calm him down. But privately she should so inform you. My surmise is that his family is deeply ashamed of the fact that a son is mentally ill. This is quite common in our society. Mental illness should not carry a stigma, and it doesn't among well informed people.
But most persons are not well informed on thiS' condition, We are still not far from the days when wealthy men and women in England visited what was then called "Bedlam" to be amused by the antics of the mentally ill. Unfortunately, some of our state hospitals are still deplorable places. They are understaffed and through lack of state funds become little more than custodial institutions. Conditions are somewhat better in the state from which you write.
On the basis of what you say in your letter, your husband's condition seems to be organic, i.e. there is actua! brain damage. If so, the condition may be irreversible, i.e., correction of it may not be possible. But this is a matter for a psychiatrist or neuro-surgeon, and you should certainly consult the men who have treated him. I am certain that as his wife, they will inform you completely of his condition.
Ask for Courage A person so severely ill as
your husband seems to be, can rarely be cared for at home. It may be possible for him to obtain brief leaves of absence when he can visit you and the children. But again, this must be determined by the physicians who are taking care of him.
Furthermore, the Rh factor today is not so serious as it was in the past. Physicians test for it in pregnancy and can take steps to overcome damage at birth. This was not the case when your husband was born.
So far' as his mental illness is concerned, you will have to ask God to give you the courage to accept it. It is not your husband's fault. Neither is it the fault of his parents. He will receive the care he requires. Your
-major -concern now is the rearing of your children in the absence of a father.
- Understand Illness I would -begin by trying to
help them -understand. what mental illness is. Make clear it is not hereditary and they will not be affected. Right now it will be enough to tell them their father is in the hospital.
Later, y·ou. will have to ·tell them frankly _it is a mental institution. (I believe his parents -will have to commit him in light of what you wrote.) Teach them not to be 'ashamed of mental illness in the family. It can happen to anyone, and in fact does happen to about 10 per cent of the American population.
But - there is another aspect to this problem about which something can be done. I refer to your relationship with your mother-in-law and your fatherin-law. You were angry when his father sent him to a mental hospital over your wishes. You managed to get him out, only to find his condition growing worse. Can you now honestly admit that your father-in-law was right and you were wrong?
Urges Reconciliation Of course, your father-in-law
might have proceeded more diplomatically than he did. He certainly should have been franker with you. But understand that he also loves your husband and was trying to help- him. So I suggest that you and your inlaws get together on this-matter.
It· is unfortunate that his mother babies him so much, but it is- not hard to understand. Mothers do tend to have a particularly soft spot in their hearts for children who are handicapped. But they may harm them greatly by overrloing it.
Perhaps you will be able to effect a reconciliation with them if you think of how they have suffered. Since this began as a result of the Rh factor, how many days and nights may this mother have worried and wept blaming her son's condition on herself? Think of the heartaches any parent undE'rgoes whose child is mentally retarded, mentally' ill or physically handicapped. The courage of most of these parents is truly heroic.
Forgive Mistake Failure of your husband's
parents to inform you of their son's condition prior to marriage was unfair. But he could not have been too bad at the time or you,' yourself, would have been aware of it. Hope springs eternal, and perhaps it was their hope that his condition would improve.
No matter what physicians say, even when their prognosis is dismal, spouses, parents and children continue to hope. -This is all to the good for no physician is infallible. But even hope must be tempered with some common sense.
At any rate all of this occurred a long time ago. His parents· made a serious mistake but surely you can forgive them for it now. What you must do is join forces with them for the good of your husband, your chil dren, them and you. It is certainly serious enough to have .a husband mentally ill and a fam.:. ily to rear without adding to all this in-law quarrels.
I can't end or, any Pollyanna note. Life is likely to be difficult, and you will need to develop spiritual resources to face the future with a quiet mind. Begin DOW to do so.
SHRINE OF MARY: _High above the Adriatic Sea, overlooking the city of Trieste, this shrine to the Blessed Mother is rising under the auspices of Archbishop Antonio Santin of Trieste. NC Photo.
Bring About Unity -Emphasizes One of Bishop's Most I'mportant
"Leadership Functions in Modern Church JOLIET (NC)-One of a bish tion confrontation ends in sterile
op's biggest jobs is to- "bring debate; without him, the various about unity" in the Church, the traditions of the Church degencongregation attending the con erate into factors that divide the secration of the new auxiliary Mystical Body of Christ." bishop of Joliet has been told.
"It is through his teachings, West Coast Catholichis decisions, that harmony is realized in the Church," Auxil College to Move iary Bishop Aloysius J. Wycislo
LOS ANGELES (NC) -Imof Chicago said at the consecra maculate Heart College has beention of the Most Rev. Romeo invited to move to a site adjacentBlanchette, 52, as Titular Bishop to the six Claremont Colleges 30of Maxita and Auxiliary to miles from here. The move is . Bishop Martin D. McNamara of expected to take place in theJoliet here in Illinois. Fall of 1969.
"Without the bishop, the spirit It is said the move will be theualities that express in diverse first in the history of American ways the unique holiness of higher education in which aChrist * * * become partial and Catholic liberal arts college hasfalse," Bishop Wycislo declared, related itself to non-denomina-'adding: tional colleges of Protestant ori
"Outside his authority Chris- gin. Agreements on land and build
ings, possible use of libraries,Interfaith Service ]aboratories and exchange of courses are now being considFor Seminarians ered. The 50-year-old Catholic
ST. LOUIS (NC)-More than college for women expects to ob125 Catholic and Protestant sem tain a 20-acre site in Claremont.inarians joined in the first inter Disposition of its present Hollyfaith worship service in the St. wood campus has not been anLouis archdiocese. nounced.
The service, held at Kenrich Catholic Seminary, brought together students from Kenrick, Fair Housing . Concordia Lutheran Seminary, CLEVELAND (NC)-Coadjuthe Eden (United Church of tor Bishop Clarence G. Issermann Christ) Seminary, and Covenant of Cleveland has joined a rabbi Baptist) Seminary. and a minister in a statement
Their common worship took urging the Ohio legislature to the form of a Bible service, with pass an equitable housing meast h r e e Protestant seminarians ure. serving as readers. A Lutheran student was commentator and a Catholic . seminarian /lave the BRUNO'S homily. Business Supply CO.
SUPPLIES • rtiACHINES" EQUIPMENTAnnounces Winners
OFFICE SYSTEMS ENGINEERSOf Sc.holarships
1913 PURCHASE STREET one students of the Catholic
EVANSTON (NC) - TwentyNew Bedford, Mass.
high schools are among 225 Tel. WYman 9-6058 scholarship winners in a national ~.....•.•............, program to assist outstanding Negro students who need financial help to attend college.
John M. Stalnaker, president of the National Merit Corporation, announced the winners of a nationwide competition.' All MONTHLY CHURCH have been given four-year scholarships to the colleges of BUDGET ENVELOPEStheir choice, witt stipends based on each student's financial need. PRINTED AND MAILED
The Ford Foundation is underwriting most of the scholarships, "rite or Phone 672-1322
- but business and industrial con234 Second Street - Fall River cerns also are helping pay the
cost of the program.
F. Liebold of Cincinnati. David Powers, head of the
John F. Kennedy Library in Boston, represented the Kennedy family at the ceremonies.
FOR EASTER MOTHER'S DAY FATHER'S DAY GRADUATIONS BI.RTHDAYS EVERY OCCASION
<
-<
Inspirational gifts created and executed by CREED are without question the finest and most appropriate choice you can make for a -truly memorable gift. Choose from .•• Rosaries, Medals, Charms, Key Chains, Sick Call Sets, Holy Water Bottles and Fonts, new Patron Saint Charms and handsome lucite embedments ••• at fine stores everywhere.
Rosary Illustrated #5804 $15.00
World's Finest Solid Gold and ~terr;ng Rosaries and Medals
CREED R0SARY COMPAN~ North Attleboro, MasS.
16 THE ANCHORThursday, April 8, 1965
Palm Sunday Continued from Page One
tion, however. Participation in this procession should be most meaningful,
Palms are first blessed. These ean be palm' branches, olive branches or any other kind of greens. The~' are blessed not becaus' they h;we some kind of power all their own. It is what they signify that is important.
The palms become, as it were, the expression of the Son of God; they remind us of a devotion that can be short-lived unless we take care; they preach for all to see tha1 we gladly receive the Kingdom of Christ and most willingly submit to Has Reign.
Greater significance is given the procession if it is held in a place other than the church of the Palm Sunday Mass. (Pope Paul will bless the palms in the Vatican propel this year and then proceed to St. Peter's basil ica.) Thus the ceremony better depicts the entry of Christ.
This cp.remony is joyful. Red. vestment" are used. Light and exclamatory hymns are sung. After the palms are blessed, they are distributp.d to the people there. The Gospel is solemnly read or sung which recalls the entry of Chr:st. Then, the cei.ebrant - repr"!senting the roya1l. Christ-is led to the Church just as Christ was led to Jerusalem.
Sunday Mass Once the entrance prayer has .
been read, the meaning of Christ and this holiest of weeks seizes the Church. It was by the Passion that Christ made His Reign accepted As happy as we might be at the arrival and acceptance of Christ; as joyful as we might feel our redemption; the price eannot but sadden our hearts.
Thus, with the Liturgy of the Word, the Church embarks on the commemoration of the sorrowful 2vents that led to our salvation Th~ celebrant changes into purple vestments. The choir is now subdued. The plaint is heard: "I looked fOI someone to eonsole Me, for some sympathy • ., ., and T found none!"
Holy Week has begun. Use of Palms
At the day's ceremonies, the use of palms is very clear. So elear, as a matter of fact, that the Church hopes that such dispositions coul~ remain a lifetime. Thus. the palms are used as sacramentals: things insti tuted or created by the Church to lead us to pray \
The palm exposed in the house is a constant reminder that Christ is our King and we have gladly submItted to His Rule. Often the palm branch is used to sprinkle Holy Water about a room on the occasion of the reception of a Sacrament at home. It is also traditional for the more talented tl) take the blessed palm and weave them into vari ous pattprns se as to be more decorative as they remind us of Christ's entry Into Jerusalem, into our homes, into our hearts.
Convert Receives Communion on TV-
MIAMI (NC)-Terry Green, a convert, received his first Holy Communion on television with an estimated 250,000 viewers watching.
Green is floor manager for' station WLBW-TV here. His duties require that he work on Sundays. So when Father Joseph Cliff offered a Sunday Mass for' abut-ins over the station's facili .ties, Green received his first Communion. A native of Miami, Green formerly was an EpiscGpalian.
FARTHEST NORTH: St. Patrick's Church, Barrow, Alaska, is said to be the northernmost U.S. C~tholic church. Shown here as it appears during the brief Arctic Summer, the church is snow-covered most Of the year. It is in the diocese of Fairbanks, of which Bishop Francis D. Gleeson, S.J.. is the Ordinary. NC Photo.
Your "Golden Opportunity" to own ,this lovely' dinnerware at a once-in-a-generation price!
f:reatpd especially for you••• to celebrate StoP&ShOP'B Goillen AIJn;versary! WITH EVERY $5 PURCHAS" EACH PlEa ONLY
Ii. THIS WEEK .•. • *10'12" Dinner Plate.
You know you're righ' when you choose white ••• it goes with every c:olor! With young moderns "bone white"
is the "in" c:olor for formal or informal diningl
... three 5-week periods you can complete any size serviCil you w_t! For the Wllman who loves fine things yet must be practical• During each period "'e 5 pieces will be available In .... sequence this lovely, gracefully fluted dinnerware has all th~ imoutlined. If you spend $20 a week at Stop & Shop you can ••t 12 portant qua Iities needed for everyday use ••• it's chiP reotabl. settings (60 piecea) far only $5.40.·
sistant, oven proof and dishwasher safe. Frankly, tbe a· mazing low price is a "come 00". So you'll come on in and build your set of dinnerware. Also, Stop & Shop hopes you'N come on ill and see the lIIa"y other fine values we have to offer.
THE SCHEDULE WORKS THIS WAY: FIRST WEEK
AprilS, April 10 lOVz" Dinner Plate CJc with IICII
$5 JUfCUSl
SECONG WEEK
April 12· April 17 Bread &Batter Plate CJc
de. $5 ptlRbSI
THIRD WEEK
A,..1I19-April 24 Dessert Plate C)c witll IICII
$5 pllrclllSl
FOURTH WEEK
April 26-MIY 1st Coffee Cup C)c $5 ptII'cllaSi
witll e. wlttl e.FIfTH
WUK Mar 3
MIY't11 SalCeI' C)c $5pnll..
HERE'S HOW YOU GET THEM! With each $5 purchase you ate entitled to buy one piece for just 91:. There's no limit; with a $10 purchase you can get 2 pieces for lac: with a $20 purchase you can get 4 pieces for 36c ... and so on. A different piece is avai lable eacII week. If you miss a piece one week, you can get it the second' Of third time around. (And matching completer pieces are yours at special sav;•• &00.) So beCiA your set IIIiI weq au ....
......."""~~ -r-- Cardinal Spellman to Dedicate Shrine's Great Organ April 25
WASHINGTON (NC)-Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York, Military Vicar for Catholics in the United States Armed Forces, will bless the great organ recently installed in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception here on Sunday afternoon, April 25.
The cardinal will also celebrate a low Mass with hymns.
The organ, built at a cost of $250,000, is a gift to the shrine from Cardinal Spellman as Military Vicar and from the Catholic chaplains and members of the U.S. Armed Forces in memory of those who died for their country.
The instrument, reputed to be one of the finest in this hemisphere, consists of two organs. The great organ is located in the south gallery over the shrine's main entrance, and the chancel organ is located in the west chancel gallery. The distance be
tween the two consoles is that of a city block.
Concert Series Following the blessing, Charles
M. Courboin, organist at St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York, win give the first in a series of dedication concerts.
The second organ concert win be at 8 o'clock that evening by Robert F. Twynham, organist of the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen, Baltimore. The third concert will be given Thursday evening, April 29, by Frederick Swann, organist of The Riverside Church, New York.
The final dedication concert , will be given Sunday evening,
May 2, by organist Berj Zamkochian of the Boston Symphony and Boston Pops Orchestras, and Lloyd Geisler, associate conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra of this city, will conduct the Chamber Orchestra.
Cathedral Mass of the' Chrism Continued from Page One But all these Masses-all that
of this meaningful rite. Among have been ever offered and that the many reasons given are the shall be offered until the end of following: time represent only the
Unity of Sacrifice single sacrifice of Christ on the Mass is continuously being Cross. The Masses share in the
offered to Almighty God. No nature of Chri!,t's sacrifice as matter what the hour, some they are the memorial of the where a priest is offereding the blood immolation of...Calvary. It Body and Blood of Jesus Christ is through the Mass, through the in adoration, thanksgiving, pen unbloody immolation of Christ ance and supplication. on the altar, that the fruits of
the bloody sacrifice are received. Thus the union of a number ofThe priests each anc' together offer
ing the same sacrifice illustrateParish Parade the "unity of the sacrifice of the
cross." HOLY ROSARY, Unity of Priesthood FALL RIVER There are many many priests
The Women's Guild will spon in the world who offer Mass day, May 1. daily, But they do not each O. L. OF PERPETUAL HELP, offer their own personal sacri NEW BEDFORD fice. They are the ministers of
Parishioners will sponsor a~ Christ and it is He-Christ auction at 7:30 Saturday night, who exercises His ministry April 10 in the parish hall. Can through them. ned goods and used and new To do this, Christ associates to articles will be up for bids at Himself individual men who the event to which the public is will share His priesthood through invited at no admission charge. the Sacrament of the Order. So,
Mrs. John Izdebski is chair although they are scattered man, aided by' Mrs. John Jana throughout the world, they all siewicz and a large committee. act in virtue of the same Priest
hood of Christ, in the person ofSACRED HEART, the same Christ, the High Priest,NORTH ATTLEBORO to Whom it belongs to consecrateIn progress is a retreat for the Sacrament of His Body andmarried couples and all other Blood whether through oradults. Eighth graders and teen one through many together.agers will attend a retreat begin
The fact is easily accepted,ning Sunday and ending Wedof course, but the rite of concelnesday, April 14. ebration illustrates the truth beNew members will be received for our eyes.into the Holy Name Society to
morrow and next Wednesday. Unity of Action The final important reasonST. JOSEPH,
for the r~storation of the rite ofTAUNTON concelebration is the united acThe third annual scallop suption of the entire people of Godper sponsored by thE' Holy Name which there appears more clearSociety will be held Saturday ly. There is no private or pernight, April 10 in the school hall, sonal Mass. EllCh Mass is theSheridan StTf~et. Lemuel Venworship of God offered by thetura is chairman. entire Church. The true natureThe unit will receive corporof the Church is preeminentlyat Communion at 8 o'clock Mass manifested in the offering of theSunday morning. April 11. All Mass no matter where, when ormen of the parish are invited to by whom it is ritually offered.join the Holy Name members.
In an hierarchically orderedST. STANISLAUS, manner, the Mass is the actionFALL RIVER of the entire people of God. What
A Week of Christian Renewal better illustratioD of the factis in progress with special ser than the grouping about the al vices scheduled for 3 each after tar of the people of all levels and noon in Polish and 7:15 each conditions, the priests fromevening in English. The week'. throughout the diocese and thetheme is "The Truth Shall Make Most Reverend Bishop, Christ'sYou Free," and the program is appointed Shepherd We see bedirected by Rev. Robert S. fore us an entire diocese atKaszynski, administrator. prayer - a small example of ST. JOSEPH'S, what really is the people of God WALL RIVER at worship.
A baked ham supper will be sponsored Saturday night, April 1«1 by Cub Scouts of the parish. Changes Stand
The Women's Guild will meet BALTIMORE (NC) - Edgar at 8 tonight and members are Fuller, executive secretary of requested to bring food and the Council of Chief State School canned goods for penny sale Officers, has reversed his stand prizes. on President Johnson's Federal ST. JOHN BAPTIST, education aid bill and now supNEW BEDFORD . ports it.
The Couples Club plans a semi-annual banquet Sunday, ...May 2 to Long Pond Lodge. In charge of arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gonsalves. VISITATION GUILD, NORTH EASTHAM
A penny sale is set for 8 Saturday night, April 10 at Visitation Hall Massasoit Road. This date is changed from April 9, previously announc;ed. Chairmen are Mrs. Leon Allmon and Mrs. Leroy Babbitt.
Two articles for the sale and two articles for the food table are requested from each member. Donations will be picked up OIl I request. ' CAPT. FRANK'SliT. FRANCIS XAVIER, HYANNIS
Mrs. Gisela O'Neil' will speak Fish & Lobster on "How to be Bea\ltiful" at the Women's Guild meeting M MSeafootl with IIavorH
IICheduled from Thursday, April Fresh from our own fleet 15, to Thursday evening, April 22. WY 2-3000
The guild-sponsored rummage ......... Closed Sun... Mon..Ie will start at lO o'clock Mon
day morning, April 21, .. tbe 380 Hatllaway Road at 140 OYer Pass Masonic iMaildin&. t 70'"
CARDINAL HENRIQUEZ
Chile's Cardinal Says Homeless Need Tents
WASHINGTON (NC) Chile's cardinal said here tents are needed to replace the thousands of homes lost in the earthquake which rumbled through the populous, central part of his country.
Raul Cardinal Silva Henriquez of Santiago said in an interview in the nation's capital he had re-ceived a cablegram from his homeland asking him to seek tents and other forms of temporary housing.
The cardinal came here after serving as papal legate to the 11th International Marian Congress held in Santo Domingo, the Dominican Republic.
Thousands Homeless Of the earthquake, he said
reports to him indicated the death toll would run over 300, that "considerable" damage was done to churches and schools and that many thousands of persons were homeless. Most persons died in El Cobre where the quake burst a 230-foot high earthen dam and unleased millions of tons of dirt and rocks on the mining village.
Asked his evaluation of the Marian Congress, the cardinal said he found it highly satisfactory and effective.
Cardinal Silva noted that there were two meetings, a Mariological Congress, devoted to scholarly discussions of doctrine about Mary, and a Marian Congress, a two-day series of devotions which drew upwards of 20,000 persons.
What About You?
. .. A Franciscan Sister! GIVING YOURSELF to a life com
pletelv dedicated +0 the salvation of souls . through prayer, work, sacrifice and joy ... by using your tal· ents as a Nurse. Laboratory and X-Ray Technicia.n. Secretary, Accountant, Di· etitian. Seamstress, Cook, as well as in other hospital departments and in a new extension of our work in Catechetical and Social Service Fields.
There Is No Greater Charity! I
(" you are over 16, write to Sister Mary Clarice, O.S.f. Box Ill, Catholic Sisters' Colleee, Washington, D. C. 20017 for furtiler details 011 this baJlllY ftfe.)
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., April 8, 1965 17 President Lauds Selma Hos~~"al
~
SELMA (NC)-Good Samaritan Hospital here has received a personal commendation from President Johnson for its role in caring for Negroes injured March 7 when Alabama state troopers halted a civil rights march with tear gas and clubs.
The verbal message from the President was personally extended to Sister Michael Ann administrator, by LeRoy Collins: head of the Federal Community Relations Council. Collins has been in Selma several times in connection with the voter registration drive being led by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Sister Michael Ann called Collins' message from President Johnson "a refreshing interlude
Dn the ~continuing events hl Selma."
"Hospital personnel are ae. customed to bemg called upon to give more than is humanly possible during times of community crises, bu the events of March 7 drained all of us, not only physically and mentally but also emotionally and spiritually." she said.
"Man's inhumanity to his feI.low'man was a reality and silent, ceaseless attention to the injured was the only solution available to us. We were sick in spirit and yet filled with a great trust in Almighty God, Who is the Father of all mankind-of the injured and of those inflicting injury."
c:
/
LEBANON: DEAF-MUTES SPEAK! INCURABLY DEAF SINCE HE WAS BORN, GEORGE SOBH, ''0\, IS LEARNING HOW TO TALK. HIS TEACHER IN LEBA-
NON IS AN ENGLISH PRIEST, FATHER RONALD ROBERTS ••• "This is a family, not an institution," Father Roberts says quietly. "It's a home. We open the doors wide to boys like George who have nowbere else to go." ••• Four years .11'0, when he came to this Boys+ Town for the helpless, George couldn't say a word. Now he tells you be likes stamp-colJecting, base-
Th. Hoi, P",h~', M;u;o1f'A", ball, swimming, geography. What 1M Ih. 0,;"",,/ Chu,ch would be like to be? A typist, if
possible, or a barber, tailor, or watchmaker. Yes, he likes Father Roberts very, very much .•. A real "father" to this unique lamily, Father Roberts (an Army chaplain in World War II) Jives with thc boys, eats what they eat (the boys do the cooking), and teaches them himself. "There are 16 boys-six cripples amon&, them-in these rented, crowded rooms," he says. "Their parents canDOt do much to help. ID
Iaet, I never know where ned week's meals are coming from." ••• He speaks about the Holy Land. "Do you kllOw .that Our Lord cured deaf-mutes less than 75 miles from here?" he asks. "'When I leel lonesome or discouraged I remind myself we're trying to do what He did," ••• You'll always remember thill IIeJlless, saintly, diocesan priest. You'd stay in Lebanon to help him, if you could' .•• What does be need? For only $35,000
alto&'ether he can build and equip a lamily-style school lor 60 helpless boys. Sisters with special trainil1&' will staff it pe.... manently, help with the teaching, and aive the boys the love and eare they long lor. Build it yourself (in honor of your lavorite saint) In memory of a loved ODe? Write to as iI yo. wish further information • • • $5,000 will build the elassroom _tiOD; $1,850 will build the chapel • • . Whatever your gift C$l,OOO, $560, $160, $75, $58, $25; $10, $5, $3, $l) please send It as soon as you ean. $15 11'111 eare for oue boy for a month. Your Lenten saaillee this week will help Father Roberts do what Christ did.
WORTH TELLING-A piJysician in Brooklyn, obliged tit work Good Friday, will send his fees to this Association for the care of the sick in the Holy Land ... Rosary-Altar Society members in New Lebanon, N.Y., are paying for the training ($150 I
year for two years) of Sister John Maria in Palal, India.
HOLY WEEK MASSES FOR YOllJR PARENTS, CHILDREN, THE SOULS IN PURGATORY? Our missionary priests in 18 developing countries will offer promptly the Masses you request. Stipends for Masses enable our missionaries to support themselves.
Dear Monsignor Ryan:
Enclosed please find .•••••••••.. for .•••••••••••••••••
'lame .
Street .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
City ..•••••••••••• ' State .••••••••. Zip Code .•••••••
.~'l2eartBstOlissions&l FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN. President
"'1fF. Josepit Y. I,aa, Hot'. Sec'y Seed oil c_llluulcoti_ to:
CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION 330 NoeI,I... AYe. at 42ad St. N_ Yor., H. Y. 10017
.1 ~ . THE A""'" '-"-Diocese of Fa.HRiver-Thurs., Apri~ 8,,1965
.~
Pr;~e, Human Respect Spur .Mad Quest 'for Popularity
By Rev. Joseph T. McGloin, S. J. The more you see of TV ads, and teen-magazine ads,
the more you begin to admire the way MAD magazine treats commercials. As 1 write, I am glancing at a magazine allegedly "for the sophisticated teen," where, by "sophisti I
f
~ , I
cated," they just have to mean "rp.oronic." This is a special "how to be a girl" issue, with "fashions that spark romance ,. instructions on how to "solve the 'other girl' problpm," an enl:ghtening bit on
"boys call girls in ruffles and lace" (w a t c h the emphasis here!) and with many other incredible hints to popularity. But the aim of all the ads, and. apparently, of the entire life of some teens, is comfort, sen
suality, pleasure. and-the greatest, most indispensable god of all-popularity.
The teen boy who isn't rushing from dat~ to date. either in great demand by all the girls or al ready enslaved to one, just isn't "living." He may well be using the wrong deodorant. And the teen girl who is not chased down the school corridors, or who doesr.'t have to run because she's already hooked one poor guy, mustn't be taking the ads seri ously-she must be using the wrong soap, or the wrong false eyelashes or something.
Cost Too High Now popularity is not a bad
thing at all, especially if it.comes naturally. and not· through an artificial warping of one's personality. But it is by no means everything. Nor is it worth much if it's just there' because you smell nice, are are "the lifeal the party" type. Finally, like a lot of other things~ much depend~ on what you have to pay for it. It's nice to have a car or a mink coat, too, but not if they cost too much.
Maybe the biggest price teens have to pay fo;.' popularity is a far too expenSIve item called "human respect." When afflicted with this dis~ase, teens get into the rut of asking themselves, at least implicitly, not how pleasing an action is to God, but how pleasing to "the crowd," or to some all-Important boy or girl who insists on being "pleased" ahead of God o~' even instead of Him
The girl who is convinced that "popularity" is absolutely essential to her may know very well, lor instance, that necking is the stupid "recreation" of the immature. but in her desperate search for popularity she will indulge in it anyhow.
She'd sooner be a popular toy, an object. than a mature, dignified human being. Her ideal partner is. of course, the strong, masculine type who insists on this form of childish indulgence to sati8fy his own immature ego and his selfish preoccupation with pleasure.
Insults to Dignity Human respect, aiding this all
important and never to be interrupted quest for popularity; dictates that you have to be very
First Missioners WASHINGTON (NC) -Nine
students and two faculty members will form the first "team mission project" of Dunbarton Cellege of Holy Cross for women here. working among the underprivileged from June to August in HOly Family parish, Truchas, N.M.
broad-minded, although you can expect no broad-mindedness in return. One cannot, for instance, freely discuss the joys of daily Holy Communion - that would brand one as a square, since it shows an interest in something so much less important than the next dance or party, or one's popularity with "the crowd."
On the other hand, in order to be "popular," you don't dare show any displeasure with insults to your own dignity, your person, your ideals, or even your religion. To be popular, you have to listen and laugh uproariously at the dirty joke, even when it make,> you nervous and plucks at your conscience.
Parental Urge This mad search comes from
pride, as well as human respect. It comes, not infrequently, from parental pride. too - the pride which motivates mother to push daughter into dating far too early so that she '!I'ill be looked on as "popular," and there1?Y make mother very proud and happy.
It is the sort of pride which will cause dad to push his son into a vocation where he simply doesn't belong, simply because it is a vocation of "greater prestige." It is the sort of parental urge which will send son or daughter to a school which will give them the "prestige," and the "connections," rather than to one which will offer the finest education, including ~h,~ most important e~ucation .Qf. all, in. one's faith. .
The paradoxical fact is that this mad search for popularity is one of life's gre~test illusions, though it is also on.e of the most common motives cifhuman action.. There arE: times, .when, through principle or genuine love and chaFity, one must tread on toes.
The parent who really loves a child must discipline that· child, often enough painful - even though this is not the way to "popularity." The young person who really has regard for other human beings must often refuse their .foolish requests, especially, of course, where sin is involved -again, not the route to "popularity."
Seek Go~'s Kingdom But, above all, you do not
really become well liked and esteemed by being weakkneed and undisciplined and a victim of human respect. Real popularity, the kind that counts, is to be found in respect, not in human respect.
The only genuine popularity is going to come through being yourself and through genuine charity-the love of God and the love of your neighbor in God.
You are here, r.ot to establish yourself as the most popular person of all times. nor even as popular at all. You are here to 'imitate Christ. And He wasn't what you would call universally popular. Only where it counted. Imitate Christ, and you can be as proud of those who dislike you as you are of those who like you.
Really great men and women have been disliked by all the right people as well as liked by the right ones. Christ put it as well as anyone ever has or will:
. "But seek the kmgdom of God, and all these things shall be given ytJu besides." Just don'~
tl7 to do it backwards. .'
REV. 'JAMES J. WILMES
Television Mass Continued from Page One
blessed palm should have a practical effect on the daily life of every Christian.
At 8:30 that evening, he wEI be interviewed again by Fr. Shovelton on radio "Catholic Viewpoint" on WBSM '(1420), concerning the vast mission area in the United States which has few priests, rabbis or ministers.
The Glenmary Home Missioners is a 25-year-old Catholic society composed of priests and brothers dedicated to relieving. the spiritual and material sufferings of millionf of persons in America's poverty pockets..At present, 'the society is serving approximately one million souls, pioneering parishes in priestless counties from Pennsylvania to Texas
Fr. Wilmes served for three years in the poorest areas in Chicago and seven years in the heart of Appalachia in Smoky Mountain National Park. He· pr-esently ·resides at 429 Unquowa Road,·Fairfield, Conn., his headquarters as he travels throughout New England, informing ;md enlisting aid for our needy fellow Americans. He is available to any' audience for slide-illustrated lectures on Appalachia.
famous for QUALITY and
SERVICEI
Tri-City Office Equip_ 427 Second St. Cor. Morgan'
Ed. McGinn, Prop.
OliVETTI Calculators-Adding & Ace't.
Machines We Do Duplicating
Tel. 679-6712, 675-7806 -7807
BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY
273 CENTRAL AVE.
WY 2-6216
NEW BEDFORD
First Encyclopedic Guide to All Our
50 States American Heritage
16 Volume Guide to the United State6 Volume IVolume l-only 2thru16 49c
EACH 99c
BONELESS CHUCK POT ROAST
HEAVY STEER BEEF 49~
BONELESS - CUT PROM CHUCK
Undercut Roast ls'59c BONELESS - oveN ROAST
Shoulder Roast CHECK! COMPARE! SAVE!
B- -t REGULA~ OR 80Z 8CMagnoIla - ISCUI s BUTTERMILK PKG
- I T- 4 69cSTATLER 200Facra Issues 2-PLYTISSUES PKGS
O&C Potato Sticks ~~,: 29c
. Alternating layen of chocolate and gold .... ~ cake filled and topped with cherry icing,
-=---- . luscious chocolate creme all aroundl~ Four Layer Rainbow~' ~. Cake Jane Parker 89C~ 1 Ib 11 oz:.
Old World favorite, cinnamon filled, studded with raisins end topped with delectable vanilla icing and chopped walnuhl.
Bubka COFFEE Cake J~~: ~~::r 89C
Choice of: LEMON, PINEAPPLE or APRICOT
Jane Parker Pies 1~~~c~z: I!A 45c
Prices shown In this ad Guaranteed thru Sat., April 10 & effectlv, ,t ALL AlP SuPt' MllIket. In thl. communlt, and ,Iclnlty. Tobacco products & Items prohibited by law exempt from plaid stamp offer.
Narry League BaseballClubs Start Pennant Fight Today
By Fred Bartek Today marks the start at the basebaD season for aD
Narry League teams. The junior circuit is getting a slight head start on most Bristol County League teams which will not be in league action until next week. However, Borne county clubs have already begun their sehedules by playing non-league games.
The concenSU8 of most Narry League coaches is that the three teams to beat this year will be Case IDgh of Swansea, Westport aDd DightoD - Rehoboth. The Case Cardinals, defending champions, today host Holy Family of New Bedford in the opeDer. The Cardinals have a good Ducleus to build around since they have f 0 u r starters from last year returning. Captain Jack Eddy, an All-Narry second baseman who last year hit .37'1 Is back, but this year he win be at the shortstop positioD.
PaIeons Face Bulldogs Some baseball coaches claim
the most important player on the field Is the catcher. If this is so, . Case is fortunate in having their catcher of last year, Gene Willette, returning. Gene batted .322 last year. At first base is anohter veteran Mike Travis. The Cardinals' f 0 u r t h returning starter is slabster Joe Kirkman. Pitching will be Case's problems as KirkmaD is the only twirler with experience. Yet, hurlers Larry Abbruzzi and Joe Mello have ·looked impressive.
Dighton-Rehoboth could capture their second Narry championship this year by grabbing the baseball crown. D-R was the Narry baskeiball champs this. past season.
Coach Ed Teixeira is entering his final season as head baseball coach and would like to close on a winning note. Dighton-Rehoboth will host the Old Rochester . Bulldogs today.
StrODg Slab Staff The Falcon pitching staff of
last year is practically unchanged with Glenn Field (5-1) and southpaw Dave Varely (2-6), but with a no-hitter to his credit, ready for today's game. C~tcbing seems to be a slight problem. Don Thrasher will most likely start. Ray GlenD is back to cover first base. Last year's regular third basem'an, Wally Davis, will be at shortstop. Another returnee is Charley Lewis who covers a lot of ground in the center field position.
The third contender, Westport will not open until next week when it meets Dighton. Westport's strength is in its pitching staff.
Another team that cannot be overlooked is Diman Vocational of Fall River. As far as individual players ,are concerned, the Artisans probably have the league's best pitcher in Ricky Castro, a three year veteran. Castro's- sliders and sinkers will be handled by Greg Rego or Roger Bouchard. Dave Medeiros, who last year was a freshmen played second base and batted .327, will be at shortstop. At third base will be either Paul Arruda, who batted .292 last year, or Mann3' Costa who led the team in home runs in 1964.
Prevost at Somerset Centerfielder Tom Jacome,
the team's leading hitter a year ago with a .333 mark, is back and so is Martin Bernat to patrol left field Diman travels to Apponequet for today's opener.
The last game on tap today finds Somerset hostiDi Prevost
of Fan River. Prevost, always strong, lacks experience this Beason as does Somerset.
The Blue Raiders do not have one returning letter man. RoD Boiselle, a senior who pitched 16 innings last year, is the extent of Somerset's varsity experience.
However,the "new team" is not new to baseball as most of them were part of an impressive jayvee squad last year. Behind Boiselle in pitching is Jim Charette and lefty Roland Chagnon. At first base Tom Paine seems to have the edge for today's starting job while Tom Dukes or Pierre Hebert will be at second. Lionel Rousseau, fullback on the football team, will be at third. The Raiders might have problems with their pitching staff, but defensively should be OK.
BeL Problem Eve n though the Bristol
County League is not scheduled to start this week there still have been some interesting developments within the league itself. Fairhaven High -School, as 'of September 1965 will no longer be a member of thE' BCL. The Blue Devils will compete in the league for this year's baseball season.
Where Fairhaven will go from here is purely speculative. They have requested admission to the Tri-County Conference but there are also reorganizations in the offing in the South Shore Conference, the Old Colony, and the Hockomock Leagues. So it Is a toss-up as to .what could happen at Fairhaven.
The Blue Devils have not enjoyed any appreciable success in the B.C.L. for many years. Their beFt most recent success was experienced when Mike Fitzgerald direzted the school basketeen; That was four and five years ago. Representing a smaller school than many BCL teams, the Blue Devils have had definite problems in keeping up with the other gridiron clubs. Last year they did not win a game. They had only 16 or 17 players on the team. Yet, in basketball and baseball, they have held their own.
Strong Traek Team The BCL might drop to seven
teams. North Attleboro has been threatening to quit the league for the last several years. The Red Rocketeers of North have a problem similar to Fairhaven. North has always done well on the football field (two years ago they lost the tiUe on Thanksgiving Day by being upset by AtUeboro) but until last year did lit tle in basketball or baseball. Last season they had one of the area's best diamond forces and went to the State playoffs. At this particular time, the Rocketeers are supposed to be the number one track aggregate in the county-so maybe the Rocketeers will hold on.
A. D. McMULLEN Inc.
MOVERS SERVING
Fall River, New Bedford Cape Cod Area
Agen'
AEP.O MAYFLOWER TRANSIT ,CO. INC.
Nation-wide Movers WYw,an 3·0904
304. KEMPTON ST.. NEW BEOFOJltl
~/:, !
:.-~ ~'A'i"»,,,,,7·, 1,,),* .
j ......3
CHAMP LEADEUS: Captains of winning chearleading teams at second annual CYO-sponsored Diocesan cheerleading contest are, from left, Mary LaCombe, elementary winner, St. Mary's parish, Norton; Sandra Silvestre, parish winner, St. Michael, Fall River; Karen Guimond, school winner, Bishop Feehan High, Attleboro.
I
Sports Trophy CLINTON (NC) - Something
Dew was introduced in the lit urgical offertory procession at the Sunday noon Mass in st. Mary's church here.
When the offertory time came Father William Wiebler, celebrant, faced the greatly puzzled congregation while the 12 boys on the parish high school's basketball team marched up the center aisle. They carried the chalice, the water and wine--and a silver trophy the team had won the night before in the Iowa State High School Basketball Tournament.
The trophy sat at the base of
Expert Enactment Of Textbook Law - ALBANY (NC) -Citizens for Educational Freedom said the organization now looks for "speedy enactment" of a proposed "fair textbook" law for New York state.
The Assembly's Education Committee has approved the measure and sent it to the Ways and Means· Committee which must consider the funds called for in the proposal.
The bill would require local public school districts to purchase and lease textbooks in secular subjects to all school children, including those in pri vate schools, in grades 7 to 12. Books would be selected from a recommended list established by the State Commissioned of Education.
DRY CLEANNG and
FUR STORAGE
DERMODY CLEANERS
34-44 Cohannet Street Taunton - VA 2-6161
)~i~s~1 ) CO. (
) HeClting Oils C , and Burners , ~ 365 NORTH FRONT STREET (
~ NEW BEDFORD
\ WYman 2-5534 (
t~~~~...
Offertory Gift the altar during the rest of the Mass.
The school team, a decided underdog, battled their way to the finals in the Des Moines tournament. They lost the championship game to Roosevelt High of Des Moines, but won the handsome silver trophy for second place-and knew just what to do with it.
Name Jack Ramsay Top Cage Coach
BROOKLYN (NC) - Jack :Ramsay of St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, was chosen basketball coach - of - the - year by coaches of Catholic colleges for the Tablet, Brooklyn diocesan newspaper.
Providence College's Jim Walker and Richie Tarrant of St. Michael's, Winooski Park, Vt., have been chollen respectively major and small college playerof-the-year.
In the paper'. 13th annual Cat.holic college All-American team Walker was joined by Villanova's Jim Washington; Henry Finkel of Dayton; John AustiD of Boston College, and Xavier's Steve Thomas.
lenjoy Dining IN THE
JOLLY WHALER -AND-·-
SPOUTER INN RESTAURANTS
Always Free Parking
New Bedford Hotel
• THE ANCHOR- 19 Thursday, April 8, 1965
Expects Equ~lity
For All Sch@ols In Fisc(d Aid
NEWARK (NC)-A Jesuit lawyer has advised Catholics seeking ·a greater participa.tion in the government's financial benefits for education to be patient but persistent.
Father Robert F. Drinan, S.J., dean of Boston College Law School told the College's New Jersey alumni here President Johnson's school aid measure is a "major breakthrough" in public attitudes toward government support for children in private schools.
"At the same time," he added, "it is far short of what many Catholics look for, a fair share for every child."
Justice in End Sketching the history of Amer
ican education, he noted that it has taken a century for tl'e educational scene to reach its present position. So further change will take time too, he counselled.
"Don't be emotional," he advised. "u you are, people win see your resentment, not your argument."
He urged Catholic parents to organize in order to make an impact on their fellow citizens. He suggested: "Be persistent without being belligerent. But at the same time you need not back away."
"u love permeates the persii!ltence and patience of our Cau.olic population," he declared, "somehow the Catholic case will be given justice here in Amerlea."
Nun on Comm~~sion SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-8Js
ter Rose -Maureen Kelly, superior of Maryknoll eonvent here, has been appointed by Mayor John F. Shelley as a member Of the San Francisco Human Rights COmmission. The former social worker who took part in the early Selma, Ala., civil rights demonstrations is the first nUD to serve on a city commission.
CONVENIENT BANKING WITHOUT TRAFFIC & PARKING PROBLEMS
at the
SLADE'S FERRY TRUST COMPANY SOMERSET, MASS.
The most friendly, democratic BANK offering
Complete One-Stop Banking Club Accounts Auto loans
Checking Accounts BU:liness Loans Savings AccoUnts Real Estate Loan.
At Somerset Shopping Areo-Brightman St. Bridge Member Fed~al Deposit Insurance Corporation
/
• JtO' 1HE AMaK0R-OfootN'ofFaM River-Thurs., April 8, 1965
RECEIVE HABITS: Young 'religious from Fall River Diocese are River; Sister M. Stephen Ann, Fairhaven; Sister M. Paul Elizabeth, Fall among 49 postulants who received Carmelite habit in ceremonies at St. River; Sister M. Andre, Fall River; Sister M. Francis Clare, Fall River. Teresa's lVIotherhouse, Germantown, N.Y. From left, first row, Sister, M. The community, Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and Infirm, Staffs Catholie lohn Edward, New Bedford; Sister M. Philip' Anthony, Fairhaven; Sister Memorial Home,' Fall River, Our Lady's Haven, Fairhaven and the Priests' l\'I. Timothy OweJ?" New Bedford. Second row, Sister lVI. John Lorraine, Fall Hostel Fall River,.
Plan Conference Cites Challenges for Church' Musicians Canonize Reeb, On World Peace Paper SuggestsLiturgy Changes. Also Offer OpportunitiesWASHINGTON (NC) -Chief WORCESTER (NC) - The justices and otheI' leaders in the Catholic Free Press here hasST. PAUL (NC)-The head of The monsignor declared the plain that Gregorian chant "willlegal profession from more thar.. proposed that Rev. James J.an international liturgical music liturgy constitution makes it, always take first place in the100 nations will gather here Reeb, the Boston Unitarian minorganization says the ecumenical Roman liturgy," even though itSept. 12-18 for the Second World ister slain in Selma, Ala., be reccouncil's liturgy constitution has seems today to be "appreciatedConference on World Peace ognized by the Catholic Church Through Law.
created new challenges and new Catholic Women more outside than inside the as a saint. opportunities for church musi Continued from Page One Church."The conference will be the In an editorial, the newspapercians.
major legal event of the cur Rev. Walter Sullivan. Moderator At the same time, he added, of the Worcester diocese said:Msgr. Johannes Overath of for the Diocesan Council is Msgr. the constitution provides anrent International Cooperation Germany, president of the Inter "Is it heresy to think that aThomas F. Walsh, St. John the "open door" to the liturgical useYear. It will be sponsored b~' the Universalist Unitarian ministernational Society of Sacred Music Evangelist parish, Attleboro. of the folk music of non-westernWorld Peace Through Law Cen is a saint of the Church and tofeels composers face a "major Mrs. Andl'ade cultures.ter which with 2,000 members wish-and pray-deep in ourtask" in writing new music to The convention's business sesin 119 countries i,' the world's In this connection he urged hearts that the American hieraccommodate the vernacular lit sion will be directed by Mrs.lal'gest international law organ urgy. backing for a project which he archy in a true ecumenical spiritAristides A. Andrade, councilization. said has the support of Pope would recognize him as such andThe principal problem, the president, who requests that Paul VI-the etablishment of anU. S. Chief Justice Earl War German priest said in a talk at petition the Holy See for m. names of delegates and alterll'en will serve as honorar~' chair the College of St. Thomas here institute of sacred music for canonization?nates be forwarded as early as English-speaking regions of Afman of the event. in Minneso~a, is making sure "We think not.possible to Mrs. James Leith, rica.Charles S: Rhyne, chairman of that the vernacular texts will be 672 Coggeshall Street, New Bed "America has needed a modelthe conferel'lce anci the center, understandable when sung. ford. "Its preliminary task," he said, - a symbol of Christian lovesaid the meeting would seek ways Gregorian Chant Invitations to the annual gath "should be the recording and such as we have not had before.of implementing twc goals agreed The answer, he suggested, lies ering have been extended to scientific study of the melodies We have needed a model around' on in similar previous meetings in setting the relatively familiar Bishop Connolly and Bishop alive in the African tribes, and which we could build our in-the strengthening of the Inter texts of the Ordinary of the Gerrard. ' at the same time it should be volvement in the world aroundnational Court of Justice at The Mass to music for either one or expanded to become eventually us. We have him in James Reeb."Hague and the Establishment of several voices but in setting the a school of music for the church ll'egional courts at lower levels to Adopts First Birth less familiar texts of the Proper musicians of Africa, laymen and settle international disputes. , priests alike."to music for one voice only. Control Program
" \:1 l
~~ «»;; ~
"';;. .~
I ~."''''0
~ ~~
.. _-~-_.
--
The controversial meaSUl'e had Msgr. Overath believes it is LANSING (NC) - Michiganeasily passed both houses of the necessary to find a "right bal has put into effect a birth constate legislature. The House ance" between sacred music in trol advice and services programpassed the bill by a partisan which the congregation partici designed for some 41,000 women'15-17 vote and the Senate by pates and sacred music to which on state welfare rolls.35-4. it listens. He said there is room The four-member State WelIn editorial comment the Cri fo\, both kinds of music in the fare Commission approved the
terion, weekly newspaper of the liturgy. policy after incorporating intoArchdiocese of Indianapolis, said the program special emphasis onthe lopsided legislative vote in isolating and treating the underdicated the "people's choice" on Plan to Implement
lying social problem in dealingsthe subject and expressed doubt Interracial Policy with unwed mothers. Father"that a total expression of the Chester Pilarski of Bay City, aSUMMIT (NC)-A four-pointcitizenry can be measured ilI1l. a member of the commission,' inprogram to implement the intergeneral election." sisted on this special emphasis.racial policy ef the Newark
Archdiocesan Council of Catho r-------------Michelangelo Statue lic Men was adopted at a meeting here in New Jersey of regional
Added to Exhibit chairmen of interracial commit ProtectNEW YORK (NC)-A statue tees.
of St. John the Baptist, long lost The program calls for: ap What .yOU Have and attributed to Michelangelo, pointment of racial justice comwill be added to the Vatican mittees by each parish and or McGOWA'NPavilion exhibits at the New ganizational affiliate; supplying York World's Fair. of literature and speakers; mem Insurance AgencyMsgr. John J. Gorman, pavil bership and cooperation of Cathion director, said the 40-inch olics in local civic and interracial TEL. MYrtle 9·8231 marble figure is insured for $2.5 groups; and finding eligible
188 NORTH MAIN STREETmillion. He said it was borrowed Negro children for scholarships fn)m the collection of Mr. and to Catholic high schools in the NORTH ATTLEBORO Mrs. Pierro Tozzi of thii city. archdiocese. ..........•.-----~_
