.Church, Centerville, as assistant. Director of Cathedral' Camp, ';l'urn to Page Five Rev. Bernard F. Sullivan, as- 'East Freetown.' sistant at St. Mary Church, Nor- down through the years and I am certain Carthy, "is on blankets, remnants, men's cloth noon, as the Holy Father ap cially the ·Hebrews with whom it 'will respond as generously again this year." ing, work shoes and Clothing for infants and peared at a window of his apart we have a spiritual relationship, B~shop • 0 world.
Finalize Plans f()r NewmiddotBoys High FallmiddotRiverites to AttendrClasses Temporarily inmiddotNewSt Williams~
- bull I -
CeD Building Pending Completiom of Bishop Connolly High
READY PLANS FOR OPENING OF FALL RIVER BOYS HIGH SCHOOL
FR P J ONEILL
Supt 0 Schools
An estimated 200 incomshying freshmen for the ne~ Catholic Boys High School in FallRiver named in honor of Bishop Connolly will be acshycomodated temporarily in a $200000 addition to the fonner St Williams Church Fall River pending completion of the new B~shop Connolly educational facility
Registration for the new school that will be staffed by the Jesushyits of the New England Province will start Saturday Jan 15 middot1966
Rt Rev Msgr Raymond T Considine pastor of St Williams Church and acting Vicar Genshyeral has announced that a secshyond floor is being added to the parish building the for mer church at the corner of Chicago St and Stafford Road Fall Rishyver Seven classrooms will be available on this upper level
FR J Y OCONNOR BISHOP J L CONNOLL~ MSGR R T CONSIDINE The ground floor will continue to be used as the parish audishyJesuit Provincial Diocesan Ordinary Acting Vicar Ge11eral torium It also has a kitchen
Two new entrances at street
Fall River Mass Thursday Oct 28 1965
level are being installed Brick facing is being placed aroundBishop Connolly Makes the exterior of the structure
Msgr Considine said the parshyish buildiflg program had been scheduled before Most Rev Bishop James L Connolly began
middotClerQV Appointments The Most Rev James L Connolly DD Bishop of the looking for temporary classshy
Diocese of Fall River a~nounced today the transfer of room space for the new high three assistants and the appointments of three priests to schoolThe It was something we planned-Youth work in the Diocese Rev Francis M Coady assistantmiddot to do anyway and had alreadyat St Joan of Arc Church started Msgr Considine said Orleans for the past seven of the CYO and CYAO for the Because of the high school
years has beell transferred See city succeeding Rev Walter problem Msgr Considine ofshyA Sullivan who is continuing as fered to push a crash programmiddotto Our Lady of Victory Diocesan CYO Director and that would enable St Williama
Church Centerville as assistant Director of Cathedral Camp lurn to Page FiveRev Bernard F Sullivan as- East Freetown sistant at St Mary Church Nor-
ANCHOR ton will serve as assistant at St Rev Roger D LeDuc assist- Pope Proclaims Patrick Church Somerset ~~~ tl~~dW~eab~CO~u~~
Rev Donald J Bowen assist- rector of the Catholic Young Five Decrees ant at St Patrick Church Som- Adults Organization Attleboro
o erset has been transferred to St Deanery TodayMary Church Norton as assist- Rev Donald J Bowen who
PRICE lOc ant will serve as assistant at St A clear view of the pfoo Vol 9 No 43 copy 1965 The Anchor $400 per Year Rev Paul F McCarrick as- Mary Church Norton will act ducts and by-products of the sistant at St Marys Cathedral as Director of the Catholic Youth Vatican Council is available Fall River will become Director Turn to Page Two this week in that Pope Paul
today officially proclaims fiveRoman Experiences Breathe decrees and the Bishops get down to preparing further deshycrees and making adaptations inNew Meaning into Freedom other fields
Today Pope Paul as the SushyBY MSGR HUMBERTO S MEDEIROS preme Shepherd and Eldest Diocesan Chancellor - Council Peritus Brother of the Bishops accepted
the final votes of his fellowThree incidents in my life yesterday brought home to bishops on five decrees or doeshy
me dramatically what has been called the thorny problem uments and gave them his offi shyof religious freedom Bishop Gerrard and I attended the cial approval thus making them
binding on the whole Catholicsolemn ceremony of beatification of Blessed Jacques worldBerthieu SJ a missionary During the week howeversaid in clear and unmistakablepriest who was shot down the Bishops in council expressedterms it is reaffirmed that the their opinions and decisions infor the faith in Madagascar true religion the one willed by
Rev F M Coady Rev B F Sullivan Rev D I Bowen Turn to Page Twentyon June 8 1896 Before orshy God is the only one it is the dering his execution one of the one which we have the good forshy
ochiefs of the Menalamba told tune to have and the duty to Father Berthieu R e n 0 un c e practice at the same time it is your vile religion and stop misshy recognizeo that we must have Diocesan Clothing Appealleading the people we will take respect for other religions for you and make you our chief whatever true and good they and counsellor and wont kill may contain and must treat well World Under-Privileged Look to More Fortunate for Cast-offs you Father Berthieus last and love those who follow them
The law of charity is enlarged To Keep Warm Collection Will Start Next Sundaybull 0words were these I can never
agree to that my son I prefer and is applied to alL to die Then he prayed with the peoshy Our Diocese has done a splendid job The emphasis this year said Father Mcshy
We left sT Peters Basilica at ple for all non-Christions espeshy down through the years and I am certain Carthy is on blankets remnants mens clothshynoon as the Holy Father apshy cially the middotHebrews with whom it will respond as generously again this year ing work shoes and Clothing for infants and peared at a window of his apart shy we have a spiritual relationship Rev Francis A McCarthy said today as he small children ment to pray with the people and also for Moslems announced the annual Thanksgiving Clothing The need is as great as ever the diocesan gathered by the thousands in the We left our place in St Peters Appeal will start on Sunday next Oct 31 director asserted as he urged the cooperation Square below and to bless them Square to look for a taxi to take The diocesan clothing appeal director who of all in the program which helps to clothe Pope Paul VI spoke first ofthe us to the hotel As I scurried is also pastor of St Patricks parish in Somershy the under-privileged in all parts of the world approval given by the Council about for one Bishop Gerrard set noted that US dioceses have been assigned Look over your wardrobe and whatever you to the Declaration on the )Tas held up by a group of pil shy different weeks because of the vastness of the can spare or discard we will gladly accept Churchs relationship to nonshy grims who wanted his blessing project and the way it haa grown in this if it will provide warmth for someone DOt Christian religions In it he Turn to Page Seventeen Ml1ntry fpri l Pate Iaa aaicL
- -
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 Men Wanted 2 All men of the Attleboro areIl
are urged to join St John t~
Evangelist Nocturnal AdorationDiocese of Fall River Society to provide continuoU8 Adoration at the Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament on First F rid a y s Numerous spiritualOFFICIAL benefits are to be derived from membership and participation
The organization Is sponsored by St Johns Council No 404TRANSFERS K of C Lawrence N Dufanny
Rev Francis M Coady assistant at St Joan ofArc president says men may selec Church Oi1eans to Our Lady of Victory Centerville as any hour between 9 PM and assistant AM Call 222-6782 to register
Rev Bernard F Sullivan assistant at St Mary Church Norton to St Patrick Church Somerset as assistant Mass OrdoRev Donald J Bowen assistant at St Patrick Somerset to St Mary Church Norton as assistant FRIDAY~Massof previous Sunshy
day IV Class Green M8S8 APPOINTMENTS Proper No Gloria or Creed
Rev Paul F McCarrick as Director of The Catholic Common Preface -REV PAUL F McCARRICK REV ROGER LeDUCYouth Organization City of Fall River and Catholic Young SATURDAY - Mass of the
Adults Organization City of Fall River Blessed Virgin for Saturday Rev Donald J Bowen as Director of the Catholic Clergy Appointments IV Class White MasS Proper
Youth Organization Attleboro Deanery Gloria no Creed Preface ofContinued from Page One timore and the Theological Rev Roger D LeDuc Catholie Young Adults Organi- Organization Attleboro Deanery College Washington Blessed Virgin zation Attleboro DeanerY All the assignments and transshy Ordained on May 30 1964 SUNDAY - Our Lord Jesus
Rev John E Boyd st Patrick Church Fall River fers are effective Wednesday in st Marys Cathedral Fall Christ King I Class White from Administrator to Pastor Nov 3 1965 River by Bishop Connolly the Mass Proper Gloria Creed
Rt Rev Daniel F Shalloo St Louis Church Fall River Father Coady who has served new CYO Director of the Attleshy Preface of Christ the King
from Administrator to Pastor as assistant at St Joan of Arc boro Deanery has served as MONDAY-All Saints I Class Church Orleans since July assistant at St Patrick Church White Mass Proper GloriaRt Rev Anthony M Gomes Our Lady of the Angels 1958 was born on May 12 1921 Somerset since ordination Fashy Creed Common Preface Hol7Fall River from Administrator to Pastor in Fall River the son of Mrs ther Bowen will report as asshy Day of Obligation
Effective date of transfers and appointments Wedshy Mary A Greaney Coady and the sistant in St Mary ChUrch Nor- TUESDAY - Commemoration ofnesday Nov 3 1965 late John A Coady ton Wednesday Nov 1 all the Faithful Departed I The new Centerville a5sistant Father McCarrick who will Class Black Three Masse
is a Coyle High alumnus and continue to serve as assistant at may be offered by every~~~5 attended Providence College the Cathedral was born April 1 priest the first Mass is offered and St Marys Seminary Balti shy 1931 in Malden the son of Pashy according to the intention of more He was ordained on Dee trick H and Mary A Kilroy the celebrant the second forBishop of FaD River Fall River by the late Bishop A graduate of Boston College the third according to the InshyJames E Cassidy High ~chool and Boston College tention of the Pope The seshy
he attended St Marys Seminary quence is said in the principal
22 1945 in St Marys Cathedral McCarrick all the Faithful Departed and
Following ordination Father Baltimore and was ordained on Mass onlyCoady was assigned to St JamesProper of the Mass March 17 1956 in St MarysChurch New Bedford He then WEDNESDAY - Mass of XXI Cathedral Fall River by Bishopserved at Our Ladyof the Asshy Sunday after Pentecost IV ConnollyFeast of Christ the Kil1g sumption Church Osterville Class Green Mass proper ~
INTROIT Worthyis the Lamb who was slain to and for 12 years as assistant at Father McCarrick has served Gloria or Creed Common as assistant in two parishes St Preface receive power and divinity and wisdom and strength st Peter Church Provincetown William Fall River and theFather Sullivan was born Oct THURSDAY-5t Charles BOIshyand honor To him belong glory and dominion forever and Cathedral 6 1933 in Fall River the son romeo Bishop and ConfessOI ever 0 God With your Judgment endow the King and Father McCarrick has servedof Mr and Mrs Bernard F Sulshy m Class White Mass Proper
with your justice the Kings son Glory be to the Father livan Educated at Coyle High as chaplain at Mt st Mary Gloria 2nd ColI SS Vitau Academy Fall River since 1958and to the SOn and to the Holy Spirit as it was in the Cardinal OConnell Seminary and Agricola Martyrs ~
Plain St John and has been chaplain of the Creed Common Prefacebeginning is now and ever shall be world without end Jamaica and Fall River Fire DepartmentSeminary Brighton the new One Votive Mass in honor ofAmen W9rthy is the Lamb who was slain to receive since 1959 He has also servedSomerset assistant was ordained Jesus Christ the Eternal Hip
power and divinity and wisdom and strength and honor as a speaker in the Diocesanon Jan 6 1959 in St Mary Priest permittedTo him belong glory and dominion forever and ever Cathedral Fall River by Most Pre-Cana program Gloria 2nd ColI st Charte
Rev James L Connolly Father LeDuc who will conshy Borromeo Bishop and ConfesshyGRADUAL He shall rule from sea to sea and from Since ordination Father Sulshy tinue as assistant at Sacred sor 3rd ColI SS Vltalis and
Heart Church No Attleboro inthe River t~ the ends of the earth All kings shall pay livan has served as assistant at Agricola Martyrs no Creed addition thehim homage all nations shall serve him Alleluia alleluia the Norton Church and has also to being newly Common Preface
appointed Director of the CYAObeen CYO Director of the AttleshyHis dominion is an everlasting dominion that shall not be in the Attleboro Deanery wasboro Areataken away and his kingdom shall not be destroyed born Oct I 1935 in New BedshyFather Bowen who will serveAlleluia ford the son of Lionel B and Completeas assistant at St Mary Church Jeanne B Charest LeDucNorton and Director of the CYOOFFERTORY Ask of me and I will give you the The new spiritual leader ofof the Attleboro Deanery was BANKINGnations for an inheritance and the ends of the earth for born July 1 1938 in Attleboro the CYAO atended College de l
your possession the son of Francis I and Elizashy Assomption LAssomption PQ beth McNamara Bowen Canada and St Marys Semishy SERVICE
COMMUNION The Lord is enthroned as King forshy A graduate of Coyle High nary Baltimore and was orshyever may the Lord bless his people with peace School Father Bowen attended dained by Bishop Connolly on for Bristol County
St Thomas Seminary Hartshy April 2 1960 in St Marys CashyPlea5 Clip and Bring to Church on Snday ford St Marys Seminary Bal- thedral Fall River
Following ordination Father LeDuc was given his present assignment Bristol CountyNecrology
Trust CompanyNOV 6 DUR~EE JANSONSNOW PLAYINGRev Patrick S McGee 1933 FAIL RIVER TAUNTON MASSPharmacyFounder St Mary Hebro~ville Arthur Janson Reg Pharm
-NOV-ll THE BANK ON SUPPLIES
DIABmC AND SICK ROOM TAUNTON GREEN
Rev A Gomez da Silva Neves 204 ASHLEY BOULEVARD1910 Pastor St John Baptist Member of Federal Deposit
New Bedford New Bedford Insurance CorporationWY 3-8405
middott~ -- - FORTY HOURSmiddot
tt JEREMIAH COHO~ANDEVOTION
l
Oct 31-5t Thomas MJ r e Somerset PLUMBING 6- HEATING l
Sacred Heart Oak Bluffs Eves Mon thru Sat 830 PM Sun Eve 8 PM euroontraetor Inee J9J3 j MATS WED FRI SAT SUN amp MON (All Saints Day) 2 PM
jI0 THE lNCHOI Tickets on sale in New Bedford at the Merri-Card Shop WYman 3-0911 703 S Water Streetsecond Class Postage Paid It Fall RIver
Mass Published every Thursday It 410 l Highland Avenue Fall River Mass 02722 SPECIAL AnENTION TO SCHOOL CYO CHURCH GROUPS New Bedfordby the Catholic Pressmiddotot the Diocese of Fall River SUbscrlt1oo price by mall fOStpald _ J $400 per year bull - - ---- - shy
- TODI)AoshyCOLOR IYDILuXl
3 Education Owes Maximum Freedom to Religion PHILADELPHIA (NC)-A law school dean called here for an expansion of academic and religious freedom to take account of the religious beliefs of public school pupils and teachers Father Robert F Drinan SJ dean of the Bosshyton College law schoofchargshy
merely the law-maker but also ed that suppression of relig- the morals-maker ious beliefs in all school-re- Place of Religion lated activities is in vio- The accent in discussions lation of Americas traditionally about the place of religion in the deep-seated respect for the re- public school should be shifted ligious freedom of every per- from the often exaggerated emshyson phasis on the no-aid-to-religion
Furthermore he said ne- principle to the equally imporshylect of religion in pubilc tant but often neglected prinshyschools creates an unrealistic ciple of extending the maximum situation a never-never land freedom in religious and culshywhich prevents the public tural matters to all citizens he school from carrying out one of said its missions-the establishment He called it an undeniable of community understa~ding fact that public schools have despite the presence of religious not done as much as is posshydifferences sible to carry out their role in
Acute Problem promoting community under-Father Drinan warned that the standing and added
problem of giving instruction Is it not fair to raise the about religion and morality in question whether the silence public schools is today more about religion in the public acute than most educators will school is the best way to bring admit and more important than about interreligious harmony most parents or churchmen re- among the young citizens of the aHze oncoming generation
For the danger now he said is not that the schools will revert to some type of To Go to Chicagoneo-sectarianism but rather
the will pursuant For Conventionthat schools to the most lauQable motives
New officers of the Fall Riverteach moral values not as the Diocesan CYO will be amongproducts of any re~gions tradi-
tion but as truths to be accepted and adhered to because they are state-endorsed and state-enshyforced
As matters now stand he said a public school teacher cannot eonstitutionally give any reason for saying that actions like lying stealing and cheating are wrong other than that the state says they are
He suggested that this amounts to saying that the state is not
Need Re~earch
On Population WASHINGTON (NC)-Nature
will bring about a soaring death rate unless man finds a solution to the population explosion soon a population expert said here
Dr Franklin T Bayer direcshytor of Georgetown Universitys Institute for Population Reshysearch made the statement durshying a lecture on the Church ~irth control and the demoshygraphic revolution The lecture was part of a two-week program
marking the opening of the Abraham S Kay Spiritual Life Center at Methodist - affiliated American University here
Unless massive research on the problem of too many people is begun soon Brayer said nature will solve it by bringing back the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse [war famine death and diseasel some say in the near future
The money available for reshysearch into reproductive physishyology is about enough to buy the match to light the rocket to send the men to the moon he said in a reference to the U S moon project
Conference
IMMACULATA (NC) ~ The
delegates to the national convenshytion of the organization to be h e 1 d in Chicago Thursday through Sunday Nov 11 through 14
The newly installed officers are James Gibney president Irene Gagnon vice-president Linda OBara secretary James Murphy treasurer Robert Kosshyka recreational chairman and Michael McNally public relashytions chairman
Gibney and McNally will travel to the convention accomshy
gtanied by Brian Corey of St Josephs parish Fall River presshyident of the New England Reshygional CYO Henry Gillette and Abel Marceline CYO coordinashytor for the Diocese
TV Mass Diocesan CYO members will
form the congregation for the weekly televised Mass of Chanshynel Six New Bedford at 10 Sunshyday morning Oct 30
Also announced for the group is a iour day trip to Washington D C to be held during Spring vacation
Yale Names Priest To Divinity School
NEW HAVEN (NC)-Father Roland E Murphy O Carm professor of Old Testament at the Catholic University of Amershyica Washington has been named a visiting professor at the Yale Divinity School a nondeshynominational Protestant insti shytution He is the first Catholic priest ever to be named to the faculty
Father Murphy who was visit shying professor of Old Testament last year at the Pittsburgh Th(~shylogical Seminary a Presbyterian institution studied at the Cathshyolic University of America and ~he Pontifical Biblical Istitl-te In Rome He has been edltor-lnshychief of the Catholic Biblical
Movement of Christian Democ-- Quarterly since 1958 and is aushyracy in Latin America will be dis~ussed by Radomiro Tomic Chilean ambassador to the United States at the third bienshynial Latin American Conference at Immacullta College here in Pennsylvania Saturday Represhysentatives of more than 90 colshyleges and secondary schools will participate in the program deshysigned to foster and promote the teaching of Latin American IIiatorv
thor of The Dead Sea Scrolls and the Bible (1956) and Seven Books of Wisdom (1960)
Pharmacists Massmiddot The annual Mass for l~ving
and deceased members of St James Catholic Pharmacists Guild of the Fall River Diocese will be celebrated at 945 Sunshyday morning Oct 31 at St James Church New Bedford
I
WHITE MASS At annual White Mass for members
of healing professions are from left Mrs Thomas J Flemshying RN Fall River Catholic Nurses Guild president Mrs William J Maloney RN Dr Francis J DErrico Catholic Physicians Guild president Dr Paul P Dunn Mass was celebrated at St Marys Cath~dral Fall River
Named for States Expect Classrooms in New High School
To Stil1lulate Interest in Neighbors
HADDON TOWNSHIP (NC) -Fifty classrooms 50 statesshyit just sort of fell together in my mind
That was how Father Cyril McDonnell explained his idea to name each of the 50 classrooms in his new Pope Paul VI High School now under construction here in New Jersey after one of the stafes
By doing this I cannot help but feel that the students intershyest would be stimulated and would make them want to know more about their neighbors The name United States of America would indeed become more meaningful Father McDonnell said
To help spur the students inshyterest Father McDonnell asked each governor to supply the school with a state flag and a state seal along with a letter of encouragement and welcome
So far 35 states haverespondshyed Eleven have sent full-size state flags and the others have sent seals of varying sizes Those not provided by the states will be bought by the school but Father McDonnell hopes the states which have Ilot sent the
St Francis Residence
FOR YOUNG WOMEN 196 hipple St Fall River Conducted by Franciscan
Missionaries of Mary ROOMS - MEALS
OVERNIGHT HOSPITALITY Inquire OS 3-2892
DRY CLEANNG and
FUR STORAGE
DERMODY CLEANERS
34-44 Cohannet Street Taunton VA 2-616J
-
materials will reconsider and do so
Have Flags Seals Some states he added have
been especially generous For instance Gov [of New York Nelson] Rockefellers 0 f f ice called long distance to inform us that they would send us aU the materials we had requested Other states like Maryland not ohly sent us the flag seal and letter but several boxes of books about that state A few other states also sent texts and broshychures Utah sent road maps
Each room he said will take on the character and culture of the state for which it is named And every student should beshycome well acquainted with the history-past and present~and
geography of the state As they go from classroom to classroom they will slowly but surely abshysorb the pluralistic background of this nation
ELECTRICAL Contractors
~ ~ ~
t4944 County St ~
New Bedford
~1~1
DEBROSS OIL ~ ~ co ( ~ Heating Oils ~ and Burners ~ 365 NORTH FRONT STREET
~ NEW BEDFORD
~ WYman 2-5534 (
~~ ~
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
St Francis Xavier Relic Coming Here
HONG KONG-Bitish Overshyseas Airways has announced
here that it will fly an arm relic of St Francis Xavier to the United States where it will be seen in a New Jersey departshymenfstore
A portion of the arm of the famed 16th-century missionary ~s now kept in St PaulsChurch in Macao It will be flown to the U s and will be exhibited in a Newark department store as part of that stores Caravan Out of the East promotion start shying on Monday Nov 8
GREATER
NEW BEDFORDS
YES BANK
bullbull
4 nmiddotn ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs Oct2S 196~
Says Integration -Restores God-middotGiven Rights to Negro
By Joseph T McGloin SJ shy~
Often enough today you hear people deploring violence in the streets picketing and whatever activity goes with the struggle for human rights Cfrtainly all of us deplore extremists on any side of any question despite the pious if ambiguous statement of that sage of a past age that sometime~ the feeling on the
part of professedly fair-mindedfextremism in the pursuit 0 people that they are giving freedom is no vice At the something to the Negro when same time however we also de- they allow him to associate plore war but we go to war with them even on a pitifully anyhow when it becomes necesshysary to safeshyguard or even recapture 0 u r f w n national rig h t s And while everyone d e p lor e s violence on our streets everyshyone should sim- ilarly deplore the v i 0 I nee which is too cowardly for the streets
There are times in this strugshygle when one feels very proud of Americans and there are other times when the best you can work up to is shame And since in gerteral the ignorant are often enough the loudest as well we have much to be ashamed of in the rantings of the racist who is not just loose in our land toshyday but is even protected by our so-called local lav (And this despitE the pious clamoring for the states right to take care of its own problems
Denial of Rights But when we look at the
shameful deniai of rights to so many of our citizens and espeshycially when we examine the gifts bestowed in the civil rights law we begin to wonder which is the more despicableshythe ignorant swaggering deity who is a racist or the middotperson with no prejudice who still does nothing about the situation~
It is he says none of his busishyness and he seems to think when he allows himself to think at all that he is bestowing a great gift on some of his poor relatives by not actively opposshying a civil rights law which gives nothing but only voices
a few rights which God had al shyready giv~n and which little selshyfish men had taken away
Country-Wide Problem Now it must be admitted that
while the most shamefUl abuses of civil rights usualIy occur in the South the problem is counshytry-wide But even when that is said if would be hard indeed to match the degree of cruelty
- and stupidity seen in Mississippi recently-an attitude wittingly described by a native Who on seeing the accused sheriff fteed remarked that Ole Rainey (the freed sheriff) could run for governor now and make it
This is ignorance and racism in its most blatant form and the sort of thing that makes a human being sick to his stomach
And yet there is a more subtle expression cif prejudice which may well be worse There is
Women Auditors VATICAN CITY (NC)-Womshy
en are making progress in the Church Now they are first on the official list of council audishytors It is a matter of course that along with the laymen lay women as well as women Reli shygious also attend c~uncil session and take part in various commitshytee meetings All thats missing is that a woman be p(lrmitted to address the council as several laymen already have done Thatll come in Vatican Ill shysaid one bishop Confidently
limited basis Deplores statement
There seems to be a pride in accomplishment when a few scared little Negro children are finally allowed into a corner of an otherwise pure white classshyroom Recently for example A
Southerner (a priest unfortushynately) made theremark that he thought the white people of Mississippi were being very genshyerous indeed in allowing a few Negroes to go to school -With their children The statement is so appalling especially considershying its source that comment on it seems useless
Still in Ghetto And while a little child or two
is USed to integrate a school technically we still find the Negro in his ghetto North and South Especially in the Sout~ we find him still denied the most basic of human rights even as those who should know better pat themselves on the back for the splendid job of integration they have helped to accomplish -or at least failed to block
You may in fact co~e upon these same people discussing the question most fairly and intelli shygently in some elegant restaushyrant where the only non-white in the vicinity has to be either a waiter or some other form of servant
And when these good people are seated in these same plush restaurants across the table
from a Negro discussing this question as they ~ine then we will be seeing some real progshyress
White Entrance There is still the implicatron
that our way of life is ours to share or not to share with our inferiors as we Wish And aeshycompanying this philosophy is the same old tired cliche which began with Lincoln that its going to take time - to change our whole way of life
No one can argue with that It is taking time And you still see in various places even greasy little dumps with their cruel little signs White enshytrance and Colored entrance
Integration is not a gift we bestow It is not giving at all but restoring what God has given in the first place and what man making himself a god has taken away
French Missionary Priest Beatified
VATICAN CITY (NC)-Father Jacques Berthieu SJ a French missionary priest killed in Africa nearly 70 years ago was beati shyfied in ceremonies at St Peters basilico
The ceremony began with a formal reading of the apostolic brief inscribing the Jesuit mar- (Y-r in the roles of the blessed The reading was followed by Mass offered by Achbishop Jerome Rakotomalal of Tananashyrive in the Malagasy Republic
In the afternoon Pope Paul VI venerated the missionary priest in St Peters Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Bishop Maurice Pourchet CIi Saint-Fle~ Jranee
TO SPEAK Sister Eugeshynia Margaret S U S C eighth gra~ teacher at Sashycred Heart School Taunton will be first speaker in the annual lecture series sponshysored by the literature deshypartment of Fall River Cathshyolic Womans Club at its clubhouse ~42 Rock Street Her talk is slated for 3 Sunshyday afternoon Oct 31 Mrs Michael J McMahon series chairman announces that subsequent speakers will be Owen T P McGowan in Janshyuary and Rev Francis X Weiser S J in March
Professor Sees Rebellious Youth
SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Skepshyticism has so permeated the minds of young men and women that they disagree with me beshyfore I have finished making a statement I have taught in all kinCls of schools from coshyeducational to boys schools and girls schools from Catholic to state schools and my experience has been that most of the stushydents lack mental discipline-
Dr Francis J Kovach who holds the unusual position of chair of medieval philosophy and of contemporary Catholic thought at the University of Oklahoma unleashed a stingshying condemnation of a growing rebellious spirit of youth as he keynote~ the 1965 San Antonio archdiocesan teachers institute here
Vicfuns of Times Speaking on Contemporary
Skepticism and the Catholic School Dr Kovach strongly denounced the attitudes of young Americans in questioning longshyproven facts and well-establishshyed knowledge
A considerable portion of them are regrettable victims of our times he said imbued with the spirit of skepticism
The Hungarian-born professhysor illustrated by declaring I have girls in my class who say beauty is only in the eyes of t~e beholder but they beaut~fy themselves before coming to class
SCHOOL Maintenance Supplies
SWEEPERS - SOAPS DISINFECTANTS
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
DAHILL CO 1886 PURCHASE STREET
J NEW BEDFgRD
WY 3-3786
Says Statistics Prove Population Explosion Is Political Expediency
PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Most of what we hear on population explosion is based on political expediency without basis in fact Catholic doctors and nurses were told here
This is proved said Dr Wil- liam Egan by statistics presented at the Third Asian Congress on populat~on density at Bombay India
Dr Egan editor of the Linacre Quarterly official journal of the National Federation of Catholic Physicians Guilds was the prinshycipal speaker at a luncheon sponsored by the St Francis of Assisi Catholic Physicians Gpild after its annual White Mass
Claims of shortages of food and arable land are being used to force a change in the Churchs stand on birth control Dr Egan said
The real facts he declared are these
Only one-third of the world arable land is being used the possible world agriculture eaa support a popUlation of 28 bi) lion on an excellent diet and could support 92 billion on the cereal diet to which the people8 of the Orient are accustomed-
Present world population II only three billion he said
Population density of India singled out as an area where birth control is an absolute neeshyessity is less than that of central Europe he said
He urged the Catholic physishycians and nurses present to make these statistics known and said they must announce their deshytermination 10 practice medicine in accordance with Gods plan
The truthful voice of the Catholic physician and the Cathshyolic nurse must make itself heard above the shrill cries of the anti-Christ he declared
REUNICI BEGINS WITH CHARIT~
THE HOLY FATHIIR Mt88ION AID YO AlE DRIEIITM CliiJRCH
HOW YOU CAN
HELP REuNITE
CHRISTIANS -RtGtIT now
I
iHE ETERNAL
amp1FT
IN HIS
BEST MILITARY MANtER
Dear
Long before the word ecumenlcar became fashshyionable the Sisters of the Imitation at Christ assigfted to Anchelpetty ill South IfIdia were reo urMtms ChrIstians the hard way Anchelpetty is In a regIon strongly Syrian Orthodox To educate the children out of poverty the Sisters opened a primal) school for all It has been amp0 successshyful the goVernment is now pressiRg them to teach higher pede ~necessita1inga big ger schoolbullbullbullbull Three Syrian Orthodox priesta at Anchelpetty have been reunited to the cathshyolic Church and reports a diocesan officiaft since the Sisters arrived the aeostolate of leunion has been gaining ground bullbullbull H0W5 ever the Sisters urgently need an adequateschool ($2100) a convent addition for more Sisters ($1200) and a real chapel (only $750)They have no hope of raising these sums in a
poor AOR catholic regionbullbullbullbull Have you been asking yourself what you can do personally III an ecumenical way When you send whatever you can ($100$75 $50 $25 $20$15 $10 $5 $1) )Ou wIN be showing the poor of ~nchelo petty what It really means to be a catholICTheres no way of knowing how many souls wll be released from Purgatory this November bJ the Masses of thousands of priests in the PopesNear East missions (The offerings supportthem In spreading the Gospel serving the poor) Possibly your own Purgatory wiU be shortened by just one such remembrance of a parent (
fe1ative Someday a long neglected friend maywelcome you aU the way Home With that kindeat greeting You rememberedl
At the tlnlted States Air Foree Academy bull dooly Is a freshman esteemed bYllpper clas RlefI as the 1owest possible rank of human life Recently at a cadet mass after talking of the Popes Near East missions Monsignor Ryan was approached bY a dooly who snapped to rigid attention presented an envelope aboutshyfaced and marched away ~ou might wonder about 1he odd amount of my gift the note read We dooHes only get $15 a month and this is all I have left Somewhere in the Near ~st today amp doolys $215 is helping a poorfamily who esteem the lowly dooly a~ the servant of e prOVident God-about 88 hIgh bull rank as any human can hope for
----~~------------ENClOSED PLEASE FIND $ _bull
Monslpor Ryan fOa~ _
Please ItAMNII1E- _
NitIIfn COUpoAwith your _poundT ~-------~
offering ClTY tnAR ZM COOF _
CATHOLIC NEAR A8T WELFARe ASDCIATIO
NEAR EAST MISSIDNS FRANctS CARDINAL SPELLMAN Pntsident MSGR JOSEPH T RYAN NatloRal Seeretallf WItte ClaquontoLIC NEAR EMr WELMM AIsoc bull 3SO MIIdIson Avenue York Y JOOW T 2J2IUIlDII amp5840
5 Years Work Is To Complete National Shrine Sanctuary
WASHINGTON (NC)-Work has been begun to comshyplete the east apse west apse and sailctuary dome of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception here When completed the entire sanctuary area will be finished inmiddot every detail The work is exshytensive including marble finshyish for the towering walls completion of five apsidal chapels dedicated to the joyful mysteries of the Rosary and live other apsidal chapels dedicated to the sorrowful mysteries and the installation of three mosaics each measuring nearly 4000 square feet in expanse )2 lifeshysize marble statues and six stained glass windows
The east apse is the gift of the Franciscan priests Brothers nuns and tertiaries of the United States The west apse is the gift of the Jesuits of the U S The sanctuary dome is being given by the episcopal committee fer the chapel of Our Lady of Czesshytochowa
St Joseph In the east apse a 3500 square
foot mosaic will present a 32-foot figure of St Joseph as the deshyfender of the Church and a Scene from Vatican Council II commemorating the inclusion of St Joseph in the Canon of the Mass by Pope John XXIII
Beneath the mosaic will be six lifesize statues of St Joseph Cushypertino St Anthony St Franshycis St Cl~re St Bonaventure and St Lawrence Brindisi-all Franciscans TWl east apse will contain middotaltars dedicated to the fve sorrowful mysteries
JesuitGift In the west apse another 3500
square foot mosaic will present a 32-foof figure of Mary Immacshyulate the woman clothed in the sun repelling the dragon Beshyneath the mosaic will be lifesize marble statues of six Jesuit
Rapid USO Expansion Proqram in Vietnam
NEW YORK (NC) The USO will be 25 years old in a few months but its birthday party will take second place to the agencys burst of activity in beshyhalf of U S service personnel in Vietnam
Known officially as United Services Organizations Inc it is a federation of six agencies which banded together in 1941 to better bring a little bit of home to Americans serving their country
The National Catholic Comshymunity Service in Washington is the Catholic member agency It joins hands with the YMCA YWCA Salvationmiddot Army Nashytional Travelers Aid Association
With the fast-paced buildup of American military men in Vietshynam the USO is working rapidly to expand its involvement there from three clubs to nine Supshyported primarily by contribushytions given through United Funds and Community Chests the USO has a 1966 budget of $61 million
Ohio Bishop ~ites
Schema on Jews STEUBENVILLE (NC)-Jews
need not fear the Vatican Counshycils draft on non-Christian reli shygions even though the word deicide is omitted in reference to Jews according to Bishop John King Mussio of Steubenshyville
With or without the word deicide the declaration conshydemns what the word implies the Bishop asserted adding
What matters is to have the meaning of the word clarified and the Churchs posifton on that meaning stated clearly
saints-St Aloysius Gonzaga St Stanislaus Kostka St Francis Xavier St Ignatius Loyola St John Berchmans and St Alphonshysus Rodriguez
Dome Mosaic In the dome above the sanctushy
ary there will be installed a 4000 square foot mosaic that has unusual architectural as well as ornamental significance This mosaic will heighten and enshyhance the central importance of the main altar with its imposing marble baldachin It will likeshywise link together the three great mosaics of the north east and west apses giving final unity to the whole sanctuary area
The dome mosaic depicts The Triumph of the Lamb as deshyscribed in the Apocalypse It has been designed by Millard Sheets of Claremont Calif and is being manufactured by the Ravenna Mosaic Company in St Louis
The architect estimates that the on-site construction and inshystallation in this area of the shrine will take at least a year A temporary barrier 20 feet high has been erected separating the sanctuary from the chancel so that services can continue in the chancel during this period
Hits Easy Experts Of Vatican II
GREENSBURG (NC) - The always vocal easy experts have decided Vatican Council II is a failure and are doing middottheir best to propagate this notion a priest-sociologist declared here in Pennsylvania
As examples of pessimism Father Andrew M Greeley of the University of Chicago cited recept articles in various publi shycations including Catholic ones
The most common technique used by the easy expert he said is to say The key issue facing the Church today is
He fills in the blank with something he knows the council isnt doing anythirtg about and then proceeds to brand the coun cil as a failure Father Greeley said
The sociologist said he considshyers the council a smashing sucshycess when the internal reform of the Church is considered as its main goal
It has opened up possibilities for asking questions and for
middotmaking changes as never before middot in the history of the Church he said
Archdiocese Urges Equal Opportunity
SAN FRANCISCO (NC) Archbishop Joseph T McGucken of San Francisco has asked all firms supplying goods and sershyvices to the archdiocese to make positive efforts to recruit and promote_members of minority groups
In a letter to business firms he said the arch~ioceses criteria for evaluating suppliers now inshyclude merit employment prGshygrams and practices
The firms were asked to sign middot an ~greement to observe equal
opportunity policies at all job levels communicate this policy to employees and recruiting sershyvices take positive steps to hire minority group members and provide the archdiocese on reshyqu~st with a breakdown of the firms total labor force and job category
NAMED Bishop - Elect Joseph M Breitenbeck passhytor of Assumption Grotto parish Detroit has been name titular bishop of Tepelshyta and auxiliary to Archshybishop John F Dearden of Detroit NC Photo
Seek- Vototions Where They Are
PITTSBURGH (NC) - Stop relying on ready-m~de vocashytions from a ready-made school system and seek vocations where they are and as they are Bishop John J Wright of Pittsburgh told vocations direcshytors here
In the keynote address to the second national convention of diocesan v 0 cat ion directors Bishop Wright urged more inshytensive efforts to find precisely in the so-called secularized areas of the world men and women disposed to serve the Church in priestly and religious life
This means he continued seeking them in public schools and secular universities It may well mean seeking vocations among older people than we h a v e traditionally considered likely candidates people who have been themselves deeply inshyvolved in the battle of secular society and who have in fact remained or even become Chrisshytians as a result
Not Disenchanted
Vocations should not be sought am 0 n g those disenshychanted with the world he said but among people whose intellects have been sharpened in the battles of civilization and whose hearts still love even passionately its essential values but love God and His kingdQIll more
And he stressed no matter how many vocations are obshytained from our own schools clubs and carefully protected preserves of influence you must abandon any reliance on readyshymade vocations from a readyshymade school system or other seed-bed for providing sure-bet vocations
OHering You 3 Savings Plans
Home Financin~
WARF~AM
CO~OPERATIVE BANK
261 Main St Wareham Massmiddot Telephone 295-240B
lankmiddotBymiddotMaii Servici Availabll
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Boys High To Accept C(l~s in 19~6 Continued from Page One have slowed almost to a halt
to accommodate Bishop Connol- our progress in planning Now ly High School freshmen in the bids are being prepared for the fall Seven classrooms will be award of contracts By early ready by Aug 1 November work should be in
The work I being done at St progress I hope our confidence Williams will cost slightly in in the home city will be met excess of $200000 Msgr Consi- with complete cooperation so dine reassured parishioners it that by the late fall of 1966 a would not burden the parish complete sanitary system free Funds are aVlilable Most of from bottlenecks and adequate the money is coming from an in- for the needs of the school and heritance neighboring area will be comshy
St Williams was selected pleted and functioning We are after several othe sites had doing our utmost to assure been considered One of them growth ana development for was St Annes School on Forest the whole community With coshyStreet This was eliminated be- operation we can go a long way cause it was deemed unwise to together and experience mutual intermingle high school and gratification in the good we do elementary groups Jesuits Rejoice
The d~cision to op~n the Very Rev John V OConnor school at a temporary slte w~s 5 J provincial superior of the made after it became apparent S~~iety of Jesus of New Engshythat construction of the new fa- land said cility in the citys northeast area The Jesuits of New England would be delayed rejoice with Bishop James L
Cty Slow Connolly that we shall be able A~ong cIrcumstanc~s ~~ted to greet in September 1966 the
by Blshop Connolly bemg be- first freshman class of the new yond contrl f the dioce~e has Jesuit High School which at b~e- the city s s1lt~~~ess m pro- the request of the Jesuits and vldmg sewer facllitIes ~or the many good friends of his excelshynew school and the nelghbo~- lency will be named the Bishop hood The blShop noted that thlS Connolly High School adversel~ affected plannmg We are grateful to Right Rev pro~ress Msgr Raymond T Considine
Blds for the new school will and the good parishioners of be opened a~ 2 oclock at the St Williams parish who by chancey o~fIce on No~ 4 offering facilities have made it
JeSUit pnests wh w111 staff possible for us to keep to our the new ~ch~ol w111 commu~e original schedulecWe look forshyo St Wl1liam s from Round ~111 ward to the opening of the In Dartmouth wher~ the SOCIety school with great hopes and of Jesus IS converting the for- expectations mer Col Green Estate mto a Beginning Saturday January retreat house 15 1966 and the following ~he JeSUits w111 move mto a 5 a t u I day s officials of the
resldence hall at the new school school will be available for when construction work is com- interviews Meantime inquiries pleted may be addressed to Bishop
Msgr Consldme s81d the dlO- Connolly High School POBox cese could have waited until the 128 Fall River Mass n~w school was ready But No principal has been desigshyBISh~p Connolly ~ad pledged nated for the new high school that It wo~ld opn m th~ fall of Lack of laboratory facilities 1966 an~ IS fulfliling thlS com- in the temporary classrooms is mltment no problem for the Jesuits
BIShop s Comment Freshmen get a general science Blshop Connolly made the fol- course with stress on fundamenshy
lowing cmment in regard to tals and theory the declslOn to open the new There are no Jesuits at Round high school in September HilI They will move in wh~n
Father Provincials assurance renovation work is completed in that me~bers f the Societyf December The facility will be Jes~s WIll begm thelr work In known as Our Lady of Round our new memonal hlgh school Hill Retreat House
in September 1966 is most middotr-------------welcome news to me and I feel sure to our whole community NO JOB TOO BIGWe are grateful to Monsignor
NONE TOO ~ALLConsidine and his loyal parishshyioners for affording us accomshymodations in their n~w center SULLIVAN BROS at St Williams
Circumstances beyond our PRINTERS control-among them the proshyvision by the city of sewer fashy Main Office and Plant cilities for the neighborhood 95 Bridge St Lowell Mass
Tel 458-6333 BEFORE YOU Auxiliary Plants
BUY- TRY BOSTONPARK CAMDEN N J OCEANPORT N JMOTORS MIAMIOLDSMOBILE PAWTUCKET R1
Oldsmob Of-Renault PHILADELPHIA67 Middle Street Fairhaven
SHELL IIPremium
DADSON all BURNERS
24-Hour au Burner Service
Famous Reading HARD COAL
NEW ENGLAND COKE
640 Pleasant Street Tel WY 6-8271 New Bedford
6 rHE ~NCHOR-Diocese of Fat River-T~urs Oct 28 1965 o
Challenqe of Leisure The late Pope Pius XII was very concerned about lei shy
sure He foresaw many years ago that with the incr~ase of automation and the movement toward-shorter work weeks men would have -much more time on their hands than ever before in the history of civmzation And he saw that one of the great problems would be the problem of leisure-how wou~d men spend their free time -
The problem is here now~ The perSon working at an ordinary job has more free time on his hands and more money to spend than ever before
This leisure can be occupied with various educational and cultural and social activities But more and more is it being devoted to recreation And this presents sev~ral problems to religion
One problem is that religious facilities must be made available to those so spending their leisure An official of the National Council of Churches has said that churches mtIst take to the tourist resorts national parks ski lodges and coffee houses to reach a population whose free time is constantly increasing The official commented that lei shysure is no longer a matter of filling a spare hour or two in a neat little community with a village green and four churches on the four corners The new crisis in leisure is going to come from people who have large blocks of spare time be~ause of longer lives and shorter work weeks They will not be where the church is now
Another problem is that increased recreational fashycilities and the time to use these can blunt a persons spirit of religion The emphasis on having fun and enshyjoying a good time can easily pass from a wholesome reshycreation of the body and spirit-which is entirelymiddotgood and necessary-to hedonism the pursuit of pleasure which can stifle such things as regard for the spiritual the place of mortification moderation in the use of the appetites
These are challenges that religion must face People must be encouraged to cultivate their creative faculties to pursue educational programs and those that benefit their neighbors and community to use leisure in amiddot -productive way and no(simply to fill it witll self-indulgence And they must never be allowed to forget that the best useof time is middotthe pursuit of God
Solution A Not Guilty verdict has ended the second trial of Ku
Klux Klansman Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr in Alabama for the alleged murder of white civil rights worker Mrs Viola Gregg Liuzzo
Without passing judgement on the strength or weakshyness of the testimony without going into the sufficiency of proof needed to convict without a reasonable doubt people all over the nation and the world are still going to wonder out loud and voice some inescapable conclusions
One is that it wouid appear most unlikely that any Southern jury will convict a Ku Klux Klansman in a civil rights case especially if the person alleged to have been murdered is amiddotNegro or a white person working for Negro rights
Rightly or wrongly men and women the n~tion over are saying that here is an area where-for the present at least-a person can literally get away with murder
And there is many an anguished Southerner who muet be gravely disturbed that such i~ the case
Another coriclusion is that the civil rights movement in this nationmiddot is still in its developing stages The legi~lashytion has been passed and that is good and necessary Butmiddot law is only the beginning The law must be administered by men~and men are still subject to prejudices that are die hard
Men must realize that the only safety of the nation and their ultimate personal safety lie in the law Let any law be mocked and the breakdown of democracy and the moveshyment toward anarchy are encouraged
But- above all else men hearts must be changed The problem of civil rights is fundamentally a moral problem The solution is in virtue
rhe ANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Published weeky by The Catholic Press ot middot~Diocese of Fall River
410 Highland Avenue Fall River Moss 02722 675-7151
PUBLISHER Most Rev James L Connolly DObull PhD
GENERAL MANAGER ASST GENERAL MI middot~GER
Rt Rev Daniel F Sholloo MA Rev John P Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR -_- -~-Hugh J Gordfn
middotc C D
bull Edward P ~eDona~
(News of parish flonfraternIQ Chrlstlall Doetrlne activitia
are welcomed for this colum as are suggestionSof subjects fol iuture eolumns Correspondence may be directed to Edward P McDonagh 5 Hunting Street North Attleboro Mass 02760)
On the second Tuesday night of any month at 8 oclock you will find eightttmiddotmiddot conversations -about CCD go-
I ing at once in a conference room I bullbullz~TI at Tauntons Bishop Cassidy
High School The members of- I the Fall River Diocesan CCD Executive Board are in the procshy
111 ess of bringing each other upshyi If I to-date before the start of their
t regular monthly meetingJ The people gathered there are doubly committed to CCD beshye I e b f eI P bI cause most of them are officerse acy 0 ergy ro em on their own parish executive
boards The previous night they r Post Concelear Study samewerefacing the problemsFo bull that most parish boards experi-By Msgr George G Higgins ence the search for active workshy
ers a hard case referred to the (Director Social Action Dept NCWC) Fishers transportation for stu-
Pope Pauls ruling that the matter of clerical celibacy dents who live on the very edge should not be discussed on the floor of the council but of the parish These and man-y more
instead should be handled by means of written interven- Tonightmiddot though as they start tions apparently came as a severe disappointment to some their meeting with the familiar of the reporters covering the - prayer they shift gears The
policy for the Church Diocese becomes their parishCouncl and some of the Pdt J d tru en u gmen and their problems take on a other laymen who are fol- Surely there is something to new dimension Instead of lowing its proceedings very be said for the point of view thinking in terms of hundreds intently from the sidelinei On of those who place such a high of students they must now think the other hand it is my impres- premium on free and open of tens of thousands The School sion that the discussion of all the problems of Religion expands to 100 HoI y Fathers facing the Church including the Schools of Religion Training ruling met with problem of celibacy The coun- must be supplied to hundreds of the approval of cil itself has dramatically dem- teachers in locations convenient the majority of onstrated the advantages of such to every community in the
discussion pallmiddotshthe Bishops and a Iso of the Moreover the Holy Fathers Diocesan President
ruling that celibacy should not priests who are be discussed on the floor of the The layman who opens their serving as per~ council was based on a pruden- meeting and who must guideiti or experts them to the answers to thesetial judgment with which indivishyat the Council ual Catholics are free to dis- very large problems is Jim Kel-
Why this di- agree with respectfully leher Diocesan Board President vision of opin- As for myself I happen to Jim is also president of his ion as betweer think that the Holy Father made parish CCD board at St Josephs the hierarchy and the clergy on a wise decision If there is need Taunton so opening meetings i the one hand and a sampling of not new to him When not busylaymen on the other Some have for a thorough study of the middotth CCD h thE I h tproblem of celibacy I would WI e eac es ng IS a suggested rather harshly th~t it Bridgewater-Raynham Regiltmal stems from the fact that clerics prefer to see it carried out by High Jim holds degrees in Edushy
a post-conciliar commission of all ranks - including the cation from Providence CollegePope presumably-are squeam- Little TooSorc and Bridgewater State Hehis ish about sex and -would find itmiddot An international committee of wife Eleanor and the two Kelleshyrather embarrassing to talkmiddot Cath~lic ~aymen recently sent her children have just completed about it in public This strikes the councll Fathers a memoran- the task of moving into a new
me as being a rather sillyob- dum in four languages urging - home Jim has been active in the servation that such a commission be set CCD Apostolate for seven years
Crisis Real or Alleged up in order to reconsider the _ -and for the last three has- served Others tend to ascribe the di- present combination of pastoral on the Diocesan Board
vision to whatmiddot they regard asmiddot duties with celibacy _ Jim Kelleher shows pardonshya congenital unwillingness on The signers of thismemoran- able enthusiasm when speaking the part of bishops and priests dum point out that they do not of CCD in the Diocese With to wash the Churchs dirty linen by any means wish to say that over 34000 students and 1 700
_ in public Those who advance it would be better for all priests teachers the Fall River Dlocshythis explanation of the councils to marry but merely would esan CCD Schools make up one overwhelming approval of the submit that the Church should of the largest educational sysshyHoI Y Fat hers ruling are consider whether she ought not terns in lVIassachusetts As large c42nvinced that the Church is to enable her priests to occupy as it is now our CCD system faced with a serious crisis in the their office of their own free must expand dramatically to matter of celibacy will either in the married or the handle the ever-increasing
In their opinion this real or unmarried state school population alleged crisis is one of such No one contests the right of Through the efforts of his alarming proportions that it laymen to offer su~h advice to Board made up of men and ought to be brought out into the Council On the contrary it wome~ rom every section of the open at the council and thor- might even be said that they the Diocese Jim Kelleher coorshyoughly discussed by the Fathers have an obli~ation to make their dinates the CCD school system from every angle and from every views known to the Fathers On and the other important CCD point of view They are also of the other hand it seems to me units Projects underway include the opinion that the councils that the signers of this partic- an eight-week doctrine course wide-open discussion of the mat- ular memorandum referred to now being given at five locashytel should be fully reported above are a little too sure of tions in the Diocese by the general press themselvel Future Board plans call for
All arguments to the contrary Questionable Qualifications two courses in teaching ntethods based on the virtue of prudence Some of their conclusionsmiddot scheduled for neJjt Spring A merely tend to confirm their might well have been stated less Jrethods course for teaching exshyimpression that clerics as a dogmatically After all why ceptional children is also planshygroup have yet to understand bother setting up a post-concilar ned for early 1966 In January
that ruthless honesty in the commission to study the problem Jim Kelleher will meet with form of open and unlimited of celibacy if a random group other other New England Diocshydisect~~lson olal1 per prQblems of laymen whose qualifications esan CCD Board presidents to is the best and only defensible Turn to Page Seven Turn to Page Seven
7 Says Ecumenism Needs Suppor Of All Churches-
I bull bull
NEW YORK (NC)-The outstandingreligiou8 fact of
~ the 20th century-is undoubt edly bullbullbull the strongly fel~ desire on the part of an Chris~ Uan churches to restore that wiity in faith and communion which they once posseSsed but which had been lost in the eourse of centuries
The speaker was Father John G Donohue of St Patricks cathedral here delivering the keynote address to the fifth bishyennial convention of the Na~
tional Federation of Sodalities of Our Lady
The unity that is being Ilought is not of mans design Father Donohue said It is the unity that finds its cause and exshyemplar in the oneness of Father Son and Holy Spirit a unity brought about by the participashytion of ail in one faith hope an~ love manifested through a visible structured society
Father Donohue warned that -ecumenism ends in dismal fail shyure when the Christian people
- have no part in it He cited two attempts to heal
the 11th century schism which separted the Patriarchate of Constantinople from the Holy See the Second Council of
Lyons in 1274 and the Council of Florence in 1439
InnerConversion gt
The principal reason for the failure was undoubtedly the fact that ordinary Christians-the lower clergy and the simple faithful-of both East and West took no active part in the union he added
He reminded the delegates that personal renewal or inshyterior conversion of Catholics is necessary In order that new attitudes of mind bullbullbull as well as deep love for our breathen may take root in us
middot he second keynote speaker was Arthur D Wright director of New Yorks Catbolic Intershyracial Council
bull Although there ill increased participation of many religious groups in active civil rights demshyonstrations Wright said no
religious community Cathloic Protestant or Jewish has parti shycipated yet as much as th~
are going to have to in order to resolve the problem
Clergymiddot Celibacy Continued from Page Six
middot bY and large are middotno better than the Ilext mans have ~ready arshyrived at ail the ~ers
In summary if there be need for middota reexamination of the
middot Churchs discipline with regard to clerical celibacy let it be made in peace and quiet by a
post-conciliar commission with the aid of specialists from all of the appropriate disciplines including some but not all of the signers of the above-menshytioned memorandum
The non-specialists among the signers - including the Amerishycans--would be well advised not to try to anticipate the commisshysions findings nor to try to stampede it into adopting their own ready-made highly impresshysionistic conclusions
Lay Advises BILBAO (NC)-A consulting
eouncil of 18 laymen inclUding industrial executives workers journalists scientists and teachshyers has been established by Bishop Pablo Gurpide of Bilbao to help him run his diocese here In Spain Its assistance will be parallel to that of a council of priest-advisers already ill exisshytence
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Overturns Belief Testmiddot for Jurors
ANNAPOLISmiddot (NC) - The MarYland Court of Appeals las overturned a requirement of the state constitution that jurors swear that they believ~ in God
By amargln of 6-1 the court reversed the conviction ~f Lidge Schowgurow amiddot Buddhist who was sentenced to life imprisonshyment for shooting his wife in January 1964
Schowgurow argued that he was denied equal protection of the laws because people who share his religious beliefs could not serve on juries that indicted and tried him
Judge Reuben Oppenheimer speaking for the appeals courts majority said that under the
rulings by the U S Supreme Court any inquiry of prospecshytive jurors oral or written as to whether they believe in a supreme being is unconstitutionshyaL
The Supreme Court In 1961 declared unconstitutional a Maryland requirement that a candidate for the office of noshy
-tary public declare belief in the existence of God
Willicllnsl Funeral Home
EST 1870 1 Washingfon Square
NEW BEDFORD Reg Funeral Director and
Embalmer PRIVATE PARKING AREA
TEL WY 6middot8098
HAPPY FAMILY REUNION Bishop Coleman F Carroll greets Mr and Mrs Antonio Cancio-Bello after a 24-foot boat trip from Cuba to Florida where they joined two sons who left the Carribean island three years ago The young fellow front center made the trip with his parents His brothers are Antonio left and Jose center NC Photo
Favor Re~ppraisal of Rights and Duties Proposal Concerns Individuals Societies
cmCAGO (NC)-A renewal of canon law to take into account the rights and responsibilities of individuals and societies has been recommended by the Canon Law Society of America
More thm 200 canon lawyers attending the societys a~ual
meeting unanimously approved 17 recommendations calling for areevaluation of the nature and purpose of the law consideration of the objections of non-eathoshylies on partS of the law protecshytion of the rights of individuals
and transfer of decisions and p~rmissions now reserved to the Holy See to the local Ordinaries wherever possible
The society also askedtbat penal laws be reduced and simshypllfied and their application be
Diocesan CCD Continued from Page Six
Coordinate Regional plans Renewal Instrument
Long-range goals in the area of Adult Educationmiddot are being laid down and Jim Kelleher looks forward to the day when the CCD will be one of the prinshycipal instruments of renewal in the Diocese
The multiple projects of the Board keep it busy but its pres- identmiddot rightly insists that it exshyists for only one reason-to help the parish boards To do so efshyfectively it must know the probshylems of the individual parish units Jims board membersmiddot have practical experience in every CCD unit and they are willing to answer a call from anywhere in the Diocese Simishylarly they would like to learn of CCD success stories in your parish which -might be applied in other sections of the diocese
Jim Kelleher thnks that the key to this two-way communishycation lies in the minutes of the parish board meetings and he suggests that they be forwar~ed
regularly to the Diocesan-CCD Office 70 Holcott Drive Atteshy
boro Im inclined to agree with him
Job Plan
your OVENFRESH
NEIGHBORHOOD DAILY STORE
~ 1 1 t J j J
LOS ANGELES (NC) - The Urban League and the Archdioshycese of Los Angeles are coopershyating in a job fin~middotand placeshyIDem program
~ ~ I ~1 Jl - f u)
left to the Local Ordinary or to conferences of bishops that laws formulated in the historshyical context of conflict with Jew s Protestants Orthodox andor other religious or secular
bodies be carefully scrutinized
that freedom of conscience be respected and safeguarded and that the work and experience of the United Nations and the
World Council of Churches be taken into consideration in the formulation of the new law
8
YESmiddot we have Native
Live Chicken
98c lb Macleans Sea Foods
UNION WHAR FAIRHAVEN
~ Ij 1 r
lHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan INver-Thurs Od 281965-Its Wholesome Not Morbid To Prayfor Holy Souls
By Mary Tinley Daly A friend who lost a familymiddot member SOme months
ago recently remarked Im glad November is almost here 80 Frank can share in the prayers and Mass his friends
and relatives will be offering for the Holy Souls People were wonderful at the time
middot ()f Franks death she went middot ()n They called and had middot Masses said but people do
forget Its only natural And as middota special reminder ill lBU October she mailed to close friends an exshytra copy of the little card printed at the
time of Franks death with a
Short note askshyIng for his inshy
middot elusion in their prayers during
-the month dedshymiddot teated to the departed Do you think this seems morbid abe asked us anxiously
Far from a morbid gesture this to our way of thinking was
middotthe holy and wholesome thought carried into direct acshytion Prayer IS something we aU can and should do for those who
have died We were glad to be reminded in this gentle way Our friend still saddened has nevertheless recovered from the initial shock and is handling her life in a thoroughly Christian manner Men and women - and boys
and girls too-have during the upcoming month of November themiddot privilf1ge of participatin~ with the Church in the pious and charitable custom of praying for 1be souls in purgatory
Caught up in the fast-paced and somewhat materialistic at shymosphere in which most of 1U live it would be so easy-so natural as our friend said-to overlook or postpone intensive prayer for the dead
But thanks to Mother Church who knows human nature so wellthis one month out of 12 is set aside for this very purpose remembering and doing someshything about it
As to participation by ehil shydren There is and probably al shyR~YS will be a rather baffled reaction on the part of some peoshy
- pIe You dont actually urge your children to think of their grandshyparents who have passed we were asked Isnt this frightfully depressing
Quit~ the contrary They liked to hear of their own how Grandshypa Daly had worked on the same newspaper on which the Head of the Housethen Johnny had worked how Grandpa Tinley had the same practical line-it shyall-up organizational methods of his grandson Johnny They were glad to be of service by their prayers for these and other foreshybears Back another generation we ean remember the same startled ieaction when Mama and Papa
~lnstilled into us the value of prayers for the departed I recall a neighbor saying to my mother Mrs Tinley (they didnt use first names freely then) I undershystand you Catholics make your children write out the Dames of
01 Elects New officers of Assumption
Circle Fall River Daughters of Isabella will be installed Thursshyday Nov 11 Theyare Mrs Ann Hoar regentmiddot Mrs Cecilia P Mello vice-regent Mrs Mary McCormick and Mrs Cecilia Kelleher secretaries Mrs Sally Trainor treasurer
those who middothave passed then make the children think of them for an entire month III this true
Ecumenls_1n Those Day Mama in her gently diploshy
matic manner tried to explaill the efficacy of the Mass purgashytoryprayer also the healthy resiliency of youth
I dont think she succeeded We didnt get to play with the Petersons much after that
Now in this a more sophisti shycated generation perhaps the parents of our grandchildren are getting the same possibly amused reaction as all make out their November lists
Our own list grows longer each year-so long we have to scrunch our writing to include all themiddot beloved names those Of the long past who died of pneushymonia typhoid cancer (then mentioned only in whispers) and of plain old age Our children lists are shorter grandchildren
even shorter though they do contain names of contemporariell -some blasted off by war others )y horrible automobile accidents
As one of ours put ft Imglad I can do something--something really worthwhile-for the guy and gals who didnt make it
Same thoughtwas expressed far better 15 centuries ago by St Monica to her son St Auguashytine
Lay this body wherever It may beLet no care of it disturb You This only I ask of you that you should remember me at the altar ofmiddot the Lord wherever yoli may be
Dona ell requiem sempite middot Dam
Man Throws Objects At Cathedral Altar
NEW YORK (NC)-A mM threw an orange and a cocktail glass at the main altar of St Patricks cathedral here in full view of about 100 visitors
Corraled by ushers and turned over to police was a man identi shyfied as Leland McDonald +1 who told officers the or~ge represented a symbol of anti shy
Catholicism and the cocktail Ilass my habit
On April 22 a 23-year-old man was arrested after he threw a Molotov cocktail at the maill altar A woman kneeling in prayer was seriously burned when the bomb hit the altar railing On April 16 another man threw a five-pound concrete ehunk at a glass-enclosed statue of Pope Pius xn The glasa was broken but the statue was unharmed
Pope Receive~ Officers Of Womens Council
VATICAN CITY (NC)-Mrs Marcus KlIch president of the National Council of Catholic Women and Margaret Mealey the organizations executive dishyrector were received by Pope Paul VI The Pope sent his ble8shysings to all of the NCCW 10 million members
The two women presented Pope Paul with a copy of the proceedings of the 32nd national convention of the NCCW which discussed the ecumenical counshycil The Pope asked his visitors to pray for )eace and fw Aim
COUNCIL AUDITOR Mrs Catherine McCarthy of San Francisco in St Peters basilica greets a Council Father
from India NC Photobull
Marking System Mid-West Catholic School Survey Reveals Te_achers Favor- National Evaluating Plan
CHICAGO (NC)-A national marking system for evaluating pupils in Catholic elementary schools is favored by half the
Catholic school teachers a midshywest opinion survey reveals
Fifty per cent of the teachers are favorable 36 per cent are
opposed and 14 per cent are unshydecided
More than 4000 teachers III 965 schools in nlinois Michigan Ohio Wisconsin Indiana and Iowa participated in the poll accoi-ding to Everard Blanchard Of the De Paul University school
New Theology Center Memorial to Pontiff
CHICAGO (NC) - A center devoted to the encouragement of creative theological studies has been estblished at St Xavier Collge here Sister Mary Olivia college president announced
The center named in honor of Pope John XXIII will provide programs facilities and materials for scholars of all major faiths to conduct research and carry on dialogue on contemporary theoshylogical issues Father T Patrick Burke formerly of the Univershysity of Iowa has been appointed director
Fatima Statue Begins South Vietnam Tour
SAIGON (NC) - A threeshymonth tour of South Vietnam dioceses by the Pilgrim Virgin statue from Portugals shrine of Our Lady of Fatima began with a motorcade from the airport to Saigon cathedral
Archbishop Angelo Palmas apostolic delegate in Vietnam and high-ranking South Vietnam nulitary leaders took part in the ceremony The statue tour is sponsored by American membera of the Blue Army of Fatima
DOLAN Funeral Home
123 Broadway
TAUNTON VA 4-5000
I J q f i middot1 ~ - Jo i
of education who originated the survey
Other survey findings were Asked whether newspapers
give too much coverage to schools extracurricular activishyties at the expense of educationshyal ~ctlons 76 per cent of the teachers said yes 15 per cent said DO and nine per cent were undecided
To the question -do teaching machines really teach 22 pet
cent of the teachers said yes 45 per cent said no and 33 pet cent were undecided
Queried whether the organishyzation of the typical Catholie elementary school eurriculm provides for experimentation and research by the teacher 52 per cent said yes 37 per cent said no and 11 per cent were undecided
Newton Infirmary NEWTON (NC)-Francis Calshy
dinal Spellman of New York has dedicatedmiddot the $250000 medical center named for his brother Dr John Spellman at Newton College of the Sacred Heart here 1ft Mass
Whites Farm Dairy SPECIAL MILK From Our Own
Tested Herd Acuihnet Mass WY 3-4457
bull Special Milk bull Homogenized Vlt D MIJk bull Buttermilk bull Tropicana Orange Juice bull Coffee and Choc Milk bull Eggs - Butter
Marriage Course For Sisters
ROCKVmLE CENTRE~ct -More than 400 Sisters frOUl religious communities in the dishyocese of Rockville Centre h~ enrolled in a seminar 110 help them understand marriage bet-shyter
The seminar entitled Mal shyriage in Contemporary Socie~
and the Nun Is directed by a nun and moderated by a prien Sponsored by the Sisters of st Joseph the seminar is open all religious communities el women ~We would like to see mo_
discussion groups between Si~
ters and married people MI and Mrs Richard Stimpfl bull Rockville Centre couple wile gtshy
were among the featured spe ers at the first meeting said
Topics Married people have to thld
In terms of food clo~hing and shelter-immediate problems which many priests and nu~
dont give a second thought the couple pointed outr
Our vows to each other a_ In a real way vows of chastity they said for we pledge to beshylong to no else but only to eaela other and to Christ
Topics to be discussed at __ ture sessions of the seminar iashyelude People in Marital CoDshyfllct and the Nun The Medical Profession Looks at Marriagel The Nun Helps Her Student 1ft Preparation for Marriage~ and Problems in Marria~ Faintly Planning
~
Author Says VietnaM Wants US Help
LOS ANGELES (NC)-Vielshy118m wants independence a n-4 wants Americans to help her at shytain it author Genevieve Ca field said here
Miss Caulfield who Is bUnd has spent four decades of her life establishing schools for blind ehildren in Southeast Asia
Addressing the Los AngehW Archdiocesan Council of Cathshyolic Women she expressed amazement at the opposition of
lome Americans to U S poller in Vietnam
Of course the South Vietnamshyese want us there If they didnt theyd tell us she said They are dead set against any neutralshyIst arrangement This would mean America gets out Red China would come in she stated
COMPLETE
Mortgage Service anywhere on Cape Cod
bull RESIDENTIAL bull COMMERCIAL bull CONSTRUCTION bull SEASONAL
Call EX 8-2266
Bassmiddot River Savings middotBank
SOUTH YARMOUTH Hyannis - Dennis Port
Yarmouth Plaza bull Osterville
Now Is Right Time to Prepare Bird Feeders for Winter
By Joseph ~nd Marilyn Roderick As Winter comes to our gardens it is wen to prepare
feeding stations for the birds We have already set up a few stations a newly acquired window feeder a small feeder designed with a bar which will not support any bird larger than a chickadee and two 81let feeders This is not an elaborate arrangement but It is sufficient to keep a teady stream of birds feeding at our window The children Jove them and we keep a bird book handy for quick identifi shyeation of any new birds we see
So far we have identified sparshyrows and more sparrows We also have two chickadees which teed at our station all day long lhese amaze me by their pershysistence They are with us conshytinually from seven in tlte morning until late in the aftershynoon They fly to the feeder take one sunflower seed and fly away only to return a few minshyutes later for another seed At the rate they are feeding now I expect it will cost me about a dollar to feed them for the Winter Except for an occasional blue jay and the ubiquitoUS starling we have nothing of any BPecial interest this year In tact we have never had any of the birds that everyone else seems to get as regular feeders But at least our sParows are loyal
This S~er we did have a laquoreat many robins feeding on our blueberry bushes These in- furiate the children because they eat the bluberries just beshytore they ripen when they are tinged with red and there were 80 many robins that the children nevel did get to taste any bershynes Next year we plan to use nets to protect the berries or0
else put up a facsimile of an owl which we understand to be0
very effective in frightening the birds
As of the moment howevel we will be satisfied to hear a bluejay tapping against the feeder trying to break a sunshyflower seed or to watch the ehickadees trying to evade the BParrows In the meantime we will scan our bird-finders book waiting for exotic -specimens Uke siskins finches towhees juncos and grosbeaks knowing tull well that we will have to be satisfied with our common 1Ilban winged friends
ID the Kitchen Sad to say the season for
toughs sneezes virus germs flu epidemics etc is upon us If you have children in the house there always appears to be one patient in the process of coming down with an ill or recovering from it In my home I have a couch that is constantly occupied during this season by a tiny convalescent waiting to be entertained
One food item that seems to eome to mind immediately when were thinking of feeding a sick ehild or adult is a good warm bowl of homemade soup Probshyably this will never replace the antibiotic as a cure but it makes bull mother feel shes trying her best to nourish the invalid
It has been said that love has tts charms but only soup so0
well nourishes the young stokes the fires of manhood and com forts the old Every ailment that
Halloween Whist Friends of the Presentation of0
Mary Novitiate will sponsor a Halloween whist party at 8 Satshyurday night Oct 30 in St Annes Nursing School auditorium Osshyborn and Forest Streets Fall River Mrs Regina St Pierre chairman la aided by a larle committee
erossed the pages of an old EngshyUsh novel seemed to be remeshydied by a steaming cup of broth and each nationality has its par tic u I a r soup to restore strength to the patient
There are an infinite variety of soups ranging from clear stocks bouillons and broths to the hearty meat soups as oxtail The Italians have their mineshystrone the R u s s ian s their borsch (beef soup) the French their delicious onion and sophisshyticated Vichyssoise the Portushyguese their hearty Caldinho and the Jewish their chicken soup
This recipe is for chicken soup was given me by Mrs Sidney Brotkin of Temple Beth El in Fall River I have enjoyed Mrs Brotkins Jewish cuisine for over 20 years and in my opinion she has few equals Her meats melt in your mouth her dumpshylings are Ught as a feather and her soup a cure for an ill that would stump the Mayo Brothers In fact the last time she made her famous chicken soup her grandaughter Ellen observed Gee Nana how come you made chicken soup when no ones sick
Chicken Soup4 pound fowl
2 carrots 2 stalks of celery 1 large onion salt to taste 1h cup fine egg noodles 1 Cut up your fowl or have
your poultry man do this 0
2 Pour scalding hot water over chicken piecees and drain
3 Scrape carrots and cut into quarters 4 In a large pan place chicken pieces and cover with cold washyter Add carrots onion and celery stalks
5 Add salt about one teashyspoonful at first More may be added when broth is ready
6 Bnng water to a boil and simmer covered about I1h hours or until fowl is tender
7 Skim off fat if there is any on top of broth Remove chicken from liquid Add noodles to soup and cook about 15 minutes longshyer or uritil they are tender
8 This is often served by Mrs Brotkin by placing a large slice of poundchicken in a soup bowl and covering with the rich broth
Interfaith Speakers Address Women
CHICAGO (NC) - That Anshytagonism among Roman CathoshyUcs Jews and Protestants is waning and the ecumenical movement strengthe~religion
was tle opinion of Catholic Protestant and Jewish speakers at the ninth biennial 0 conference of the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women
The speakers were Dr Edgar H S Chandler executive direcshytor of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago Rabbi Robert J Manc regional director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregashytions and Father Thomas B McDonough ~tholic chaplain at the University of Chicago
The 2400 women were told by Father McDonough that theoshylogical discussions among stushydents at the Univoersity of Chishycago have gone beyond the stage of being polite and that is a good thing Now we say what we think andin tbat way
we are discovering our dfffershyencea
ORPHAN MOTHER This young Vietnamese girl at Quinhon refugee camp still manages a smile Orphaned by a Viet Cong raid on her village she now has the responsishybility of caring for younger brother too They are only two
f of the thousands 0 refugees entering Quinhon dailyshy
95 per cent of them Catholics NC Photo
Church Must Wait Raleigh Diocese to Realize Estate Money
After Death of Tomcat and Canaries
CHARLOTTE (NC)-If a cat really had nine lives the Church would have a long wait for about $100000
Asdegit is the Church and a hosshypital in this city must await the death of a tomcat and two cashynaries before they can inherit the bulk of a $200000 estate
In providing for her pets Mrs Andre O Montet specified that the canaries Gigi and Coco and the cat Tommy should live in her home until the death of mY mother and lintil the death of my birds and my cat
However the trustees of the estate must also employ someshyone to care for the pets until
the death of the survivor of them
After the p~tsand Mrs Mon-
In Whos Who Miss Ann Mary Turner daughshy
tel of Mr and Mrs Roger A Turner North Dighton ~as been
included in the current issue of Whos Who iri American Colleges and Uiliversities An honor stushydent at Trinity College Washshyington D C she was chosen by faculty-student vote on the basis of academic and extra-curricular achievements
Sturtevant amp Hook Est 1897
Buflders Supplies 2343 Purchase Street
New Bedford WY6middotS661-
tets mOther have passed away the estate will be divided equalshyly between the diocese Qf Raleigh and the Charlotte Rehashybilitation and Spastics Hospital for children
Supper fudge Sale St Catherines Fund Raising
Committee will sponsor a spashyghetti supper and fudge sale from 5 to 7 Saturday night Oct 30 at 37 Park Street Fall River Dominican Convent hall Tickets will be available at thedoor
-SEGUIN-Truck Body Builders Aluminum or Steel 944 County Street
NEW BEDfORD MASS wY 2-6~18
DE 7
THE ANCHORshy 9 Thurs Oct 28 1965
Taunton Group To Insroll Nov 1
The installation of new offi shycers for the Queens Daughters of Taunton will take place folshylowing a dinner to be served Monday night Nov 1 in the Sacred Heart School Auditorium Taunton
Officers to be installed are Mrs William P MacLean presshyident Mrs Joseph V Webster vice-president Miss Mary McshyGrath corresponding secretary
Also Mrs John Cross Jr fi shynancial secretary Mrs James W Blount treasurer Miss Marshygaret Slattery recording secreshytary
Dr Paul van K Thomson of the Providence College faculty and vice-president for academic affairs will be the guest speaker for the evening
Dorm for Niagara NIAGARA FALLS (NC)-Nishy
agara University will break ground for a new $23 million dormitory during September The building which will house 414 students is expected to be completed in S-eptember 1966 The dormitory is the third buildshying in the universitys 10-year development program
McSwin~y Circle Father McSwiney Circle Hyshy
anilis Daughters of Isabella will join with Mother Cabrini0
Circle Buzzards Bay and the Falmouth Circle in installation ceremonies Monday night Nov 1 at Riverway Lobster House South Yarmouth
Elected Chairman Sister Mary Augusthie RSM
nursing division director at Salve Regina College Newport has been named chairman of the New England Council of Higher Education for Nursing She will serve for two years
W H RILEY amp (- Inc
CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBlIORS
Gasoline Fuel and Range
OILS OIL BURNERS
For prorymt deliveryo amp Day amp Night Service
G E BOILER BURNER UNITS
Rural Bottled Gas Service
61 COHANNET ST TAUNTON
Attleboro - No Attleboro Taunton
I tiffIn g orR err
LINCOLN PARK BALLROOM Rt 6-Between Fall River and lIIew Bedford
One of the Finest Facilities in Southern New England
Available for BANQUETS bull TESTIMONIALS
FASHION SHOWS and SPECIAL PARTIES FOR ~OMPLETE INFORMATION CONTACT
WYman --6984 01 MErcury 6middot2744
0
10 THEANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 - -
BALTIMORE (NC)-A top Catholic biblical schol~r has hailed a newly published Protestant edition of the Bible as the best students edition of the Bible available in English Father Raymond E Brown SS professor of New Testament studies at St Marys Seminary here shy Turning to the Catholic edishypaid this tribute to The Oxford Annotated Bible with the Apocrypha (Revised Standshyard Version)
Father Brown translator of the epistles and Gospel of St John for the not yet published Catholic Confraternity New Testament assessed both the Oxshyford Annotated Bible and the new Catholic edition of the Reshyvised Standard Version in the Baltimore Catholic Review archdiocesan newspaper
Of the basic text of the RSV itself Father Brown said it is by far the best revision of the King James translation yet proshyduced But he added that it is admitbdly -not a new translashytion in the language of today and that those who believe that the Bible should be translated into the English spoken by its readers are not satisfied with the RSV
Best Available The tone of the introductions
and notes of the Oxford edition reflects about the same approach taken- by most Catholic Writers on the Bible today Father Brown said He said that while there is an occasional note that causes difficulty in the field of
strict dogma this is scarely an attack on Catholic dogma He added
Criticism Thus (and the reviewer has
eonsulted a competent canon lawyer on this) there seems to
be no reason why educated Catholics sincerely interested in
studying the Bible callITot use and profitfrom this edition in all good conscience It is the best
students edition of the Bible available in English
Broaden Social Security Be~epoundits
Anyone age 65 or over who has not filed an application for Social Security or Railroad Reshytirement benefits should contact a Social Security office to regshyister for the hospital benefits and enroll at the same time in the voluntary medical insurance plan if he wants this extra proshytection
A person who is 65 or over on Jan 1 1966 has only until March 31 1966 to enroll if he wants to be covered by the medical inshysurance plan when its starts in 1uly 1966
A widow may now elect to reshyeeive Social Secerity benefits at age 60 reduced totyene into Rccount the longer time they will be paid
Previously the widow of an insured worker had to wait until she reached the age 62 before she could get widows benefits
A son or daughter of a retired disabled or deceased worker may now receive childs benefits up to the age of 22 if he or she is unmarried and a full time stushydent Prior to recent amendshy~ents benefits stopped when the child reached age 18
Vice Rector
tion of the RSV Father Brown took issue with many of the changes in the original text
One is especially disturbed he added that the Catholic editors justify their changes as absolutely necessary in the light of Catholic tradition Many scholars who know Catholic trashydition will remain convinced that in most instances the RSV needed no change
Fall River Clerqy To Serve South
A native of Fall River Rev Edward Paul Doyle OP joins a second native of Fall River Rev John D Hickey OP as a priest at St Thomas Parish Charlottesville Va the Catholic Center serving the University of Virginia The two Fall River priests assist Rev William A Stickle OP pastor at St Thomas
In addition to his parish teshysponsibilities Father Doyle will direct the School of Catholic Studies which presents courses and seminars on literature reshyligion theology and philosophy o Father Hickeys duties include direction of Newman Club acshytivities teaching courses in the School of Catholic Studies and assisting in other parish activishyties He is also taking courses at the univerity toward a graduate degree -
Father Doyle received a bach elor of arts degree from Provishydence College in 1934 After studying philosophy at St Thomas River Forest 111 and theology at St Josephs Priory Somerset he was ordained on May 17 1939 He received a Master of Arts degree from Catholic University in 1941 He was made a professor of theolshyogy at Providence College and then served as a U S Army chaplain from 1943-1946 attainshying the rank of major Included in the decorations he received was the Bronze Star
After the war he returned to Providence College and thereshyafter served as counselor and professor of theology at Emmanshyuel College Seton Hill College and Mt St Marys College In addition in 1959 was first presshyident of the Dominican Educa tional Association
In 1962 Father Doyle received a doctor of philosophy degree from the Aquinas Institute of Philosophy and Theology in River Forest Ill His doctoral dissertation was on Obligations of Modern Youth Father Doyles assignment prior to St Thomas was at Siem Heights College Adrian Mich where he taught from 1963 to 1965
Father Hickey Father Hickey son of John H
Hickey of Fall River and the late Edna (Mooney) Hickey gradushyated cum laude from Provishydence College with a bachelor of arts degree Mter graduating from college he entered the Dominican Novitiate at Somershyset O He studied at the Dominshyican House of Philosophy iii
NEW FACULTY New Holy Cross Sisters on the facshyulty of St Anthonys High School New Bedford are from left Sister Cecile Sister Albini Sister Ev~ Martyr Sister Gerard of Hungary
Teacher Is Key Educator Says Catholic Schools Are Now
Doing Better Job Than Ever Before SPRINGFIELD (NC)-Teachshy
ers remaIn the key to Catholic education-and because of them the future is filled with hope according to a nationally promshyinent educator
Msgr James C Donohue coshydirector of the Department of Education of the- National Cathshyolic Welfare Conference Washshyington speaking at the closing session of the 45th annual meetshying of the Catholic Educational Association of Pennsylvania said
No matter what the future holds in store the key to edushycational greatness in any Cathoshylic school is always going to be the teacher And this is what gives all of us hope for tomorshyrow
We know you-the Cafuolie
Volunteer Workers To Take Census
BAY CITY (NC)---8even hunshydred volunteer workers operatshying out of 30 centers will take an interfaith religious census of the Bay City Essexville Hampshyton and Bangor area of Michiganshy
The interfaith venture exshypected to aid church and school pllmning will be jointly sponshysored by the Bay County Council of Churches the Evangelical Ministers Fellowship and area Catholic churches
In addition to specific purposes for which each group wants a survey the cooperative effort is e~pected to help uncover -reli shygious trends and show nonshy~hurched areas and people of the area
Program for Youth Gets City Grant
NEW YORK (NC)-The City wide Coordinationg Committee composed of Catholic and Proshytes~nt clergy from neighborshyhoods with large numbers of
teacher he said We know you are doing a better job now than has ever been done before You are approaching your task with more preparation with more inshytellectual honesty more humilshyity more understanding of the goals of Catholic education
He expressed confidence that teachers will meet the chalshylenge of our changing times by facing the challenge to yourself as a teacher
Volunteers Clean
Parish Buildings NEW ORLEANS (NC) - St
Louise de Marillac parish in suburban Arabi has been deshyluged for the second time within two weeks
But the second onrush was by what Father Thomas J Wesner CM describes as angels of mercy rather than waters ampf devastation
Father Wesner pastor of the parish whose buildings were inshyundated by waters whipped in by Hurricane Betsy expressed enthusiastic gratitude to memshybers of St FrancesCabrini parish in New Orleans who swarmed over his place with brooms mops soap and cleaning utensils- of every variety
CORREIA ampSONS ONE STOP
-
SHOPPING CENTER
bull Television bull Furniture bull Appliances bull Grocery
104 Allen middotSt New Bedford
WYman 7-9354
middotNew ~U ~ - Report Warns of World Food Crisis
NEW YORK (NC)-Risshying population and falling
prices are creating a crisis situation in world agriculshyture according to a new report by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)
The food supplies of developshying nations must increase 400 per cent in the next 35 years if they are to give their people adequate diets F AO director general B R Sen states in a foreword to the study The State of Food and Agriculture 1965
The 273-page report surveys developments in international
- agriculture in the past decade Its distribution in tpis country is being handled by the Columshybia University Press The report concludes that the
technological means are avail shyable for meeting the food needs of a growing world population But more planning and effort in using them will be demanded it says The document describes the population explosion as unshydoubtedly the most important single factor dominating the world food and agricultural sit shyuation in the postwar period
Population Increase In the past 10 years it noes
world population has increased by about a fifth and now stands at about 33 billion The latest UN projections indicate a world population of 6 billion by the year2000-with almost 80 per cent of that total in the developshying nations
But despite the prospects of population growth the FAO study says worId food producshytion in recent years has barely kept up with the increase o population In both Latin Amershyica and the -Far East per capita food output is less than it wae before World War II
Institutional obstacles are among the biggestroadblocks in the way of increased and imshyproved agricultural production the study says Among these it lists outmoded systems of land tenure inadequate and too costshyly credit and inefficient marketshying systems 0
Equals Population NEW YORK (NC)-The numshy
ber of pupils who answered opening bells of Catholic schools in New York and Brooklyn equals the 1950 population of the city of Columbus Ohio The total for the city served by two dioceses comes to 375748 In i950 the official census of Coshylumbus was -375901
Building Contractor
Masonry
VICTOR
FLEURENT 7 JEANmE STREET
FAIRHAVEN wy 4-7321
S gt
Save With Safety EMMITSBURG (NC)--Father Doverand at _the Dominican Jriiriority group members has re at
William J Bartley of the Brookshylyn diocese has been named vice rector of Marylands Mount
Pontifical Faculty in Washingshyton D C In June 1962 Father Hickey was ordained From the
eeived a $220000 city grant toshycontinue until April 31 a youth employment plogram launched NEW BEDFORD~ACUSHNET
Saint Marys Seminary here In addition to his administrative
time of oriiinationuntil his presshyent assignment at St Thomas
last Summer The program
part fYf the CO-OPERATIVE BANK
duties he will also teach moral theology the history of phishy
Father Hickey served as Cath- olic chaplain at Memorial Cancer
Neighborhood Youth Corps wiil give jobs to 543 teenagers most 115 WILLlAM ST NEW BEDFORD MASS
~osphY and Greek Hospital in New Yo~k CitY ef whom ar~ not in schooL =1 j I
0
11 THE ANCHORshyOfficialExplains -middotrtie~middotExpiains-StmiddotJohnmiddot~Chrysost~J1imiddotmiddottiturgyThurs Oct 28 1965
Effect middotof NewEducation BiU
BIRMINGHAM (NC) Parochial schools gained full partnership in American edshyucation and substantial assistance for their pupils from the Education Act of 1965 a nashytional Catholic educational offi shycial said here
Msgr AW Behrens told over 4000 parents teachers and deleshygates to a Mobile-Birmingham diocesan P-TA council meeting that U S educational structures will never be the same since Congress passed the historic legshyislation this year
Msgr Behrens is associate secretary of the department ofmiddot superintendents of the National Educational Ass 0 cia t ion in Washington D C
Become Partners He said the special signifi shy
cance of the new legislation is the recognition by the federal government that all schools are an integral part of American edshyucation We now become part shyners in caring for the educashytion needs of the children of school age in our great nation
He noted that the U S Office of Education is spending $33 billion this fiscal year some 20 times what it was a decade ago
This has resulted he said from the emergence of modern probshylems completely insoluble withshyi the framework of our educashytlOnal agreement up to the presshyent De~cnbIng the church-state
solutIon reached by the law-middot makers as a delicate balance he added
he underlying church-state ratIOnale IS that feeral funds can be used to prOVIde serVIces for all children Nothing middotin this legislation is intended as a benept ~o ~he private ~chool as ~n InstItutIOn The aId IS to children
Hollywood May Try New Movie Code
NEW YORK (NC) - Hollyshywood may scrap its detailed code of production standards in favor of a brief statement stressing treatment rather than choice of subjects for motion pictures
This is reported in Variety weekly show business tabloid which said presidents of comshypanies allied in the Motion Picshyture Association of America are examining the new code in draft form
Major US film producers-now subscribe to a 3000-word self shyregulatorycode which spells out prohibited subjects and methods of treating certain episodes
Variety said however the code is often ignored and movie producers believe it fails to meet changing standards of public acceptability
Ask Implementation Of Jewish Sfatement
NEW YORK (NC)-The presshyident of the American Jewish Committee said here that the way in which the positive prinshyciples of the ecumenical counshycils declaration on the Jews are carrie( out will be of great imshyportance
Describing the councils vote in favor of the document conshydemning anti-Semitism as an act of justice long overdue Morris B Abram said he was heartened by the existence of a special subcommission on Catholic-Jewish relations of the U S bishops commissions CIft ecumenism
Abram said we keenly leshylaquoret some statements ill the council ~eclaration especially those that might give rise to misunderstandinamps _
~--
EXPLAINS EASTERN RITE Rev Michael Kurylo pastor of St Johns Ukrainian Church Fall River explains vestments and altar vessels of Byzantine Rite to from left Rev Donald A Couza moderator Miss Mary E Hart coshypresident and Mrs George E Nugent treasurer of Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Name Church Fall River
T H -Z N AZ R S bull Priests DisC~reeo 0 y ame tar osary octety on New Garb Hes a Catholic priest in the city of Fall River but he doesnt belong to the Fall
LONDON (NC)-Members ofRiver Diocese His people receive Holy Communion under the appearances of both bread religious orders around Londonand wine And as a matter of discipline they refrain from dancing on Fridays and-obshy have mixed feelings about an
serve every Friday as a day of fast and abstainence Current changes in the liturgy ecumenical council suggestioll have affected this priest and that they consider updating their his congregation very little religious clothing
A Dominican priest wasin fact they might adopt as quoted by the Catholic Heraldtheir own the motto of one as saying Our habit is terribly
of the famous monastic orders of impractical especially in the the Church Never reformed wind Its so large and floppybull
because never deformed Its not at all the kind of thingThe priest is Rev Michael St Dominic wore He walked
Kurylo of St Johns Ukrainian around in the normal dress of Catholic Church in Fall River his times
He and his congregation are The provincial of a Fitmscican m~mbers of the Ukrainian Cathshy friary in East London saw no
olic Diocese of Stamford Conn need for the Franciscans to which embraces New York State change We have as simple a and all the New England States habit as you can get-a cord and
Their Mass known as the Di- a cowl he said The only almiddot vine Liturgy follows the Eastern ternative would be lay dress
rite of St John Chrystostom It and we wouldnt want to surmiddot is divided into three parts corshy render the habit completely ~shyresponding Father Kurylo noted A Capuchin priest agreedmiddot at a recent meeting of the Altar The whole point of the habit and Rosary Society of Holy is to be different he said We Name parish Fall River to the dont want to hide our light hiddenlife of Christ his public under a bushel life and finally his passion A Passionist and a Discalced death resurrection and ascen- Carmelite pointed out that they sion wear clerical suits on the
At the beginning of the ser- streets and dont face the same vice the bread and wine are preshy problems as priests in some pared then comes the liturgy of European countries where habiv the catechumens and finally the are still worn in public liturgy of the faithful
Faith Unchanging Elect Fr Nevins Father Kurylo emphasized that the differences between ~To Press Board Eastern and Western rites of the SAN DIEGO (NC) - FatherCatholic Church are merely
Albert J Nevins MM editor ofthose of external forms of worshyMaryknoll magazine has beenship Our faith is the same and elected to a three-year term onunchanging as yours he noted the board of directors of theThe priest told th~ Altar and Inter-American Press AssociashyRosary Society members that tion at its 21st genera assemblyth re are 21 rites in the Church here in CaliforniaOfeWhich 18 are various Easter~
Father Nevins 50 is one ofrites and three are Western four new board members namedThere are four major divisions to the 45-member board Jackwithin the Eastern Church ByshyHoward president of Scrippsshyzantine Alexandrian Aramaic vices answer the Eastern mansmiddot in expression The people of the Howard Newspapers was elected
and Chaldean Of these the needs explained Father Kurylo East consider more the inner to a one-year term as presidentlargest is Byzantine numbering He likes to think contemplate life of the soul they are contemshy of the IAPAsome 200000060 members St and delve into his religion plative rich in feeling and emo- Father Nevins a native ofJohns belongs to this rite The West is noted for organi- tion Yonkers N Y isa former presshy
The vernacular is used by ation and order says one Holy Communion is in the ident of the Catholic Press As~oshymany Eastern rites and other writer It is exact -lnd precise form of small squares of leavenshy ciation of the United States and features only now being restored ed bread said Kather Kurylo Canada to the Western liturgy have These are soaked in the Precious never departed from the East Catholic Parishes Blood for reception by the Bar Tenderssaid Father Kurylo He noted faithful The priests host is aBack Boycott Planthat a free-standing altar and large square called the Lamb VATICAN CITY (NC)-In tbe the practice of concelebration MILWAUKEE (NC) - Five council coffee bars they noWMay Marryboth new to Roman Catholics Catholic parishes here endorsed have selfservice Coca Cola mtshy
Priests of his rite may marryhave always been characteristic a public school boycott to protest chines which prove to be quite
said Father Kurylo but in theof the Eastern Church alleged segregation and said popular with the bishops espe-
United States the celibate life isMany Visitors their facilities and teachers cially these days when the Rome
usually c heo sen ByzantineThere are 80 members in his would be available for Freedom weather still is uncomfor~bly
Ukrainian Catholics in this COWlshyparish said Father Kurylo but Schools during the boycott sultry
try include those who immishy Bishops as bar-tenders re- attendance at his two Sunday The five parishes all in the grated to the United States fromMasses is frequently swelled by iOller-city area of Milwaukee marked an observer Isnt that
Galicia Bukovina and othervisitors Often on weekdays too and all predominantly Negro a novelty
Ukrainian provinces those deshyclasses of schoolchildren are said they deplore the means of scended from such personspresent for Mass a school boycott but feel that women married to men falling
For ROllan Catholics the feelshy all other means of communica- Enjoy Diningin the above categories and conshying of unity between priest and tions have been closed ve~ts to the rite
people at an Eastern Mass is Spokesmen for the five parshy IN THE noteworthy As one authority ishes said they consider the pubshywrites The Western Church is lic school boycott the only means JOLLY WHALERMon~le Plumbing ampstriving for a revival of the lit shy to force the schoo board and
-ANDshyurgy to bring its people in closer the people of the city of Milwaushy Heating Co~ Inctouch with the services of the kee to look at the children whose SPOUTER INNGEORGE M MONTlE The Eastern Rite churches do not beings are daily being denied Church especially during Mass right to be treated as human
Reg Master Plumber 2930 RESTAURANTS Over ~5 Yearsneed such a revival
Always Free Parking There is much singing during of Satisfied Service Mass at St Johns said Father Family Care 806 NO MAIN STREET New -Bedford HotelKurylo all a capella Also strikshy CHICAGO (NC)-A Medical Fall River OS 5-7497 ing to the visitor is the use of Care of the Family conference colorful banners and images will be conducted here Nov 5 within the Church and the fact and 6 by the National Federation that the Mass is notably longer 01 Catholic physicians Guilds than the Roman rite The ser- FOR FAMILY BANKING
Civil Lawyers fiRST NATIONAL -BANKMichael C Austin NEW YORK (NC)-The Hchshy diocese of JJelV ~~rk sponsored Inc a day-long meeting at Fordham ATTLEBORO University Saturday to encourshy FUNERAL SERVICE age civil lawyers to take pari SO ATTLEBORO - SEEKONK ill Catholic Church eourt proshy NEW BEDFORD MASS eeedings where most cases conshy
MEMBER FDIC549 COUNTY STR~ETeem annulment bull dissolutiOD marriaae
Z1
12 THE ANCHORDiocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Outsider in the Vatican Gives New View of Counc~1
By Rt Rev Msgr John S Kennedy A different sort of book about Vatican Council II shy
could that be possible Yes it could be as Frederick Francks Outsider in the Vatican (Macmillan $750) proves Dutch by origin and long resident of the United States Mr Franck is an artist His book he ismiddot an all too mortal thingcontains 82 drawings he Hence It Is that we have set made during the first thre~ before us a series of extremely sessions of the Council and penetrating drawings which In these are brilliant Their quality a relatively few strokes gives is matched by the text for Mr us the man Franck writes In addition Mr Franck quite as skill- catches with a kind of pretershyfull y ash e natural precision many aspects draws He is of Rome His descriptions give not a Catholic the reader a shiver of recogn-In his early tion and of delight years in Holland Thus the Palatine guard is he was familiar disposed of as short stocky men with Catholics like streetcar conductors In gala
-with a Catholic attire The Irish College is a atmosphere and humorless nineteenth - century Catholic prac- building in the rear of a good
ticesThe Church front yard with crisscross paths attracted him How the special atmosphere was he confesses to an old love of transplanted I dont know but her here in the middle of Rome I
But a bitter experience when was reminded of boarding houses he- was 12 soured tllat love a in Edinburgh and Dublin priest advised the parent of There is the Mass at Ara Coe~ young Fredericks closest friend where a few people went to not to allow their Catholic son Communion Nobody had countshyto continue associating with an ed on this hurriedly resentqll1Y unbeliever COmmunion was given There
Stirred by Pontiff are the stereotyped ceremonial But then occurred the emer~ gesturesmiddot of- head and arm that
gence of Pope John XXIII symbolize efficient organization Human sounds seemed to be Mr Franckmiddotfound that each of COming from Rome And when the first three sessions of the at the opening of the first sea- Council had its distinctive char-shysion of the Council at a time acter That of the first sessionmiddotmiddot wh~r the world seemed to be was one of discovery The disshyon the brink of destruction Pope covery was on themiddot part of the John made his middotmagnificeilt af- participating bishops The y firmativemiddot address Mr Franck - learned to their astonishment wasmiddot profoUndly stirred enor- that what they had severally and mously excited unacknowledgedly been hoping
Mr Franck immediately and for-a new openness and passhyunexpectedly took off for Rome toral attitude in the Church-shyHe had to be where his great was longed for by almost everyshyhero was where the Church was one else sha~ng off the slumber and se- Popes Viewpoint elusion of the past and reachingmiddot In the second session Mr out to twentieth century man in Franck detected no euphoria at his existential situation all but rather amiddotplodding air al-
He wanted to see the Pope ob- though he does not share the serve the Council draw anyone opinion that hopelessness preshyor anything which int~rested vailed as this session came to a him He never did get to mee~ close the Pope at the very lasfminute rn his view the third session a private audience obtained was marked by a growing unshyonly with difficUlty was can- derstanding of the viewpoint of celled because the Pope soon to Pope Paul previously something die was indisposed But he did of an enigma and a realization get into the Council after being that although the tide set in long on its fringes and he came motion in the first session woUld to know and to draw scores and not run at full tilt neither woUld scores of the leading figures-- it be stayed or reversed
middot~cardinals archbishops and bish- Mr Franck judges the present - ops experts observers etC Holy Father tQ be one who does
Story of Progress riotmiddot act decisiveiy because he The story of his progresS from sees all sides of every question
unknown outsider to something thoroughly appreciating the case of an insider at the Council is for a position or a choice differ very amusingly told Mr Franck ent from what his own would be is uncommonly shrewd and wit- Important Opinions ty a keen appraiser of church- The Pope Mr Franck tllinKs men refrains from intervention in be
Many of these seem to have middothalf of the so-called pragressive considered him a harmless sort iJide precisely because he does of sketcher but as he himself not want to Interfere with the Botes while being drawn or Council He always bears in painted the smile soon vanishes mind that the Church must go ormiddot hardens into a grimace the on in unity lifter the Coui1cil energetically closed lips relax hence he does not want to alienshythe hands fall limp on the table ate anyone and the ~an soon becomes what Mr Francks opinions andcrit shy
icisms are especililly important because he speaks for many peoshy
PC)P~ John pie in the contemporary world VATICAN CITY (NC) - Nushy who are not Catholic not even
merous council Fathers can be formally Christian thinking seen almost every day visiting people cultivated people who the tomb of Pope John XXIU in feel a spiritual hunger are disshythe grottos of St Peters hasilica illusioned as to merely human Many of the faithfUl also make wisdom and progress and more it the goal of their pilgrimage and more willing to look to the when the council is not in sesshy Church for leadership sion Along with fresh flowers This then is a deadly serious they often leave written peti shy book although lighted through- tions on thE altar built over the out with laughter Even as the burial place MoSt of these ask reader enjoys what he sees here for the late pontiffs intercession in print or in graphic lines he is thllt p~ce may be preserved in prompted to think and Indeed I
tIle world to pr~
Meaning of Mission
God Love You By Most Revbull Fulton J Sheen DD
AD of a sudden the most Important word In the vocabulalTmiddot of the jet-age Ismlsslon It once was used almost excluslveIi by religion to signify the carrying of the Gospel torch to the darkness of paganism The government and politics took It over alid we had Mission to Moscow MIssion to Brazo The Peace Corps The Economic MIssion to Tanzanla Pope Paul VIby his visit to the United States has brought the wordbaekmiddot to the sensein which Christ Himself used It nameb to make disciples amollamp all nations __shy Mission was meant to be a yeast In the dough not just the
taking of a little dough from the mass sugar-coating and serving it to a chosen few Mission was to reach individuals through the nation The Holy Fathers success in restoring this idea was revealed In the commentmiddot of a Jewish taxi driver in New York who said When I heard the Pope speak it brought back to me all the deep ideals I had as a
HANDY WITH TOOLS 71-year old Columban priest Fr John McFadden of Cleveshyland spends his spare time making necessities for his Lima Peru church N C Photo
AnoUcan Official Is Now Catholic
LONDON (NC) - Canon George Brigstocke membermiddot of the headquarters staff of the Anglican Archbishop of Cantershybury and Mrs Brigstocke have been received into the Catholicmiddot Church it was announced here
The announcement did not come from the Catholic authorishyties but through the national press The Westminster Catholic archdiocese anxious not to upset the present friendly relations between the two Churches and to avoid any embarrassment for Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury had keptmiddot quiet about the conversion
But with Canon Brigstocke holding a senior official post at Lambeth Palace Archbishop Ramseys London headquarters the news was bound to come out with his resignation
Canon Brigstocke who is in his seventiel had been ince 1961 an examining chaplain at Lambeth Palace where his speshycial function was to test the suitability of candidates for themiddot Anglican priesthood Mrs Brigshystocke was warden at the palshyaces hotel for clergymen
Golden Jubilee Fund Cotinues to Climb
NEW YORK (NC) -T he Golden Jubilee Tribute fund commemorating the 50th annishyversary of the ordination of Francis Cardfual Spellman of New York to the priesthood has passed the $5-million mark
The fund will enable the Carshydinal to continue several imporshytant projects - an educationalmiddot television netwQrk two high schools a home for retired prieSts a convent for cloisteredmiddot nuns and expansion of the Conshyfraternity ofChristian Doctrine program
Capuchins Vote Aid To Latin America
BURLINGAME (NC)-A yearshyly subsidy to promote the work of the Church in Latin America was voted at the annual meeting of US Capuchin major superishyors here in California
Plans were also formUlated for further adaptation of the reshyligious community to meet the needs of the apostolate in the United Sta~s where approxishy
mately 1300 Capuchin priest8 IIIld Brotherll ar workiDa
child and which I knew I needed again It was revealed again in the Moscow radio announcement praising the Holy Fathers work for peace as well as in the stateshymeilt of Gromyko that the Holy Father deliveredmiddot one of the best speeches -ever heardat the United Nations
St Paul said that he had a mission to the Gentiles Paul VI said exactly the same thing namely nations must be sacrashylIzed This mission may be eompared to the nuclear bomb There Is a central point of middotexploslon then a fallout of radioactive particles throughout the World Pauls spiritual bombshell had Its point of contact tlrst In the Holy Land then In India and now In the United States Us spiritual fallout has been felt by au evel7 heart and souL
For 15 years this column has been affirming the necessity of mission In the Church of the United States Now thanks to the Vicar of Ghrist It will be grappled to each soUl with hoopsmiddot ofsteel Mission first means bringing Christ to nations to wholemiddot peoples to societies everywhere secondly mission in themiddot conshycrete as the Holy Father said means correcting the imbalance between natioIlJl The rich nations must help the poor
BecaUse the Vicar of ChriSt has restored mIssionmiddotmiddottO the Church may we ask that Catholics begin to make more sacrifices to correct this imbalance Last year we Catholics each gave the Holy Father 31 cents for Africa Asia Oceania Latin America for all the worlds disinherited peoples Oh yes there was D0re given but notmiddot to the Holy Fathers own mission society not for all parts of the world The Holy Father has one arm for that work and that is themiddot SPOF I am bac~ at the Council again itil the poor bishops of the world and I am In your midst with this appeal In the nmne of the Lord who erectedmiddot His cross on the
cross-roads of the nations and civilizations offer to the Holy Father onesplinter of self-sacrifice
GOD LOVE YOU to J M for $2050 Ive been saving pennies for more than a year and was going to wail until Christmas to send them but I decided that a piece of bread for an empty stomach could turn any day Into Christmas bull ~ to 10 employees In amiddot large New York advertising company Here is $45 which we collected in memory of a recently deceased employee for the poor of the world
Cut out this column pin your sacrifice to It and mall It to Most Rev Fulton J Sheen National Director of The Society for the Propagation ot the Faith366 Fifth Avenue New York N Y 10001 or to your Diolgtesan Director Bt Rev Raymond T Conshysidine 368 North Main Street FaD River Massachusetts
NASON OIL (OMPANY 7 Perry Our Heating Avenue
Ois Make -Taunton Mass
Warm Friend$VA 2-2282
Check -These Banking Services bull Savhigs Bank life Insuran bull Jleal Estatemiddot Laans
bull Christmas and Vacation Clubs
bull Savings AceOuts
bull 5 Convenient Locations
NEW BEDFORD INSTITUTION for SAVINGS
DiQCesan _SchoOls Hold Elections For Freshman Class Officers Students to Teach Reading
Freshman elass officers have been elected at Dominshyican Academy Fall River For 9A they are Gail Ferreira president Gail Furtado treasurer Leslie Ball student councillor For 9B Paula Labonte president Theresa Costa vice-president Debo- canisters are reported to have rah Lay secretary Denise _ struck an aesthetic nerve - in Raymond treasurer Dani- Brother Roger So if you happen elle Desmarais student coun- to have any empty ones after cillor the drive is over you might
And at Jesus-Mary Academy~ place them lined up neatly of also Fall River sophs are in the course on the principals desk election spotlight along with the Debating News frosh Heading soph class 15 are Very appropriately named for Zen aid a lturvide president the Angelic Doctor the St Judith Vieira vice-president Thomas Aquinas Society at lu)ieLa Perche secretary Con- Bishop Stang is readying itself stance _ Dufault treasurer For for debate on this years Narrashysoph class 13 Christine Picard gansett League topic Compulshypresident Michelle D ufo u r sory Arbitration Sister Francis vice-president Deborah middotMar- Veronica SND society modshyehand secretary Mariette Cae- erator is aided by Mr Joseph tonguay treasurer _ R Daley coach At Coyle High
Freshman officers are Paulett too students are planning a Berube president Elaine Du- practice debate on the arbitrashyfault Vlce-pre~ident Charlotte - tion subject Levesque secretary Monique Mr DanielF Grace Jr a 1946 Goyette treasurer Prevost graduate - has assumed
More Freshmell the position of debate coach at Also at Coyle High in faun- the Fall River boys school He
middot ton freshmen have chosen their was formerly debate coach at middot leaderS -They are Charles Ber- Dominican Academy
narchio president Willi a m More EleetioJItIJ Bradshaw vice-president James Still more elections At SHA Ventura secretarY Christopher Fall River student counciloffi shyReid treasurer Sfudent council cers are Susan Bochenek viceshyrepresentatives are Jeffrey Rose president Kathleen Koss secreshyMichael Wiley Robert Murray tary Pauline Corriveau treasushyand Greg Wilson rer Freshman student council-
At Prevost High in Fall River lors at Feehan are David Dowshyseveral Nfltional Honor Soc~ety narowicz Sharon Gagne Patri shyand Sodalitymiddotmembers have vol- cia Harrington James Perkoskl
middot unteered to help coach under- Timothy Robinson privileged children in reading Glee Club president at Mt The city-wide project I span- st Mary Academy Fall River i Bored by the NAACP Claudette Demers aided by
Juniors at Sacred Hean Mary Forest vice-president Academy Fall River will throw Jane Doran secretary Margaret their annual Halloween party Ruggeiro Heading the orchestra
middot tomorrow with Linda Pomfrt Is Jean Martineau and with her middot and Joan Kelly in charge of ar- Berve Marilyn Strojny viceshyrangements The juniors also president Kathleen Langfield voted overwhelmingly to retain secretary Carolyn Robillard
- the traditional SHA class ringe treasurer Elsie Pelton concert instead of switching to a new mistress And National Honor
middot design Society officers at the Mount Rings are the thing at HoI) are Marlene Shea president
Family High in New Bedford Susan Jenckison vice-president too where juniors received them Denita Grygiel secretary Carshylast week olyn Walas treasurer
Students at Sacred Hearle Sophomore officers at Domin-Academy Fairhaven are in a lean Academy for lOA lOB and romantic mood after a~ending a 10C respectively are Sharon National Theatre Players pre- Andrade Diane Cloutier and sentation of Romeo and Juliet at Elaine Senechal presidents Sue Bridgewater State College Jumiddot Gamache (lOB) and Peggy Cote liet was a real teenager was the (10C) vice-presidents Linda reaction of one-playgoer Ward Diane Beaudoin and Mal-
Sodalists and Future Nurse wina Dzialo secretaries Pat Club members at Bishop Feehan Maurano Gail Todd and Sheila in Attleboro are volunteering Cote treasurers Jeannine Leshyto work Saturdays at Paul A vesque Joan Darcy and Beverly Dever State School Applause Banville student councillors to them LooklDg to Future
Sweet Stutt Looking to the future seniorll Odds are excellent that nearly at Diocesan high schools are tak
everyone in the Diocese has i8 Ing employment aptitude tests middot or will be munching on a chaco- along with various college enshylate bar sold to him or her by a trance exams At SHA Fall representative of one of the Di- River business department stushyocesan highs_ At Bishop Stang dents learned the function of an in North Dartmouth SIX TONS employment agency as a represhyof chltgtcolatearrived breaking sentative explained the work of down into 48000 bars to be sold her firm and at Holy Family a by 1000 Spartans North Dart- representative of the Massachu mouth and New Bedfordites be -settS Employment Agency will warned administer it special test to sen
At Jesus-Mary girls sold 8500 Iors Also at Jesus-Mary seniorsshybars surpassing their goal A h~ve taken a job ~laceinentmiddottest $100 first prize went to Suzanne Mt St Mary cheerleaders Morrissette Jeanne Lavoie and have been named They are Cyn eurolaudetteLeBlanc who sold thia Bishop head cheerleader nearly $500 worth of bars Sec- Marjorie Lowney Carole La ond prize of $50 went to Janet roche Nancy Sayward Vivianne Mlrtinville Cathy Frank and Prevost Jackie Moura and Judy Diane McNerney Freshman Joc- Rapoza Theyre already preparshyelyn Brier won third prize of Ing for the CYO cheering tourshy$25 Sweater certificates went to ney in theSpring five other students At JMA girls are proud of bull
Assorted candies instead of Latin trophy awarded by aDashybars will be offered by Prevost tional organization and of 8Jl students in their annual drive All-American rating earned by extending from Monday Nov the school paper 15 through Thanksgiving The The two highest teams of the eandies come in boxes and can- American ection of the Prevost laters and says the ever-spright- Bowling League are Ohio 7-1 Jr Prev~st M8I)1e Leaf and Notre Dame 1-3 In the ~a-T-
HEADLINING COUNCIL M1ilrie Malone standing and Kathleen Medeiros keep special Ecumenical Council bulletin board up to da~ at Bishop Cassidy High School Taunton
~
tional section Mew York -Iand Green Bay 61h-1lh lead the pack
Seniors at DA have had their pictures taken for the memory book and also at the Fall River school orchestra members are practicing A Solemn Prelude composed especially for them by EdwIn Gardner their cond~ctor Can any other school orchestra boast its own private composer
A decent literature drive ander way at SHA Fallmiddot River with students soliciting magashyzine subscriptions from relashytives and friends Also at SHA an interschool sodality meeting was held last week with represhysentatives attending from Casshysidy Prevost JMA Mount and DA In charge was Mary Ann Demetrius SHA prefect
Open Bouse Holy Family students were
hosts at an open house for St Lawrence parishioners recently National Honor Society members were ushers for the occasion
New Bedford Whaling Museshyum was visited by Problems of Democracy class members from Sacred Hearts Fairhaven The 18 girls were accompanied by
-Mr Herve de Prato their teachmiddot er Object of the field trip ~as a study of New BedfordlI part In history
A junior-senior social Is Oft tap for Feehan High next month with refreshment ticket band decorations and clean-up com
-mitteesmiddot already alerted Also at Feehan the memory book Feeshy
han Flash has won a first-class rating from the Columbia Nashytional Scholastic Press Associashytionmiddot
Jesus-Mary Sodalists aresponshysoring a Halloweenmiddot hayride After ridingaround in the dark and gloomy woods for two hours says our reporter all
will participate in a weiner roast
CENTER Paint and Wallpaper
Dupont Paint e=~ cor Middle St
22 Acush Ave New Bedford
PARKING Rear of Store
te be held by moonlight In the schoolyard Folk singers will
accompany the hayriders and will provide entertainment Now if only the moon coopershyates -
In progress now at JMA Is the annual spiritual retreat which will close tomorrow Underclass men are making their retreat at school while seniors are at Lashy
-Salette Retreat House In Attleshyboro
More Cheerleac1en Cheerleaders at DA are Diane
Blais Diane Glasson Judith FurtadO Judith Raymond Elizshyabeth Sampson and Pauline Plante While at Feehan Donna Forget is head cheerleader sup ported vocally by Anne Cauley
Martha Doldt Janet Fitzpatrick Lorna MacDonald Deborah Pisshytona Donna Pombriant Carol
shymE ANGHORshy 13Thurs Oct 28 T96
Prefontaine Rose Marie GDshydreault Denise Williams
Club news from Holy FamIly includes word that the Chess Club will meet the ditto from New Bedford High and that the Serra Club will hear Atty Wilshyliam Carey on The Problems of a Catholic Lawyer
Some 200 Feehanltes are parshyticipating in book discussion clubs this year with titles and discussion leaders to be decided upon this week And yesterday Brian Frost Louis Gazzola Christopher Servant and Carol Miller attended the annual Stumiddot dent Council Convention held this year Sandwich High SchooL
FIre Every student dreams of a fire
alarm thatll ConvenientlY disshyrupt classes but when it really happens its not so much fun That was the experience of Mt St Mary students this week as fire broke out in the convent at shytached to the school 1 was the first one out claimed one girL Actually however police offi shycials commended Sisters and
--studentsmiddot for their efficient and orderly evacuation _
At Bishop Cassidy Scienee Club members had as guest at their first open meeting Randall Lewis 19 year old summa cUDl
laUde Phi Beta Kappa graduate middot of Yale who is at present a st
dent at Harvard Medical Schoo1 His topic was the ~en
And also at theTaunton girl school students are looking forshy
middot ward _ to attendance Monday Nov 1 at a performance of The
middot Sound of Music at the Durfee Theatre in Fall Riv~r
Michael Glenn president Gf 1be Junipero Serra Club-extenth an invitation to attend the planned meetings of the Spartaa chapter of the organization
Questions to be discussed ~ membelll during middotthemiddot year are Ecumenism The Beat Generashytion the function of the United
_NatiQnll and the racial question Co-editors Janice McKay and
Myles Tillotson are preparing the years first issue of The Stangscript The clock is noW the feared item in these young lives as they struggle to meet the deadline
~ - ~ ~ 1 bull 1 i ~ 1 t i
bullbullbullbullbullbullbull UI ttlh coupo for Itortl 0 bull IKIT lid tollt 0 FREE cill forrM bull bull
bull bullbulliiiibullbullbullbullbull WE PAYPOSTAGII ~ potpald4 addrbullbulleCi bullbullIopbullbull ody to mal
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF FALL RIVER Home Office 1 North Main St Fall River
Somerset OHice 149 GAR Highway Rte 6
Both Offices Open Frida Evenings until 8 Somerset Drivemiddotln Window Open MonmiddotThurs til 4bullbullbull--
Your nearest mail ~x is a First federal branch office thats open ~ hours day to make saving easy for you No traffic no parking no eather problem~
Withdraal $re just 8 imple as avings payMents
bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull - all lovebymiddot
I
14 THE ANCHORDioceSe of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
(-
~ Basic EducationMovement Teaches Mens Real Value
Edited by John J Considine MM From The Church ~ the New Latin America
Brazils Basic Education Movement offers its radioshyschool students as a minimum two periods of four months each during which are given the rudiments of Basic Ed- ucation After the second cyCle the pupil should be able to read short texts write a
The total number of systemssmall composition using his 53 own words and be able to Number of radio-schools 7353
add subtract multiply and Present number of pupils 180 middot divide besides having awakened 000 middot to his role of man within the Average cost for each pupilsociety E a c h US $1000
d ail y lesson The constant evaluations of lasts aboutmiddot an the work have shown the Brazil shyhour for each ian sponsors of MEBthat the
middot different class principles followed and techshymiddot as there are sysshy niques applied are valid But the terns that have greatest encouragement comes middot reached 0 the r from the direct results of the grades For the work which through the efforts basic eight of the state and local teams and
middot m 0 nth period monitors reaches the pupils and the sub j e c ts sees them marching forward
provided are Eloquent are the words of a the following typical peasant pupil who cried
a) Teaching to read and write I could not sleep last night beshy elementary arithmetic cause I had discovered that I
Health and nourishment was a man Many pupils have Living habits (house family become monitors others have
middot ~mmunity) beome leaders of local uniops Relations with his fellowmen all have gained in the humanity
ftypes of association union Their Own Judgment middot dubs) In these dlays of difficulty
Work (professional informashy which easily breed demagogues tion) from the extreme right and the
Spiritual deveIopmept extreme left people are learning that they must depend OL their b) Conscientization of the own good judgment and strivepeople leading the pupils to for justiceDiscover the value of men as
The true meaning of the wordeons of God love must regain its proper placeAwaken to their own problems
middot in history The law of a toothLook for solutions themselves for a tooth an eye for an eyeAssume their responsjbility in must at last give way to the lawmiddot the raising of the standard of of love thy neighbor and beHving of their community just as unto thyself This lanshy
c) Stimulate the organiation guage of justice brings out conshy6f groups destined to represent tradictions in the face of currentthe community unions eoopershy teachings It means dislodging middottives mothers clubs etc and altering structures it means
Dedicated Personnel renewal of ways of thInking and Brazil cannot as yet count OIl way-s of action
bull large number of highly speshy In our work we feel the need efalized expertsMEB the Basic for a new spirituality bull spiritushyEducation Movement bas to look ality that could be called the for people with initiative and spirituality of underdevelopshyImagination with some type of men~ middotwhich should come as the previous studies and a great cashy result of the study of technology pacity for dedication Time in connection with the soclologshycannot be lost on new courses leal facts of our underdeveloped that would take many years countries which refuse to reshyMEB has to depend an semishy main underdeveloped any longer specialized experts and whenshy MEB is quite aware of the fact ever possible give opportunity that it must live in a state of for further studies for those who middotcon s tan t revision correcting have proved capable and can be faults discovering new techshyspared at a gi~~e Tpe~a~ niques to l be applied in entirely jority of the people who work new fields that demand permashywith MEB come from the Cathoshy nent efforts constant study and lic ActionmiddotMovementsmiddotmiddotmiddot capacity to adapt But we feel
Dhe selection of new people that we are doing much more is made by the National Team than just teaching how to read which includes teachers anthroshy and write because MEB is conshypologists sociologists psycholshy middottributing to show the value of ogists philosophers ~conomists the human being the dignity of experts in audio-visual tech the sons of God the right to niques etc The members of this equal opportunity for the human team travel constantly to organshy life we defend ize new state and local level teams and supervise the work Begin BeatificationWhen a new state or local team is organized the new group must Cause of Priest go through an inteIsive training MADRID (NC)-The calise for session prepared by the national beatification of Father Benito team Menni of the Brothers Hospishy
The number of people who talers of St John of God has constitute the national state and begun here local level teams is 471 In the 1870s Father Menni
The total number of radio stashy worked in Spain Portugal and toions operating with MEB is 25 Mexico to revive the order
which St John of God founded to care for the sick of GranadaDeputy Grand Knight in 1537
William C Stafford son of In 1881 FaUter Menni estabshyMr and Mrs Elmer R Stafford lished the Sisters Hospitalers of Fall RiVer has been named dep~ middot the Sacred Heart of Jesus who uty grand knight of Fr John work with mehtally ill and reshyVerret Council Knights of Coshy tarded women Currently 3000 lumbus at St Miclhaels College members of this congregation Winooski Park Vt A graduate serving some 60 sanitariums of Bishop Stang Hig ~ool he They are active in the United is active in many coh~o organshy States in the archdlocesea of Izations Boston and Loa Ancelea
bull - - - - r q-- bull - 0 r ~ t y tr - Do bullbull f bull ro0 - ~ bullbull
ELEVATED BishopshyElect Paul E Tanner has been named titular bishop of Lamasba by Pope Paul VI and will continue his work as General Secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference Washington NC Photo
Urges Catholics Expand Interest
SHAMOKIN (NC)-Cathollcs should not be afraid to venture outside their own little circle to go where there are people who
disagree with their ideas Carl A Balcerak managing editor of the Catholic Witness said here in Pennsylvania
Balcerak founding editor of the first newspaper of the Harshyrisburg diocese expected to apshypear within the next three months was principal speaker at a Knights of Columbus tesshytimonial din n e r forMsgr George A Lavelle pastor of St Edward Catholic church here
Lets learn a lesson fromtbe example of Pope Paul VI Balcerak told his audience who at an age at which many men are content to sit on their social security did not hesitate to leave the relative comfort of the Vatican to make three gruelshyHng journeys-1o the Holy Land to India and to our own country
Balcerak said the Harrisburg paper will not fail to make known the views of the Church on controviersial issues If it newspaper--Catholic or secular -softpedais news pertaining to such thorny areas asraCl8I disshycrimination or interfaith relashytions I beleive it is failing to do its job as an organ of truth and is also doing a disservice to its readers he said
Dining Hall Inferno PALOS VERDES ESTATES
(NC)-The Marymount College middotcampus will be divided into Parshyadise Purgatory and Inferno when students will mark the 700th anniversary of the birth
of Dante Wednesday Oct 27 The locales are taken from the Italian poets DiVine middotcomedy and special celebrations keyed to the literary work will be held in each spot
LARIVIERES Phormacy
Prescriptions called for and Delivered
lOFT CHOCOLATES
600 Cottage St WY 4-7439 New Bedford
rmiddot t bullbull - r
middotfhe Parisecth Parade
ST MARY SACRED HEART NORTON FALL RIVER
Members of the Catholic Wom- A Holiday Fashion Show is ens Club will receive Commu- announced for 8 Wednesday nion at 8 oClock Mass Sunday night Nov 3 at Venus de Milo morning Oct 31 at the parish restaurant by the Womens center Following the Mass the Guild Chairmen are Mrs Chesshywomen will serve breakfast to ter Gosciminski and Mrs Dougshyfirst communicants with Mrs las Chapman Tickets will be Leonard Silvia in Charge of ar- available at the door rangements ST JOSEPH
The annual turkey whist is set FALL RIVER for Friday Nov 12 also at the The junior CYO will hold a parish ~enter Mrs Michael Halloween dance from 715 toMurphy 18 chaIrman
11 10 tomorrow night in the parishA ham d b an ean supper WI h 11 P i ill bbe sponsor d b th H 1 N a r zes w e awarded
eye 0 y arne for costumes SClety from 5 to 7 Saturday Missals are available to pashymght Nov 6 at the center rishioners for ease in following
the new liturgy They are forSS PETER AND PAUL sale in the rear of the churchFALL RIVER following Sunday Masses
Cub Scout Pack 17 plans a The Womens Guild is sponshymeeting and Halloween party soring a whist at 8 tonight inFriday Oct 29 the parish hall and is also arshy
An open meeting of the Womshy ranging a rummage sale for ans Club at 8 Monday night Thursday and Friday Nov 4 Nov I will feature a fashion and 5 Donations may be left at demonstration Mrs Raymond tho parish hall Wednesday Nov Dooley chairman will be aided 3 in the afternoon or eveningby Mrs Walter Cabucio coshychairman ST ANNE
FALL RIVER HOLY NAME Holy Name Society membersFALL RIVER will hear Dr Irving Fradkin
The fifth annual parish bazaar middot president of the Citizens Ssholshyis slated from noon to 8 Satur- arship Foundation of America
middot day Nov 20 in the school audi- at a Communion breakfast to folshymiddot torium low 8 oclock Mass Sunday
morning Oct 31 The meal will ST ANTHONY OF PADUA middot be served in the school hall
FALL RIVER NOTRE DAMEMembers of the Council of FALL RIVERCatholic Women will receive
The Holy Name Society willcorporate Communion at 8 meet Wednesday Nov 3 at Stoclock Mass Sunda~ morning Vincent de Paul Store Pleasantmiddot Oct 31 and will then attend
Street Plans for a turkey whistbreakfast at the parish hall A will be madecake sale will follow Masses
middot Sunday Nov 7 and the units ST MARYS CATHEDRALChristmas party is slated for FALL RIVERSunday Dec 19 at the Coachmen Sister Maureen RSM of Nazshyrestaurant areth Hall Fall River will speak
at th~ monthly meeting of theSACRED HEARTS Women~s Guild announced forNORTH FAIRHAVEN 8 Monday night Nov 1 at Amershy
Ladies of St Anne will receIve ican Legion Hall 384 Third corporate Communion at 8 Street Mrs Dennis Lynch wiU o~clock MassSurtday morning be hostess for the evening-oct 31 The units monthly meetlnl wlU be heIdat 745 ST JEAN- BAPTISlE Monday night Nov I An atshy FALL RIVER tendance prize will be awarded The monthly meeting of the
middot and refresments -served Council of Catholic Women has Masses -for the feast of All been changed from Nov 1 to 730
Saints Monday Nov 1 will be Wednesday night Nov 3 due to at 8in the morning and T at the holy day Mrs Paul Peloshy
night Two Masses willbe said middot quinhostess will demonstrate on the morning of the feast Of middot the making of Christmas deco- All S~uls Nov 2 beginning at rations ~emb~rl are ~quested 730 An evening Mass is schedshy to pay dues by this time uled for 7
SANTO CHRISTOThe annual Fall chicken supshyFALL RIVER-per of the parish IS planned for
middot Sunday Nov 14 The Council of CatholicWomen will hold a special meeting at 730 Tuesday night Nov 9 Inouit LADY OFANGELs the parish hall A public turkeyFALL RIVER
middot whist is scbeduled for 730 WedshyA parish mysteryrlde Is anshy nesday night Nov 10 also in middotnounced for 630 Saturday night the hall In charge are MrS MaryNov 6 by chairmen Raul Fer- Almeida and Mrs Helen Oliveira middot nandes and Antone Mfchaels Dancing will follow arrival at the destination
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FALL RIVER HATHAWAY
The Womens Guild will meet Monday night Nov 1 after the Oil CO INC evening Mass A demonstration of floral displays will be feashy NEW BEDFORDtured under chairmanship of Mrs Andrew Cook
INDUSTRIAL OILS
HEATING OILS ATWOOD TIMKEN OIL COMPANY OIL BURNERS
SHELL Salesmiddotamp Se~vce HEATING OILS 501 COUNTY STREET South bull Sea Streets NEW SEDFORD
Hyannis Tel HY 81 WY 3middot171
tHE ANCijOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 bull
SAINT MARYS SCHOOL NEW BEDFORDmiddot
It is with a sense of satisfaction with a we~ldone task that we acknowledge our par- ticipation and efforts in the building and furnishing of this institution of learning in
the Diocese of Fall River
SULLIVAN-FOSTER INe bull INDUSTRIALGENERAL CONTRACTOR bull COMMERCIAL
444 Myrtle Street NewBedford 999-6426 bull INSTITUTIONAL
J FST AUBIN CO INC PAINTING CONTRACTORS AND DECORATING
344 Court Street New Bedford bull 992-3177
LYMAN amp BAKER CO HEATING CONTRACT9RS
716 County Street bull New Bedford bull 997-9150
ALMEIDA ELECTRIC CO
49 JUDSON STREET bull FALL RIVER
Tet OS 4-0598
MARGESON PLUMBING CO 228 HILLMAN STREET bull NEW BEOFORD
Tel 999-6941
I
NATIONAL CONTRACTING CO SHAW STREET bull FALL RIVER
TelOS 8-5244
C L PACKHEM CO INC ACCOUSTICAL CEILINGS
2642 Warwick Ave~ bull Warwick RI
CHALKBOARD amp CORKBOARD- BY R A WILCOX CO
22 BEDFORD ST bull FALL RIVER OS 5-7838
DRAPERIES and HARDWARE ALICES DRAPERY WORKSHOP
797 BELLEVILLE ST NEW BEDFORD I
Tel 995-3930
Compliments of
A FRIEND
RALSTON LATHING amp PLASTERING CO
21 LOMBARDI ST bull PROVIDENCE RL Tel 521-0189
ROMAN TILE amp TERRAZZO CO SUNTILE DEALER
36 Randall St bull Tel Provo 421-2893
FALL RIVER GLASS CO INC 62 SIXTH STREET bull FALL RIVER
OSborne 5-7406 bull
16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Od 281965
Tells Harassed Husband Seek Competent Advice
By John J Kane PhD
For 23 years I have been trying to make our marriage work She runs up bills works againstmiddot my wishes and carries oil an affair with hermiddotmiddotboss She says she will make things as mean as possible for me and she does I went to a marriage counselor but she wouldnt come She sawmiddot a priest who sent for her after I had first seen him but when she returned she told me No one will stop me
No one will stop her either Ed If what you h a v e written me is a reasonshyably objective account of what has been occurshyr i n g between
-if9U and your wife for a numshyber of years I am compelIed to wonder a b ou t her mental health I am also forced to wonder just why you have tolerated such a situation
But let me begin by honestly asking you if you have writtenmiddot an accurate account of the sit shyuation Inmost cases of domestic problems there are usually two sides to the story Perhaps you ought to sit down quietly and try to analyze what your wifes explanation of her behavior would be Have you given her anv cause for some of the things th~t she has done How positive and sincere have you been in your efforts to g~t along with her
Intelligent Step Please understand me I make
no claim that what you wrote is inaccurate But I feel I must raise that issue for your sake You certainly took an intelligent step when you went to se~ a marriage counselor and when you consulted your parish priest
The most serious accusation you make about your wife is the
charge of adultery Are you abshysolutely certain that this is the case If you are then you should return to the priest with some kind of objective proof of your claim and middotask for his advice
Separations are unfortunate matters But sometimes a sepashyration may be the only answeI to the kind of problem you preshysent I am not telling you to seek a separation but am urging you to get competent advice from a
~~riest regarding the entire problem
Mental Condition But even more important than
a separation is the issue of your wifes mental condition If she is really mentally ill and I am using this term most cautiously then she should have professhysional help But mental illness is no simple matter From what you write I rather doubt that your wife is really psychotic I am more inclined to think of it as a rather severe neurosis But this too demands help
It seems clear that your wife means what she says when she states that she intends to make things as mean as possible for you While I hate to write this
it seems clear that she apparentshyly hates you But this could not always have been the case At some point in your lives someshything occurred that changed her entire attitude toward you What was it
Working Wives Any number of possibilities
exist to explain this change in your wife and mental illness is not the only one The fact that you come from different ethnic
pac~rC1urrds may make a marshy
riage more difficult than usual For example you say that your wife works contrary to your wishes
Generally speaking u n 1 e s s economic necessity demands it I would not approve of wives working outside the home parshyticularly when there are small children But there are certain cases where for the wifes ow~ psychological good this may be a necessary type of adjutsment
This is something that you perhaps did not realize But you will have to take into account Since she is determined to work outside the home and nothing you say or do has prevented it you will have to accept the situshyation
Extravagant Spending
The extravagant spending with which you charge her may be another indication of her mental condition There is nomiddot question that your wife feels greatly inseshycure The spending of money the acquiring of clothing autoshy
mobiles and luxuries is an effort to combat these feelings of inseshycurity by surroul)ding herself with material possessions Within limits this is not necessarily bad
For example sometimes when women are blue or depressed the purchase of a new hat or a new dress may help cheer them up For women particularly such matters seem to be morale buildshyers If it works this way and is not carried to excess the price you pay is extraordinarily cheap
On the other hand when it is carried to excess it ultimately makes matters worse than they were in the beginning She plunges you into debt makes it difficult for you to provide adeshyquately for her yourself and the children and is a constant source of friction within the home
Suggests Steps
However you shouldnt feel that such disputes over financial matters are very unusual in marriage Studies reveal that such quarrels are among the most common that husband and wives experience Fortunately they are also among the least important quarrels
In the last analysis I would recommend that you take the following steps First try to think this entire matter through as honestly as you can If necshyessary seek help by explaining the entire affair again to a marshyriage counselor or a priest and get their opinion If you can then truly conclude that you have not undUly contributed to the present situation the matter of your wifes mental health ought to be examined
Consult your family phmiddotysician and see whether or not he beshylieves your wife should be reshyferred to a psychiatrist If he does believe this is necessary perhaps he can persuade her to obtain such attention I do not recommend that you urge her to do so because it will only be a further source of irrirtation
And if finally it becomes clear she she is not mentally ill at all although I am inclineq to doubt this and that there is no possishyble hope of changing the situashytion then you must frankly face the possibilities of separation after you have discussed it with a~ri~s~~ bull bull
c I e
3-lb Bags Of AampP ~~~ Coffee Terrific Savings During This Big Sal
REMEMBER - YOU CET QUALITY CIFTS FOR bullbullbull
PLAID STAMPS
IIE~hto~ik 3 IIR~C~Ii~
I~middotmiddot ~ lIik~3eyrl95 JI~middot fresll ground flayenOl yCMI lID ~ ~ get ill a 08111 bull
~__~iiilIi1a
~~ ~~~~
CORNED BEEF I SUF~~~~~~ Wet A~J~~~~~~C~ ~~ ~~O~U I 1 HA5C~~N~ED 49C 1 P~~~~ ~~ INO AND MY
I ~~R~~~I~~s ~~~o ~C~~~~E~~E~F c
LB 59 WHOLE HAMS LB 63c BUTTHALF B 69c I
I IFRESH VEAL SALE I middot1Veal Cutlets VlN 1B 139 Boneless Roulette 1B 79
I ~~~7~~~~T10Nmiddot7fCBew Veal ~ I I us NO 1 - 2V INCH MINIMUM I APPLES McINTOSH 6 B~G 59c
I PORKamp BEANSc~pbelll2 ~~~s 25C 11 PILLSBURY 5 LB 48cFLOUR
H4c OFF LABEL BAGI MAZOLA OIL ~~~~ 65c middot1 I Pricellhown in thl ad guaranteed thru Sat Oct 30 amp eHeetlv bull
at ALL AampP Super Marketl in this Community amp Vicinity Tcbullbull prducts and Item prohibited br law pem~ from Pilid Stam off
-----17 Recalls Jesuit Missionary Chose
Death Rather Than Abandon Faith Continued from Page One
In a mQment I found myself surrounded also by a large group of Romans rather poorly dressed and with anguish in their faces complaining that they had not been able to preshysent their urgent request to the Holy Father They live in the outskirts of the city wallowing in water and mud as they put it and were certain that the Holy Father would attend to them if he knew their plight I told them that I was an Amershyican priest that they should go to the office of the Vicar General of Rome and present their peti shytion to him
One woman said to me very emphatically Padre rna siamo tutti fratelli We are all brothers I assured her and them that they were all my dearest brothers and that the Holy Father would attend to them if they followed my directive
Another woman said We are the pupil of his eye we know he will attend to us once he has the chance to hear us A genshytleman who was listening to this very animated exchange sugshygested that one of them should be chosen to represent them at Wednesdays audience with the Pope They allowed me to leave but I did so with a very heavy heart
Experiences Instructive I believe that these three simshy
ple occurrences of Sunday mornshying reduce to concrete terms the Councils debate on religious freedom The beatification of Blessed Jacques Berthieu brings to mind the fact that he was shot to death because the Menshyalamba would not allow him to practice his religious belief nor preach it to others
The Holy Father speaks of the Churchs loving attitude to all non-Christians but insists that the Church is in possession of the one true religion willed by God
The poor Romjlns who surshyrounded me and the many thoushysands who received the Holy Fathers blessing that morning were people of simple trusting and unsophisticated faith but also an easy prey to the facile tongues and specious arguments of proselytizers Looking at these thousands of his children like so many millions around the world the Holy Father had to assure them that whatever the Council may say about our love for all men and our appreciation of the good and true to be found in their religious beliefs and about mans natural right to reshyligious freedom stili the only true religion willed by God is the Christian religion
By this time next week the Conciliar Fathers will be voting on the re-re-re-elaborated Decshylaration on religious freedom CO use the expression of Bishop De Smedt This Declaration has seen more than twenty revisions two of which have been preshysented to the Fathers in Council
AU this rethinking and revisshying are sufficient evidence that the subject treated is most grave and complex It is said that without this Declaration the dishyalogue between the Church and the rest of the world cannot continue and that the Church
The interventions of Cardishynals Cushing Ritter and Sheehan are well known in America Most bishops from other parts of the world have accepted the Declashyration also some with many and serious reservations but a few have rejected it altogether~
without however disapproving the principle of religious freeshydom
The Archbishop of Madrid for instance said in Council that he is definitely in favor of reli shygious freedom but will fight with all his strength against the present Declaration Bishop John Velasco of Hsiamen China (in exile) rejects the schema beshycause in his view it is too legalshyistic it is against the traditional teaching of the Church It can lead to pragmatism indifferentshyism and religious naturalism
As it stands the schema will give rise to doubt and anxiety in the minds and hearts of the faithful He himself is unable to understand it in any other way even after consulting many exshyperts If he cannot how can anyone expect the faithful to understand it correctly
Bishop Luigi Carli of Segni Italy says that the present schema is unacceptable because it is based on the assertion that man has a natural true andobshyjective right to propagandize religious and moral ideas even if they are false unopposed by anyone provided he is in good faith and remains within the limits fixed by civil authority So far as he is concerned the Scripture texts quoted prove only psychological freedom
It would be just as easy to collect other Scripture texts which are rather severe against those who spread error and do not want to listen to the Church It canm~t be said that all who spread error in the time of Our Lord were all in bad faith and therefore condemned by Christ Himself by St John St Paul and St James
Holy Ghost Superior Bishop Marcel Lefebvre Sushy
perior General of the Holy Ghost Fathers does not favor the text because it tends to grant equal rights to all cults and sanctions the neutrality of the State~ which may intervene in reli shygious matters only for the comshymon good The text maintains that thiS new attitude is the reshysuIt of a slow development through a long process of evolushytion
He maintains that at the source of this evolution we do not find the Scriptures or Tradition but
the philosophers of the 18th censhytury Hobbes RQusseau Loche and others He even sees some significance in the fact that non-Catholics approve the text as it is He believes that the argushymentation of the Declaration will not stand a careful definishytion of the concepts of liberty conscience and the dignity of the human person These conshyc~pts cannot be defined he in-Sists except in relation to Divine Law
According io him therefore only the Catholic Church has the right properly speaking to libshyerty For other religious comshymuniti~s each case must be exshyamined in the light of particular
CARDINAL BERAN OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA
of the Fathers who showed much concern for the problems raised by the present schema For him the text does not favor subjectivshyism or indifferentism because it states precisely that the point in questiOn is civil liberty in the juridic~l order and disapproves expressly all forms of indiffershyentism It also asserts the obli shygation of searching for the truth Moreover the Declaration makes it clear that there is only one true religion and one true Church
It in no way opens the door to the spread of error because it is in itself a barrier against all dishonest propaganda among the simple and the poor It will not weaken the missionary effort of the Church because it is preshycisely the lack of religious freeshydom wl)ich prevents the preachshying of the Gospel in vast regions of the globe Nor doesit foster a false humanism because it points out the duty to allow man to seek God
It is in no way contrary to earlier teachings of the Church because we must always keep in mind the development -of cir shycumstances which call for new applications of the constant docshytrine of the Church
C~rdinal Beran When Cardinal Beran-Archshy
bishop of Prague spoke early during the Council he was reshyceived by a warm applause from the Council Fathers His last words in 1949 before his voice was silenced behindmiddot prison walls were a profession of loyshyalty to the See of Peter When his vorice was heard this time
befor~ the whole Church assemshy
This question of religious freedom he said is excepshytionally serious Scripture says Whatever does not come from fai~h is sin Therefore anyone who coerces another by physical or moral force to act against his conscience leads him to sin against God These truths are confirmed by experience he said and here I dare to invoke my own witness Since freedom of conscience was radically limited in my country I have been witness to many violent temptations brought by this sitshyuation to large numbers of peoshyple Among my flock even among the priests I was able to observe not only grave danger to their faith but also strong temptations to lying to hypocshyrisy and to other moral vices which corrupt a people deprived of true freedom of conscience
Always and everywhere the violation of freedom of conshyscience generates hypocrisy in large numbers of people and one might say that hypocrisy in professing the faith is more harmful to the Church than hyshypocrisy in hiding the faith which is the evil more wide spread today Thus in my counshytry the Catholic Church seems to be expiating the faults and sins against freedom of conshyscience such as the burning of John Huss in the 15th century and th~ forced return to the faith of a large part of the Bohemian people in the 17th century
History tells us continued the Cardinal that this Cauncil
THE ANCHORshyThurs Oct 28 1965
Americans P~aymiddot
Important Ro~~ must proclaim in clear term and without any reservation the vrinciple of religious freedom and of freedom of conscience The Church will in that way make an act of reparation far the faults of the past Her moral authority will grow in the eyes of the nations Those who opshypress liberty will place themshyselves in the pillory before the eyes of all men of good wiJI and this embarrassment may be for them the beginning of a salshyutary conversion
Necessity of Proclamtl)n I remember Father John
Courtney Murray SJ insisting again and again at a conference given here in Rome two or three years ago that it was vital for the Church to proclaim at least the principle of religious fl~ dom He expressed as a theoloshygian what a martyr to the faith eloquently pleaded for in the 131st General Congregation of the Second Vatican Coundl
I think it is necessary to reshymember that the endless discusshysions and even the maneuverings on the pari of those who fear for the faith of the People of God if the Declaration is proclaimed as it stands are motivated by love for the truth for the Church and for all men Only the truth can make us free
The Fathers want to present to mankind a safe guide for our day in this complex and thorny problem of religious freedom Their service of truth is diffi shycult but their love for men inshyspires them to take up th~ crOss each day and in prayer and study find the answer which the Spirit of the Lord sees fit in His wisdom to give them at this point in the life of the Church of God
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR OIL HEAT ~ ctJII WYman )_ 3-6592
CHARLES f VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDfORD MASS
~It ~~
HEATING OIL will fail to remove the greatest obstacle to the fulfilment of her mission in the world toCy
Attentive to Declaration Since all the Fathers in Counshy
cil have nothing closer to their hearts than the fruitful carrying out of their mission within and outside the Church it is nltural to expect them to give to this Declaration on Ieligious freedom a maximum of attention The Bishops of the United States generally have little or no diffi shyeuIty in subscribing to the DecshylarauQIl u it 5iaDWi
circumstances Alleviates Fears
Cardinal Sheehan of Baltimoreshycontended that the schema sqould be accepted because its ideas its strducture its style anshyswer the desire of the Conciliar Fathers Hoyvever it is very imshyportant that a correct interpreshytation be given to it He sugshygests therefore that it would be wi~~_ to accompany the Decshylaration with an official explashynation
Cardinal Lefebvre of Bourges France tried to allay the fean
bled in Council it was an imshypassioned plea for religious freedom
Norris H Tripp SHEET METAL
J TESER Prop INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
253 Cedar ~t New Bedford Wy -~~22
WM T MANNING (0 WHqLESALE AUTOMOTIVE
AND
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES bull GENERAL TIRES bull DELCOooBAnERJES
bull PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS
FAll RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT r~
18
r
THE ANCHOR- Plan Referendum Extend ProgrtllnThurs Oe1 28 1965 Peace Instrument Fall River eyO Aw()~d Banquet
Fall River Area Catholic Youth Organization memberswill hold their first- annual awards banquet at 7 Sunday night Nov 7 at Whites restaushyrant North Westport The Samshyuel Priestly Memorial Award to a youth outstanding in all phases of CYO activity will be preshySented in addition to numerous parish and individual sports trophies and an award to the r- 0 s t outstanding all-around parish CYO unit Several adults who have contributed to the eyO program will also be honshyored
In announcing the banquet Rev Walter A Sullivan Diocshyesan CYO Director and newlyshyappointed head of Cathedral Camp declared that the CYOs mqjlt outstanding and blessed asset is perhaps the unselfish anit dedicated contribution of time and effort by men and women interested in serving God through the service of youth
Ur9~s Reception For ~ ~fugees MIAMI (N-C)-As public offi shy
cials and others here reacted with alarm to prospects of a new influx of Cuban refugees Miami Catholics were urged by their bishop to receive the newcomshyers generously
Bishop Coleman F Carroll in a letter from Rome -called on Catholics to show the wholeshyhearted spirit of fraternal charshyity which has characterized their attitude since south Florida beshy
came a haven for refugees five years ago
Widespread expressions of alarm that a new inundation of refugees would swamp area schools and other public facili shyties and hurt the economy folshylowed Cuban Premier Fidel Castros announcement that anyshybody could leave Cuba who wanted to
Florida Gov Haydon Burns said he had asked the federal government to make resettleshyment outside Florida mandatory for the new arrivals
Stud~nts May Enter Politico I Activity
MILWAUKEE (NC) - Marshyquette University has told stushydents they are free to take part in political and social action o~campus if they feel they sljould The dean of students said You are free as students to decide for yourselves within the limits of your academic obshyligations and other requirements outlined in the student handshybook to partjcipate in political and social action off campus acshyeording to your best insights and responsible consciences
In doing so you should make clear that you do not represent Marquette University as such and that as free and responsible individuals you will take the ClOnsequences of your action
r---0-o__o~~O-et
IPlan To Build See Us
About
Low Cost Financing
W4R~HAM
SVINGS BANK Wareham Falmouth CY 5-3800 KI 8-3000 i
i 0_0_0_0-0-0-11-0-0-0-
--~
On Pennants RINGWOOD (NC) - For
what is believed to be the first time in New Jersey where the controversy over One Nation Under God pennants started the public will have a chance to voice its opinion of them
One of the questions to appear on the Nov 2ballot in this rural Passaic County community will ask whether or not a banner with that slogan should fly over Borough Hall
The controversy started more than a year ago when Knights of Columbus in Hasbrouck Heights presented such a penshynant to that community and town officials displayed it under the American flag
Thereafter the K n i g h t s launched a middotconcerted drive to have the pennants displayed elsewhere and they became an issue in more than 50 commushynities in this state alone
I
Humphrey Commends Aims and Objectives Of National Catholic Youth Week
WASHINGTON (NC) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey has lauded National Catholic Youth Week-Oct 31 to Nov 7-for reminding of youths obligations and opportunities for service to God and man
Noting that the weeks theme is Youth as an Instrument for Peace Humphrey said this will
Vocations Drive LONDON (NG) - The Serra
International movement to en- couragevocations to the priest shyhood is shifting emphasis in Britain from efforts among eleshymentary and high schools to work in universities A series of talks at London University and Manchester University will sigshynal the change in tactics
I MORE SAVINGS QUALITY k~~ VARIETY bullbullbull PLUS
1111 at lilt Nt11 w~oltV
~V~iiiiii
FACE RUMP or
TOP ROUND usD A Choice
Grade Only FRESH - Tender Young Pork for Roasting
remind youth that it must hold aloft the torch of knowledge and liberty against our foes of darkshyness and slavery of peace against aggression of spiritual values against atheism and mashyterialism Humphreys comments are contained in a statement sent to Msgr Frederick Stevenson dishy~ector of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference The Vice President said
I am proud-as you are proud -of our young people At home and abroad in parish or in Peace Corps in Catholic Youth Organization and in other comshymunity action in countless ways they have shown thai they will indeed keep the faith and adshyvance our m 0 s t cherished values
For Deacons DETROIT (NC)-A Summer
training program that sent deashycons into parishes fltJr pastoral work will be continued throughshyout the year - Father Edward J Hogan dishyrector of St John Provincial Seminary in nearby Plymouth Mich said the deacons leave the seminary on Saturday mornshying and return Monday evening
The 38 deacons participating represent all five Michigan dioshyceses and all are expected to be ordained to the priesthood next June During the extended proshygrams they have been assigned to parishes other than those in which they served during the Suummer
Surveyed at the end of their Summer assignments the deashycons said they profited most from preaching giving instrucshytions to converts and living in the rectory with the pastor and his assistants
c LB
SHOULDERS 39c LI
APPLE SAUCE iiviWmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotiUio FINAST
3 2L830amp 51middot00 JARS
Prices effective in fall River and Somerset
while you build your complete setof
Beautiful MEMORY LANE DINNERWARE
and MATCHlliG CRYSTAL GLASSWARE ALSO COUPON SAYINGS ON
FOOD AND OTHER IIIEMS
bull bull
151 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThursOct 28 1965Old Rochester Tops Tri-Counfy
Attleboro and Feehan Share Diclc Krzyzelc 01 Seelconlc
Bristol County League Lead Middle Li~ Backer (ltHoly Cros~ By Fred Bartek
It has been ~id that oothing is a sure thing This seems to be definitely ~he case in local high school footshybal~ for 1965 In the Tri-County League only Old Rochestshyer 18 undefeated (5-0) and in fact the Bulldogs are the only team of such status in the Diocese of Fall R I Attleboro (1-2-2) clash at
Iver n Alumni Field Fall River Saturshy_the BrIstol County League there is turmoil On any given day any team could peat any other team
The BCL power 1s located in the northern section of the county Attleshyboro High and Bishop Feehan High its city rival are curshyrently tied for the- top spot shywit h t h r e e league victories Both the Bomshybardiers and the S ham r oc k s have lost non-league encounters
City Rivals Skirmish Coach Jim Cassidy will send
hie Jewelry City combine against Bishop stang High on Saturday at Hayward Field in Attleboro The Attleboro Club has been picking up momentum as the season has progressed Last week it romped over CoYl~ 36-0 B 0 mba r die r half-back Dave Thombill Is the top scorer in the area with 40 points Teamshywise Attleboro far out distances its closes rival in scoring having amassed a total of 132 points in five games
The Stang Spartans have a 3-2 record Stang ill still smarting from its 14-12 setback at the hands of New Bedford Vocashytional last Saturday It was the first Voke victory over Stang which will rely upon Dave Broughton and Joe Bartek to bounce back into the -win column against the first place Attleboro
Souza Top R1IIlDer -
Feehan High will leave the leagu~ ranks for a game at Mansfield Saturday The Shamshyrocks turned in the biggest win in their short history with bull 32-8 romp over Durfee last week enabling the Feehanites to reshymain in a first place BCL deadshylock
Mansfield sp~rts 8-4-1 mark after taking Milford last week The Hornets have climbed ~ the top of the Hockomock League via a fine passing attack and the running of setback Joe Souza This game which comshymands much local interest in the northern comer of the -diOcese will be the start of a keen non~ league rivalry for both schools
~o teams still not out of the
runmng Durfee (3-2) and North
Nuns to Run Home For Cancer Victims
HONG KONG (NC) - The Chinese Sisters of the Precious Blood - a Hong Kong diocesan congregation -have agreed to manage an -Anti-Cancer Home sponsored by Hong Kongs AntishyCancer Society a voluntary orshyganization
The site for the 100-bed home to be completed in 1966 h~ been provided free by the govshyernment Major surgical operashytions and chemotherapy will be carried out at the governments Queen Mary and Queen Elizashybeth Hospitals but administrashytion of general medicine will be done at the home
In addition to two schools and an orphanage the Sisters also eonduct 8 general hospital and
day The Hilltoppers havent had much luck against northern county teams this year having lost to Attleboro and Feehan and naturally they would like to salvage this game against North
Yoke Turns Corner The Rocketeers have had
definite scoring problems Their defense is hard to beat but it
-has learned that a team cant win if it cant score North dropped an 8-6 decision to ~toughton lastmiddot week
Surprising New Bedford Voshycational Will-be at Taunton Satshyurday The Vokesters and Hershyringtowners both have two wins and two losses Vocational played its best game in recent history last week upsetting StangI~ may be the start of somethmg new for Coach Harry Kummer and his boy - Taunton also got back on- the
victory road last week The Hershyringtowners downed a strong Oliver Ames club 6-0 in a nonshyleague encounter Oliver Ames retrns to Ho~omock action by viSIting Franklin Saturday~
Crimson at Home Coyle High of Taunton which
has an open date Saturday will spend the extra ~me trying to realign its forces hoping to change its 0-5 record
New Bedford High hosts Brockton High Saturday The Crimson tied by Revere last week (6-6) now have a season mark of 3-1-1 In other indeshypendent games Fairhaven hosts Plymouth-Carver and Dartshymouth is at Dighton-Rehoboth-Dartmouth came up with ttl initial victory by downing Case of Swansea 7-0 last week The loss gives Case a 1-4 season
mark
~-CODDty Le~elll ~ Tn-County action paeeshy
settmg Old Rochester will be at Wareham he Bulldogs gainedsole possession-of first place last Saturday bydowning previously unbeaten Falmouth (24-8) Coach Paul McGuires Clippelll had won 11 straight before the skein broke
Bille~ as the game that would determme the championship Falmouth now has to count on
somebody elsemiddot to stop the Old Rochester sweep if it is to get back into conten~ion
Wareham which has been coming strong after a slow start last week easily downed Barnshystable 26-6 A 3-1 league recshyord keeps it in the title running A victory by Wareham over Old Rochester would knot things uP
_again Falmouth will be at Case in Swansea The latter combine is winless in conference compeshytition
Britlaquoraquo Ace Scorer Barnstable (2-3) will be at
Bourne (3-2) in one other Tri-County game The Bourne Canalmen who dumped Dennis- Yarmouth last wee~ 35-14 have the top scorer in the league in Manny Britto the only player in this area in the past few years to have scored four TDs in one game- That was against Dartmouth three weeks ago
Somerset after losing to Dighton-Rehoboth last week has anmiddot open date The Dighton club has a 3-2 record In other games come Saturday Apponequet U at Dennis-Yarmouth and Provshy
- shy
19-Year Sophomore Is Pre-Med Student By Phil Perreira
The spelling of Richard Krzyzeks name is unusual in fact it is so unusual that the telephone directory and the sportswriters who often use his name--very seldom agree on it
Richard is rather unusual himself for it is no mean feat to be both an outstanding footshyball player and an outstanding student Nor is it so usual to be modest to the point of not wantshying these qualities known and the 210-pound middle linebacker for the Holy Cross elevenwould rather not have them known This makes him not only unshyusually athletic and studi9us but and perhaps nicest of all unusually modest
Athlete--Scholar ~e 19-year-old sophomore
Crusader is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Krzyzek of 55 William Avenue in Seekonk Richards father is a postal worker in Pawtucket and his mother is an English teacher at the Seekonk Junior High School
Their only son did not become a good student and gridder only upon reaching the college on the hill in Worcester He was both these things all the way through his high school career at St Raphaels in Pawtucket And that is why Holy Cross gave him the four year scholarshyship he is now on
Lets take a college football scout and say to him I know of a boy in high school who is an all conference and all county offensive and defensive tackle and one of the top ten members of his class scholastically beshysides being a member of both the diocesan and state honor societies the winner of a trophy for being his schools outstanding football player and another for being the beSt athlete-scholar i hi 1 n s c ass
Suffers Wrist Sprain Just what do you think that
scout might sayHed probably lIBy We want
that boy right now in much the same way as those at Holy Cross reacted when they found out that those were Richard Krzyzeks qualifications
Despite the fact that there were other colleges interested in this six-foot 2 inch Seekonk resident Holy Cross haa him in the bag Richard alwaYll wanted to go there his mother said
Pre-Med Student Hes surely there now as Holy
Crosss opponents can sorely testify to but 11 was touch and go for a time this Fall as to whether coach Mel Massusco had lost him for most of the seasonbull
It was first thought that Richard had broken a wrist in an early season game against Dartmouth but the injury proved to be only a severe sprain
Now he is back playing with
famous for QUALITY and
SERVICEI
RICHARD A KRZYZEK
bull heavy protective bandage around the injury and has seen considerable action against BU and Syracuse University the Crosss last two opponents
Playing football and carrying a tough schedule in pre-med as Richard ill now doing necesshysitates _a lot of hard work in fact so much that he has had tomiddot ask for permission to study for an extra hour past curfew time And how well has this extra studying worked
Shot Putter Very well Mrs K~zek
said but if I told you just how high his grades are my son wouldbe very angry with me because he just dosent want any publicity H~rd study is necessary if
Ibullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull _ I
GRACIA BROSI - I
Ibull ExcavatingbullbullI
Contractors
bullbull 9 CROSS ST FAIRHAVENI
bull WYman 2middot4862 bull ~ ~
ON CAPE COD
JOHN HINCKLEY amp SON CO BUILDING MATERIALS
SPring 5-0700 49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING
Richards goals of becoming either a doctor or a research biologist are to be attained But with the pigskin seaso~ drawing to a close this boty from St Marys parish area in Seekonk will have plenty of time for the books That is until track-season starts and Richard Krzyzek starts putting the shot for the Purple Knights
MONAGHA~
_ACCEPTANCE CORP
THOMAS F MONAGHAN JR
Treasurer
142 SECOND STREET
OSborne 5-7856
FAll RIVER
two medical clinics for the poor incetown at Nantucket
20
Everything Included
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Five Decrees Continued from Page One
detailed votings on theReligious Liberty document and the Dishyvine Revelation Schema TG give more time to thecomm~sshysions it was also clecided to take another temporary recess from after the d~li~erations of Oct 29 to Nov 8
As by-products of the Council deliberations and decisions the U S had further use of English in the Mass and the French BLhops vindicated thecontroshyversial priest-workers
Final Decrees Approved in todays solemn
proclamation were the docushyments concerning The Pastoral Duties of Bishops The Renewal of Religious Life Catholics Atshytitude Toward Non-Christian Religions Priestly Formation (Seminaries) and Christian
~ Education The first decree will bring the
theoretical change~ of the Church Schema earlier apshyproved into the practical sphere Collegiality will take its first modern steps national confershyences will more practically work out problems that plague a great region The Bishops relationsmiddot with the Roman Curia will be more clearly defined
The worlds many men and women religious will also have clear directives concerning their needed and indispensable coop eration in the Churchs pastoral ministry a respectful veneration for their chosen vows and an impetus to modern adaptation of dress and methods to make the Church as a whole more efficient in todays demanding world
All sincere religions are guarshyanteed respect by the Church and the great world-wide reli shygions as Islam Hinduism and Buddhism are praised for the loftiness of their faith in the One God Who is the Father of us all The Churchs foundation in the Jews is recognized and cherished and any breath of anti-semitism on the part of the world is deplored on the part of Catholics is repulsive
In the field of education a good Christian education for all is not only the ideal but the inshydispensable An education secshyond to no other secular preparashytion should be the priests with th~ Church pastoral anxiety and zeal as the core to the making of a true Other Christ
Divine Revelation Tomorrow will also be a busy
- day because of the voting to be done on the Divine Revelation Schema All of the voting on th i s ecumenically important schema are to be accomplished in one day it is hoped
French Priests The hierarchy of France has
also received papal approval for the resumption of the Priest Worker experiment w h i c h after much controversy Wal
suspended in 1959 J_ small number of priests will
be authorized to work full-time in factories and workshops after appropriate preparations It was pointed out that their mission is essentially priestly like all priests they ~ill dedicate themshyselves to announcing the Gosshypel
U S Liturgy A suggestion on the part of
thE Bishops of the United States for greater use of English in the Mass was approved by the Holy See In English will be the Collect Prayer over Offerings (Secret) Preface Prayer for peace (conclusion of Lords Prayer) and the Postcommunion A supplementary missal will soon be read~ for publication
The Furniture Wonderland
of the East
Continuous FilamentNyl~n
with Tackless Installation Over
Luxurious 1f4 Latex Rubber Pad AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
Tackless Installation Compare this price anyWhere And were not talking about ordinary carpetshying that you install yourself Were talkshying about Continuousgt Filament Nylonshythe new miracle fiber thats mothproof mildew resistant easy to clean that wears wears and wears despite the use and abuse Were talking about a deep sculptured pile in a choice oflovely deeshyorator colors installed wall-to-wall over lf4 inch latex rubber padding Were
Dress Up Your Floors Now
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
No Banks or Finance
Companies to Pay
PLY M 0 U T H A V E a t ROD M AN 5 T F All R I V E R
Rug bull Padding by Trained Experts talking about a low low price that inshycludes tackless installation by factoryshytrained technicians with immediate deshylivery guaranteed And if you cant come o in well be happy to send a representa tive with sample swatches who will measure your flQors and arrange an exshytended payment plan to fit your needs If you want glamour and luxury for every room in the house--place your orshyder now
for themiddot Holidays Ahead
NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM
8 FREE DELIVERY
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
Open Daily 9 AM to 1~ PM
Including Satur~ays
ONLYmiddot
$l~d Completelyshy Installed
rrLI
- -
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 Men Wanted 2 All men of the Attleboro areIl
are urged to join St John t~
Evangelist Nocturnal AdorationDiocese of Fall River Society to provide continuoU8 Adoration at the Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament on First F rid a y s Numerous spiritualOFFICIAL benefits are to be derived from membership and participation
The organization Is sponsored by St Johns Council No 404TRANSFERS K of C Lawrence N Dufanny
Rev Francis M Coady assistant at St Joan ofArc president says men may selec Church Oi1eans to Our Lady of Victory Centerville as any hour between 9 PM and assistant AM Call 222-6782 to register
Rev Bernard F Sullivan assistant at St Mary Church Norton to St Patrick Church Somerset as assistant Mass OrdoRev Donald J Bowen assistant at St Patrick Somerset to St Mary Church Norton as assistant FRIDAY~Massof previous Sunshy
day IV Class Green M8S8 APPOINTMENTS Proper No Gloria or Creed
Rev Paul F McCarrick as Director of The Catholic Common Preface -REV PAUL F McCARRICK REV ROGER LeDUCYouth Organization City of Fall River and Catholic Young SATURDAY - Mass of the
Adults Organization City of Fall River Blessed Virgin for Saturday Rev Donald J Bowen as Director of the Catholic Clergy Appointments IV Class White MasS Proper
Youth Organization Attleboro Deanery Gloria no Creed Preface ofContinued from Page One timore and the Theological Rev Roger D LeDuc Catholie Young Adults Organi- Organization Attleboro Deanery College Washington Blessed Virgin zation Attleboro DeanerY All the assignments and transshy Ordained on May 30 1964 SUNDAY - Our Lord Jesus
Rev John E Boyd st Patrick Church Fall River fers are effective Wednesday in st Marys Cathedral Fall Christ King I Class White from Administrator to Pastor Nov 3 1965 River by Bishop Connolly the Mass Proper Gloria Creed
Rt Rev Daniel F Shalloo St Louis Church Fall River Father Coady who has served new CYO Director of the Attleshy Preface of Christ the King
from Administrator to Pastor as assistant at St Joan of Arc boro Deanery has served as MONDAY-All Saints I Class Church Orleans since July assistant at St Patrick Church White Mass Proper GloriaRt Rev Anthony M Gomes Our Lady of the Angels 1958 was born on May 12 1921 Somerset since ordination Fashy Creed Common Preface Hol7Fall River from Administrator to Pastor in Fall River the son of Mrs ther Bowen will report as asshy Day of Obligation
Effective date of transfers and appointments Wedshy Mary A Greaney Coady and the sistant in St Mary ChUrch Nor- TUESDAY - Commemoration ofnesday Nov 3 1965 late John A Coady ton Wednesday Nov 1 all the Faithful Departed I The new Centerville a5sistant Father McCarrick who will Class Black Three Masse
is a Coyle High alumnus and continue to serve as assistant at may be offered by every~~~5 attended Providence College the Cathedral was born April 1 priest the first Mass is offered and St Marys Seminary Balti shy 1931 in Malden the son of Pashy according to the intention of more He was ordained on Dee trick H and Mary A Kilroy the celebrant the second forBishop of FaD River Fall River by the late Bishop A graduate of Boston College the third according to the InshyJames E Cassidy High ~chool and Boston College tention of the Pope The seshy
he attended St Marys Seminary quence is said in the principal
22 1945 in St Marys Cathedral McCarrick all the Faithful Departed and
Following ordination Father Baltimore and was ordained on Mass onlyCoady was assigned to St JamesProper of the Mass March 17 1956 in St MarysChurch New Bedford He then WEDNESDAY - Mass of XXI Cathedral Fall River by Bishopserved at Our Ladyof the Asshy Sunday after Pentecost IV ConnollyFeast of Christ the Kil1g sumption Church Osterville Class Green Mass proper ~
INTROIT Worthyis the Lamb who was slain to and for 12 years as assistant at Father McCarrick has served Gloria or Creed Common as assistant in two parishes St Preface receive power and divinity and wisdom and strength st Peter Church Provincetown William Fall River and theFather Sullivan was born Oct THURSDAY-5t Charles BOIshyand honor To him belong glory and dominion forever and Cathedral 6 1933 in Fall River the son romeo Bishop and ConfessOI ever 0 God With your Judgment endow the King and Father McCarrick has servedof Mr and Mrs Bernard F Sulshy m Class White Mass Proper
with your justice the Kings son Glory be to the Father livan Educated at Coyle High as chaplain at Mt st Mary Gloria 2nd ColI SS Vitau Academy Fall River since 1958and to the SOn and to the Holy Spirit as it was in the Cardinal OConnell Seminary and Agricola Martyrs ~
Plain St John and has been chaplain of the Creed Common Prefacebeginning is now and ever shall be world without end Jamaica and Fall River Fire DepartmentSeminary Brighton the new One Votive Mass in honor ofAmen W9rthy is the Lamb who was slain to receive since 1959 He has also servedSomerset assistant was ordained Jesus Christ the Eternal Hip
power and divinity and wisdom and strength and honor as a speaker in the Diocesanon Jan 6 1959 in St Mary Priest permittedTo him belong glory and dominion forever and ever Cathedral Fall River by Most Pre-Cana program Gloria 2nd ColI st Charte
Rev James L Connolly Father LeDuc who will conshy Borromeo Bishop and ConfesshyGRADUAL He shall rule from sea to sea and from Since ordination Father Sulshy tinue as assistant at Sacred sor 3rd ColI SS Vltalis and
Heart Church No Attleboro inthe River t~ the ends of the earth All kings shall pay livan has served as assistant at Agricola Martyrs no Creed addition thehim homage all nations shall serve him Alleluia alleluia the Norton Church and has also to being newly Common Preface
appointed Director of the CYAObeen CYO Director of the AttleshyHis dominion is an everlasting dominion that shall not be in the Attleboro Deanery wasboro Areataken away and his kingdom shall not be destroyed born Oct I 1935 in New BedshyFather Bowen who will serveAlleluia ford the son of Lionel B and Completeas assistant at St Mary Church Jeanne B Charest LeDucNorton and Director of the CYOOFFERTORY Ask of me and I will give you the The new spiritual leader ofof the Attleboro Deanery was BANKINGnations for an inheritance and the ends of the earth for born July 1 1938 in Attleboro the CYAO atended College de l
your possession the son of Francis I and Elizashy Assomption LAssomption PQ beth McNamara Bowen Canada and St Marys Semishy SERVICE
COMMUNION The Lord is enthroned as King forshy A graduate of Coyle High nary Baltimore and was orshyever may the Lord bless his people with peace School Father Bowen attended dained by Bishop Connolly on for Bristol County
St Thomas Seminary Hartshy April 2 1960 in St Marys CashyPlea5 Clip and Bring to Church on Snday ford St Marys Seminary Bal- thedral Fall River
Following ordination Father LeDuc was given his present assignment Bristol CountyNecrology
Trust CompanyNOV 6 DUR~EE JANSONSNOW PLAYINGRev Patrick S McGee 1933 FAIL RIVER TAUNTON MASSPharmacyFounder St Mary Hebro~ville Arthur Janson Reg Pharm
-NOV-ll THE BANK ON SUPPLIES
DIABmC AND SICK ROOM TAUNTON GREEN
Rev A Gomez da Silva Neves 204 ASHLEY BOULEVARD1910 Pastor St John Baptist Member of Federal Deposit
New Bedford New Bedford Insurance CorporationWY 3-8405
middott~ -- - FORTY HOURSmiddot
tt JEREMIAH COHO~ANDEVOTION
l
Oct 31-5t Thomas MJ r e Somerset PLUMBING 6- HEATING l
Sacred Heart Oak Bluffs Eves Mon thru Sat 830 PM Sun Eve 8 PM euroontraetor Inee J9J3 j MATS WED FRI SAT SUN amp MON (All Saints Day) 2 PM
jI0 THE lNCHOI Tickets on sale in New Bedford at the Merri-Card Shop WYman 3-0911 703 S Water Streetsecond Class Postage Paid It Fall RIver
Mass Published every Thursday It 410 l Highland Avenue Fall River Mass 02722 SPECIAL AnENTION TO SCHOOL CYO CHURCH GROUPS New Bedfordby the Catholic Pressmiddotot the Diocese of Fall River SUbscrlt1oo price by mall fOStpald _ J $400 per year bull - - ---- - shy
- TODI)AoshyCOLOR IYDILuXl
3 Education Owes Maximum Freedom to Religion PHILADELPHIA (NC)-A law school dean called here for an expansion of academic and religious freedom to take account of the religious beliefs of public school pupils and teachers Father Robert F Drinan SJ dean of the Bosshyton College law schoofchargshy
merely the law-maker but also ed that suppression of relig- the morals-maker ious beliefs in all school-re- Place of Religion lated activities is in vio- The accent in discussions lation of Americas traditionally about the place of religion in the deep-seated respect for the re- public school should be shifted ligious freedom of every per- from the often exaggerated emshyson phasis on the no-aid-to-religion
Furthermore he said ne- principle to the equally imporshylect of religion in pubilc tant but often neglected prinshyschools creates an unrealistic ciple of extending the maximum situation a never-never land freedom in religious and culshywhich prevents the public tural matters to all citizens he school from carrying out one of said its missions-the establishment He called it an undeniable of community understa~ding fact that public schools have despite the presence of religious not done as much as is posshydifferences sible to carry out their role in
Acute Problem promoting community under-Father Drinan warned that the standing and added
problem of giving instruction Is it not fair to raise the about religion and morality in question whether the silence public schools is today more about religion in the public acute than most educators will school is the best way to bring admit and more important than about interreligious harmony most parents or churchmen re- among the young citizens of the aHze oncoming generation
For the danger now he said is not that the schools will revert to some type of To Go to Chicagoneo-sectarianism but rather
the will pursuant For Conventionthat schools to the most lauQable motives
New officers of the Fall Riverteach moral values not as the Diocesan CYO will be amongproducts of any re~gions tradi-
tion but as truths to be accepted and adhered to because they are state-endorsed and state-enshyforced
As matters now stand he said a public school teacher cannot eonstitutionally give any reason for saying that actions like lying stealing and cheating are wrong other than that the state says they are
He suggested that this amounts to saying that the state is not
Need Re~earch
On Population WASHINGTON (NC)-Nature
will bring about a soaring death rate unless man finds a solution to the population explosion soon a population expert said here
Dr Franklin T Bayer direcshytor of Georgetown Universitys Institute for Population Reshysearch made the statement durshying a lecture on the Church ~irth control and the demoshygraphic revolution The lecture was part of a two-week program
marking the opening of the Abraham S Kay Spiritual Life Center at Methodist - affiliated American University here
Unless massive research on the problem of too many people is begun soon Brayer said nature will solve it by bringing back the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse [war famine death and diseasel some say in the near future
The money available for reshysearch into reproductive physishyology is about enough to buy the match to light the rocket to send the men to the moon he said in a reference to the U S moon project
Conference
IMMACULATA (NC) ~ The
delegates to the national convenshytion of the organization to be h e 1 d in Chicago Thursday through Sunday Nov 11 through 14
The newly installed officers are James Gibney president Irene Gagnon vice-president Linda OBara secretary James Murphy treasurer Robert Kosshyka recreational chairman and Michael McNally public relashytions chairman
Gibney and McNally will travel to the convention accomshy
gtanied by Brian Corey of St Josephs parish Fall River presshyident of the New England Reshygional CYO Henry Gillette and Abel Marceline CYO coordinashytor for the Diocese
TV Mass Diocesan CYO members will
form the congregation for the weekly televised Mass of Chanshynel Six New Bedford at 10 Sunshyday morning Oct 30
Also announced for the group is a iour day trip to Washington D C to be held during Spring vacation
Yale Names Priest To Divinity School
NEW HAVEN (NC)-Father Roland E Murphy O Carm professor of Old Testament at the Catholic University of Amershyica Washington has been named a visiting professor at the Yale Divinity School a nondeshynominational Protestant insti shytution He is the first Catholic priest ever to be named to the faculty
Father Murphy who was visit shying professor of Old Testament last year at the Pittsburgh Th(~shylogical Seminary a Presbyterian institution studied at the Cathshyolic University of America and ~he Pontifical Biblical Istitl-te In Rome He has been edltor-lnshychief of the Catholic Biblical
Movement of Christian Democ-- Quarterly since 1958 and is aushyracy in Latin America will be dis~ussed by Radomiro Tomic Chilean ambassador to the United States at the third bienshynial Latin American Conference at Immacullta College here in Pennsylvania Saturday Represhysentatives of more than 90 colshyleges and secondary schools will participate in the program deshysigned to foster and promote the teaching of Latin American IIiatorv
thor of The Dead Sea Scrolls and the Bible (1956) and Seven Books of Wisdom (1960)
Pharmacists Massmiddot The annual Mass for l~ving
and deceased members of St James Catholic Pharmacists Guild of the Fall River Diocese will be celebrated at 945 Sunshyday morning Oct 31 at St James Church New Bedford
I
WHITE MASS At annual White Mass for members
of healing professions are from left Mrs Thomas J Flemshying RN Fall River Catholic Nurses Guild president Mrs William J Maloney RN Dr Francis J DErrico Catholic Physicians Guild president Dr Paul P Dunn Mass was celebrated at St Marys Cath~dral Fall River
Named for States Expect Classrooms in New High School
To Stil1lulate Interest in Neighbors
HADDON TOWNSHIP (NC) -Fifty classrooms 50 statesshyit just sort of fell together in my mind
That was how Father Cyril McDonnell explained his idea to name each of the 50 classrooms in his new Pope Paul VI High School now under construction here in New Jersey after one of the stafes
By doing this I cannot help but feel that the students intershyest would be stimulated and would make them want to know more about their neighbors The name United States of America would indeed become more meaningful Father McDonnell said
To help spur the students inshyterest Father McDonnell asked each governor to supply the school with a state flag and a state seal along with a letter of encouragement and welcome
So far 35 states haverespondshyed Eleven have sent full-size state flags and the others have sent seals of varying sizes Those not provided by the states will be bought by the school but Father McDonnell hopes the states which have Ilot sent the
St Francis Residence
FOR YOUNG WOMEN 196 hipple St Fall River Conducted by Franciscan
Missionaries of Mary ROOMS - MEALS
OVERNIGHT HOSPITALITY Inquire OS 3-2892
DRY CLEANNG and
FUR STORAGE
DERMODY CLEANERS
34-44 Cohannet Street Taunton VA 2-616J
-
materials will reconsider and do so
Have Flags Seals Some states he added have
been especially generous For instance Gov [of New York Nelson] Rockefellers 0 f f ice called long distance to inform us that they would send us aU the materials we had requested Other states like Maryland not ohly sent us the flag seal and letter but several boxes of books about that state A few other states also sent texts and broshychures Utah sent road maps
Each room he said will take on the character and culture of the state for which it is named And every student should beshycome well acquainted with the history-past and present~and
geography of the state As they go from classroom to classroom they will slowly but surely abshysorb the pluralistic background of this nation
ELECTRICAL Contractors
~ ~ ~
t4944 County St ~
New Bedford
~1~1
DEBROSS OIL ~ ~ co ( ~ Heating Oils ~ and Burners ~ 365 NORTH FRONT STREET
~ NEW BEDFORD
~ WYman 2-5534 (
~~ ~
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
St Francis Xavier Relic Coming Here
HONG KONG-Bitish Overshyseas Airways has announced
here that it will fly an arm relic of St Francis Xavier to the United States where it will be seen in a New Jersey departshymenfstore
A portion of the arm of the famed 16th-century missionary ~s now kept in St PaulsChurch in Macao It will be flown to the U s and will be exhibited in a Newark department store as part of that stores Caravan Out of the East promotion start shying on Monday Nov 8
GREATER
NEW BEDFORDS
YES BANK
bullbull
4 nmiddotn ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs Oct2S 196~
Says Integration -Restores God-middotGiven Rights to Negro
By Joseph T McGloin SJ shy~
Often enough today you hear people deploring violence in the streets picketing and whatever activity goes with the struggle for human rights Cfrtainly all of us deplore extremists on any side of any question despite the pious if ambiguous statement of that sage of a past age that sometime~ the feeling on the
part of professedly fair-mindedfextremism in the pursuit 0 people that they are giving freedom is no vice At the something to the Negro when same time however we also de- they allow him to associate plore war but we go to war with them even on a pitifully anyhow when it becomes necesshysary to safeshyguard or even recapture 0 u r f w n national rig h t s And while everyone d e p lor e s violence on our streets everyshyone should sim- ilarly deplore the v i 0 I nee which is too cowardly for the streets
There are times in this strugshygle when one feels very proud of Americans and there are other times when the best you can work up to is shame And since in gerteral the ignorant are often enough the loudest as well we have much to be ashamed of in the rantings of the racist who is not just loose in our land toshyday but is even protected by our so-called local lav (And this despitE the pious clamoring for the states right to take care of its own problems
Denial of Rights But when we look at the
shameful deniai of rights to so many of our citizens and espeshycially when we examine the gifts bestowed in the civil rights law we begin to wonder which is the more despicableshythe ignorant swaggering deity who is a racist or the middotperson with no prejudice who still does nothing about the situation~
It is he says none of his busishyness and he seems to think when he allows himself to think at all that he is bestowing a great gift on some of his poor relatives by not actively opposshying a civil rights law which gives nothing but only voices
a few rights which God had al shyready giv~n and which little selshyfish men had taken away
Country-Wide Problem Now it must be admitted that
while the most shamefUl abuses of civil rights usualIy occur in the South the problem is counshytry-wide But even when that is said if would be hard indeed to match the degree of cruelty
- and stupidity seen in Mississippi recently-an attitude wittingly described by a native Who on seeing the accused sheriff fteed remarked that Ole Rainey (the freed sheriff) could run for governor now and make it
This is ignorance and racism in its most blatant form and the sort of thing that makes a human being sick to his stomach
And yet there is a more subtle expression cif prejudice which may well be worse There is
Women Auditors VATICAN CITY (NC)-Womshy
en are making progress in the Church Now they are first on the official list of council audishytors It is a matter of course that along with the laymen lay women as well as women Reli shygious also attend c~uncil session and take part in various commitshytee meetings All thats missing is that a woman be p(lrmitted to address the council as several laymen already have done Thatll come in Vatican Ill shysaid one bishop Confidently
limited basis Deplores statement
There seems to be a pride in accomplishment when a few scared little Negro children are finally allowed into a corner of an otherwise pure white classshyroom Recently for example A
Southerner (a priest unfortushynately) made theremark that he thought the white people of Mississippi were being very genshyerous indeed in allowing a few Negroes to go to school -With their children The statement is so appalling especially considershying its source that comment on it seems useless
Still in Ghetto And while a little child or two
is USed to integrate a school technically we still find the Negro in his ghetto North and South Especially in the Sout~ we find him still denied the most basic of human rights even as those who should know better pat themselves on the back for the splendid job of integration they have helped to accomplish -or at least failed to block
You may in fact co~e upon these same people discussing the question most fairly and intelli shygently in some elegant restaushyrant where the only non-white in the vicinity has to be either a waiter or some other form of servant
And when these good people are seated in these same plush restaurants across the table
from a Negro discussing this question as they ~ine then we will be seeing some real progshyress
White Entrance There is still the implicatron
that our way of life is ours to share or not to share with our inferiors as we Wish And aeshycompanying this philosophy is the same old tired cliche which began with Lincoln that its going to take time - to change our whole way of life
No one can argue with that It is taking time And you still see in various places even greasy little dumps with their cruel little signs White enshytrance and Colored entrance
Integration is not a gift we bestow It is not giving at all but restoring what God has given in the first place and what man making himself a god has taken away
French Missionary Priest Beatified
VATICAN CITY (NC)-Father Jacques Berthieu SJ a French missionary priest killed in Africa nearly 70 years ago was beati shyfied in ceremonies at St Peters basilico
The ceremony began with a formal reading of the apostolic brief inscribing the Jesuit mar- (Y-r in the roles of the blessed The reading was followed by Mass offered by Achbishop Jerome Rakotomalal of Tananashyrive in the Malagasy Republic
In the afternoon Pope Paul VI venerated the missionary priest in St Peters Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Bishop Maurice Pourchet CIi Saint-Fle~ Jranee
TO SPEAK Sister Eugeshynia Margaret S U S C eighth gra~ teacher at Sashycred Heart School Taunton will be first speaker in the annual lecture series sponshysored by the literature deshypartment of Fall River Cathshyolic Womans Club at its clubhouse ~42 Rock Street Her talk is slated for 3 Sunshyday afternoon Oct 31 Mrs Michael J McMahon series chairman announces that subsequent speakers will be Owen T P McGowan in Janshyuary and Rev Francis X Weiser S J in March
Professor Sees Rebellious Youth
SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Skepshyticism has so permeated the minds of young men and women that they disagree with me beshyfore I have finished making a statement I have taught in all kinCls of schools from coshyeducational to boys schools and girls schools from Catholic to state schools and my experience has been that most of the stushydents lack mental discipline-
Dr Francis J Kovach who holds the unusual position of chair of medieval philosophy and of contemporary Catholic thought at the University of Oklahoma unleashed a stingshying condemnation of a growing rebellious spirit of youth as he keynote~ the 1965 San Antonio archdiocesan teachers institute here
Vicfuns of Times Speaking on Contemporary
Skepticism and the Catholic School Dr Kovach strongly denounced the attitudes of young Americans in questioning longshyproven facts and well-establishshyed knowledge
A considerable portion of them are regrettable victims of our times he said imbued with the spirit of skepticism
The Hungarian-born professhysor illustrated by declaring I have girls in my class who say beauty is only in the eyes of t~e beholder but they beaut~fy themselves before coming to class
SCHOOL Maintenance Supplies
SWEEPERS - SOAPS DISINFECTANTS
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
DAHILL CO 1886 PURCHASE STREET
J NEW BEDFgRD
WY 3-3786
Says Statistics Prove Population Explosion Is Political Expediency
PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Most of what we hear on population explosion is based on political expediency without basis in fact Catholic doctors and nurses were told here
This is proved said Dr Wil- liam Egan by statistics presented at the Third Asian Congress on populat~on density at Bombay India
Dr Egan editor of the Linacre Quarterly official journal of the National Federation of Catholic Physicians Guilds was the prinshycipal speaker at a luncheon sponsored by the St Francis of Assisi Catholic Physicians Gpild after its annual White Mass
Claims of shortages of food and arable land are being used to force a change in the Churchs stand on birth control Dr Egan said
The real facts he declared are these
Only one-third of the world arable land is being used the possible world agriculture eaa support a popUlation of 28 bi) lion on an excellent diet and could support 92 billion on the cereal diet to which the people8 of the Orient are accustomed-
Present world population II only three billion he said
Population density of India singled out as an area where birth control is an absolute neeshyessity is less than that of central Europe he said
He urged the Catholic physishycians and nurses present to make these statistics known and said they must announce their deshytermination 10 practice medicine in accordance with Gods plan
The truthful voice of the Catholic physician and the Cathshyolic nurse must make itself heard above the shrill cries of the anti-Christ he declared
REUNICI BEGINS WITH CHARIT~
THE HOLY FATHIIR Mt88ION AID YO AlE DRIEIITM CliiJRCH
HOW YOU CAN
HELP REuNITE
CHRISTIANS -RtGtIT now
I
iHE ETERNAL
amp1FT
IN HIS
BEST MILITARY MANtER
Dear
Long before the word ecumenlcar became fashshyionable the Sisters of the Imitation at Christ assigfted to Anchelpetty ill South IfIdia were reo urMtms ChrIstians the hard way Anchelpetty is In a regIon strongly Syrian Orthodox To educate the children out of poverty the Sisters opened a primal) school for all It has been amp0 successshyful the goVernment is now pressiRg them to teach higher pede ~necessita1inga big ger schoolbullbullbullbull Three Syrian Orthodox priesta at Anchelpetty have been reunited to the cathshyolic Church and reports a diocesan officiaft since the Sisters arrived the aeostolate of leunion has been gaining ground bullbullbull H0W5 ever the Sisters urgently need an adequateschool ($2100) a convent addition for more Sisters ($1200) and a real chapel (only $750)They have no hope of raising these sums in a
poor AOR catholic regionbullbullbullbull Have you been asking yourself what you can do personally III an ecumenical way When you send whatever you can ($100$75 $50 $25 $20$15 $10 $5 $1) )Ou wIN be showing the poor of ~nchelo petty what It really means to be a catholICTheres no way of knowing how many souls wll be released from Purgatory this November bJ the Masses of thousands of priests in the PopesNear East missions (The offerings supportthem In spreading the Gospel serving the poor) Possibly your own Purgatory wiU be shortened by just one such remembrance of a parent (
fe1ative Someday a long neglected friend maywelcome you aU the way Home With that kindeat greeting You rememberedl
At the tlnlted States Air Foree Academy bull dooly Is a freshman esteemed bYllpper clas RlefI as the 1owest possible rank of human life Recently at a cadet mass after talking of the Popes Near East missions Monsignor Ryan was approached bY a dooly who snapped to rigid attention presented an envelope aboutshyfaced and marched away ~ou might wonder about 1he odd amount of my gift the note read We dooHes only get $15 a month and this is all I have left Somewhere in the Near ~st today amp doolys $215 is helping a poorfamily who esteem the lowly dooly a~ the servant of e prOVident God-about 88 hIgh bull rank as any human can hope for
----~~------------ENClOSED PLEASE FIND $ _bull
Monslpor Ryan fOa~ _
Please ItAMNII1E- _
NitIIfn COUpoAwith your _poundT ~-------~
offering ClTY tnAR ZM COOF _
CATHOLIC NEAR A8T WELFARe ASDCIATIO
NEAR EAST MISSIDNS FRANctS CARDINAL SPELLMAN Pntsident MSGR JOSEPH T RYAN NatloRal Seeretallf WItte ClaquontoLIC NEAR EMr WELMM AIsoc bull 3SO MIIdIson Avenue York Y JOOW T 2J2IUIlDII amp5840
5 Years Work Is To Complete National Shrine Sanctuary
WASHINGTON (NC)-Work has been begun to comshyplete the east apse west apse and sailctuary dome of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception here When completed the entire sanctuary area will be finished inmiddot every detail The work is exshytensive including marble finshyish for the towering walls completion of five apsidal chapels dedicated to the joyful mysteries of the Rosary and live other apsidal chapels dedicated to the sorrowful mysteries and the installation of three mosaics each measuring nearly 4000 square feet in expanse )2 lifeshysize marble statues and six stained glass windows
The east apse is the gift of the Franciscan priests Brothers nuns and tertiaries of the United States The west apse is the gift of the Jesuits of the U S The sanctuary dome is being given by the episcopal committee fer the chapel of Our Lady of Czesshytochowa
St Joseph In the east apse a 3500 square
foot mosaic will present a 32-foot figure of St Joseph as the deshyfender of the Church and a Scene from Vatican Council II commemorating the inclusion of St Joseph in the Canon of the Mass by Pope John XXIII
Beneath the mosaic will be six lifesize statues of St Joseph Cushypertino St Anthony St Franshycis St Cl~re St Bonaventure and St Lawrence Brindisi-all Franciscans TWl east apse will contain middotaltars dedicated to the fve sorrowful mysteries
JesuitGift In the west apse another 3500
square foot mosaic will present a 32-foof figure of Mary Immacshyulate the woman clothed in the sun repelling the dragon Beshyneath the mosaic will be lifesize marble statues of six Jesuit
Rapid USO Expansion Proqram in Vietnam
NEW YORK (NC) The USO will be 25 years old in a few months but its birthday party will take second place to the agencys burst of activity in beshyhalf of U S service personnel in Vietnam
Known officially as United Services Organizations Inc it is a federation of six agencies which banded together in 1941 to better bring a little bit of home to Americans serving their country
The National Catholic Comshymunity Service in Washington is the Catholic member agency It joins hands with the YMCA YWCA Salvationmiddot Army Nashytional Travelers Aid Association
With the fast-paced buildup of American military men in Vietshynam the USO is working rapidly to expand its involvement there from three clubs to nine Supshyported primarily by contribushytions given through United Funds and Community Chests the USO has a 1966 budget of $61 million
Ohio Bishop ~ites
Schema on Jews STEUBENVILLE (NC)-Jews
need not fear the Vatican Counshycils draft on non-Christian reli shygions even though the word deicide is omitted in reference to Jews according to Bishop John King Mussio of Steubenshyville
With or without the word deicide the declaration conshydemns what the word implies the Bishop asserted adding
What matters is to have the meaning of the word clarified and the Churchs posifton on that meaning stated clearly
saints-St Aloysius Gonzaga St Stanislaus Kostka St Francis Xavier St Ignatius Loyola St John Berchmans and St Alphonshysus Rodriguez
Dome Mosaic In the dome above the sanctushy
ary there will be installed a 4000 square foot mosaic that has unusual architectural as well as ornamental significance This mosaic will heighten and enshyhance the central importance of the main altar with its imposing marble baldachin It will likeshywise link together the three great mosaics of the north east and west apses giving final unity to the whole sanctuary area
The dome mosaic depicts The Triumph of the Lamb as deshyscribed in the Apocalypse It has been designed by Millard Sheets of Claremont Calif and is being manufactured by the Ravenna Mosaic Company in St Louis
The architect estimates that the on-site construction and inshystallation in this area of the shrine will take at least a year A temporary barrier 20 feet high has been erected separating the sanctuary from the chancel so that services can continue in the chancel during this period
Hits Easy Experts Of Vatican II
GREENSBURG (NC) - The always vocal easy experts have decided Vatican Council II is a failure and are doing middottheir best to propagate this notion a priest-sociologist declared here in Pennsylvania
As examples of pessimism Father Andrew M Greeley of the University of Chicago cited recept articles in various publi shycations including Catholic ones
The most common technique used by the easy expert he said is to say The key issue facing the Church today is
He fills in the blank with something he knows the council isnt doing anythirtg about and then proceeds to brand the coun cil as a failure Father Greeley said
The sociologist said he considshyers the council a smashing sucshycess when the internal reform of the Church is considered as its main goal
It has opened up possibilities for asking questions and for
middotmaking changes as never before middot in the history of the Church he said
Archdiocese Urges Equal Opportunity
SAN FRANCISCO (NC) Archbishop Joseph T McGucken of San Francisco has asked all firms supplying goods and sershyvices to the archdiocese to make positive efforts to recruit and promote_members of minority groups
In a letter to business firms he said the arch~ioceses criteria for evaluating suppliers now inshyclude merit employment prGshygrams and practices
The firms were asked to sign middot an ~greement to observe equal
opportunity policies at all job levels communicate this policy to employees and recruiting sershyvices take positive steps to hire minority group members and provide the archdiocese on reshyqu~st with a breakdown of the firms total labor force and job category
NAMED Bishop - Elect Joseph M Breitenbeck passhytor of Assumption Grotto parish Detroit has been name titular bishop of Tepelshyta and auxiliary to Archshybishop John F Dearden of Detroit NC Photo
Seek- Vototions Where They Are
PITTSBURGH (NC) - Stop relying on ready-m~de vocashytions from a ready-made school system and seek vocations where they are and as they are Bishop John J Wright of Pittsburgh told vocations direcshytors here
In the keynote address to the second national convention of diocesan v 0 cat ion directors Bishop Wright urged more inshytensive efforts to find precisely in the so-called secularized areas of the world men and women disposed to serve the Church in priestly and religious life
This means he continued seeking them in public schools and secular universities It may well mean seeking vocations among older people than we h a v e traditionally considered likely candidates people who have been themselves deeply inshyvolved in the battle of secular society and who have in fact remained or even become Chrisshytians as a result
Not Disenchanted
Vocations should not be sought am 0 n g those disenshychanted with the world he said but among people whose intellects have been sharpened in the battles of civilization and whose hearts still love even passionately its essential values but love God and His kingdQIll more
And he stressed no matter how many vocations are obshytained from our own schools clubs and carefully protected preserves of influence you must abandon any reliance on readyshymade vocations from a readyshymade school system or other seed-bed for providing sure-bet vocations
OHering You 3 Savings Plans
Home Financin~
WARF~AM
CO~OPERATIVE BANK
261 Main St Wareham Massmiddot Telephone 295-240B
lankmiddotBymiddotMaii Servici Availabll
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Boys High To Accept C(l~s in 19~6 Continued from Page One have slowed almost to a halt
to accommodate Bishop Connol- our progress in planning Now ly High School freshmen in the bids are being prepared for the fall Seven classrooms will be award of contracts By early ready by Aug 1 November work should be in
The work I being done at St progress I hope our confidence Williams will cost slightly in in the home city will be met excess of $200000 Msgr Consi- with complete cooperation so dine reassured parishioners it that by the late fall of 1966 a would not burden the parish complete sanitary system free Funds are aVlilable Most of from bottlenecks and adequate the money is coming from an in- for the needs of the school and heritance neighboring area will be comshy
St Williams was selected pleted and functioning We are after several othe sites had doing our utmost to assure been considered One of them growth ana development for was St Annes School on Forest the whole community With coshyStreet This was eliminated be- operation we can go a long way cause it was deemed unwise to together and experience mutual intermingle high school and gratification in the good we do elementary groups Jesuits Rejoice
The d~cision to op~n the Very Rev John V OConnor school at a temporary slte w~s 5 J provincial superior of the made after it became apparent S~~iety of Jesus of New Engshythat construction of the new fa- land said cility in the citys northeast area The Jesuits of New England would be delayed rejoice with Bishop James L
Cty Slow Connolly that we shall be able A~ong cIrcumstanc~s ~~ted to greet in September 1966 the
by Blshop Connolly bemg be- first freshman class of the new yond contrl f the dioce~e has Jesuit High School which at b~e- the city s s1lt~~~ess m pro- the request of the Jesuits and vldmg sewer facllitIes ~or the many good friends of his excelshynew school and the nelghbo~- lency will be named the Bishop hood The blShop noted that thlS Connolly High School adversel~ affected plannmg We are grateful to Right Rev pro~ress Msgr Raymond T Considine
Blds for the new school will and the good parishioners of be opened a~ 2 oclock at the St Williams parish who by chancey o~fIce on No~ 4 offering facilities have made it
JeSUit pnests wh w111 staff possible for us to keep to our the new ~ch~ol w111 commu~e original schedulecWe look forshyo St Wl1liam s from Round ~111 ward to the opening of the In Dartmouth wher~ the SOCIety school with great hopes and of Jesus IS converting the for- expectations mer Col Green Estate mto a Beginning Saturday January retreat house 15 1966 and the following ~he JeSUits w111 move mto a 5 a t u I day s officials of the
resldence hall at the new school school will be available for when construction work is com- interviews Meantime inquiries pleted may be addressed to Bishop
Msgr Consldme s81d the dlO- Connolly High School POBox cese could have waited until the 128 Fall River Mass n~w school was ready But No principal has been desigshyBISh~p Connolly ~ad pledged nated for the new high school that It wo~ld opn m th~ fall of Lack of laboratory facilities 1966 an~ IS fulfliling thlS com- in the temporary classrooms is mltment no problem for the Jesuits
BIShop s Comment Freshmen get a general science Blshop Connolly made the fol- course with stress on fundamenshy
lowing cmment in regard to tals and theory the declslOn to open the new There are no Jesuits at Round high school in September HilI They will move in wh~n
Father Provincials assurance renovation work is completed in that me~bers f the Societyf December The facility will be Jes~s WIll begm thelr work In known as Our Lady of Round our new memonal hlgh school Hill Retreat House
in September 1966 is most middotr-------------welcome news to me and I feel sure to our whole community NO JOB TOO BIGWe are grateful to Monsignor
NONE TOO ~ALLConsidine and his loyal parishshyioners for affording us accomshymodations in their n~w center SULLIVAN BROS at St Williams
Circumstances beyond our PRINTERS control-among them the proshyvision by the city of sewer fashy Main Office and Plant cilities for the neighborhood 95 Bridge St Lowell Mass
Tel 458-6333 BEFORE YOU Auxiliary Plants
BUY- TRY BOSTONPARK CAMDEN N J OCEANPORT N JMOTORS MIAMIOLDSMOBILE PAWTUCKET R1
Oldsmob Of-Renault PHILADELPHIA67 Middle Street Fairhaven
SHELL IIPremium
DADSON all BURNERS
24-Hour au Burner Service
Famous Reading HARD COAL
NEW ENGLAND COKE
640 Pleasant Street Tel WY 6-8271 New Bedford
6 rHE ~NCHOR-Diocese of Fat River-T~urs Oct 28 1965 o
Challenqe of Leisure The late Pope Pius XII was very concerned about lei shy
sure He foresaw many years ago that with the incr~ase of automation and the movement toward-shorter work weeks men would have -much more time on their hands than ever before in the history of civmzation And he saw that one of the great problems would be the problem of leisure-how wou~d men spend their free time -
The problem is here now~ The perSon working at an ordinary job has more free time on his hands and more money to spend than ever before
This leisure can be occupied with various educational and cultural and social activities But more and more is it being devoted to recreation And this presents sev~ral problems to religion
One problem is that religious facilities must be made available to those so spending their leisure An official of the National Council of Churches has said that churches mtIst take to the tourist resorts national parks ski lodges and coffee houses to reach a population whose free time is constantly increasing The official commented that lei shysure is no longer a matter of filling a spare hour or two in a neat little community with a village green and four churches on the four corners The new crisis in leisure is going to come from people who have large blocks of spare time be~ause of longer lives and shorter work weeks They will not be where the church is now
Another problem is that increased recreational fashycilities and the time to use these can blunt a persons spirit of religion The emphasis on having fun and enshyjoying a good time can easily pass from a wholesome reshycreation of the body and spirit-which is entirelymiddotgood and necessary-to hedonism the pursuit of pleasure which can stifle such things as regard for the spiritual the place of mortification moderation in the use of the appetites
These are challenges that religion must face People must be encouraged to cultivate their creative faculties to pursue educational programs and those that benefit their neighbors and community to use leisure in amiddot -productive way and no(simply to fill it witll self-indulgence And they must never be allowed to forget that the best useof time is middotthe pursuit of God
Solution A Not Guilty verdict has ended the second trial of Ku
Klux Klansman Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr in Alabama for the alleged murder of white civil rights worker Mrs Viola Gregg Liuzzo
Without passing judgement on the strength or weakshyness of the testimony without going into the sufficiency of proof needed to convict without a reasonable doubt people all over the nation and the world are still going to wonder out loud and voice some inescapable conclusions
One is that it wouid appear most unlikely that any Southern jury will convict a Ku Klux Klansman in a civil rights case especially if the person alleged to have been murdered is amiddotNegro or a white person working for Negro rights
Rightly or wrongly men and women the n~tion over are saying that here is an area where-for the present at least-a person can literally get away with murder
And there is many an anguished Southerner who muet be gravely disturbed that such i~ the case
Another coriclusion is that the civil rights movement in this nationmiddot is still in its developing stages The legi~lashytion has been passed and that is good and necessary Butmiddot law is only the beginning The law must be administered by men~and men are still subject to prejudices that are die hard
Men must realize that the only safety of the nation and their ultimate personal safety lie in the law Let any law be mocked and the breakdown of democracy and the moveshyment toward anarchy are encouraged
But- above all else men hearts must be changed The problem of civil rights is fundamentally a moral problem The solution is in virtue
rhe ANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Published weeky by The Catholic Press ot middot~Diocese of Fall River
410 Highland Avenue Fall River Moss 02722 675-7151
PUBLISHER Most Rev James L Connolly DObull PhD
GENERAL MANAGER ASST GENERAL MI middot~GER
Rt Rev Daniel F Sholloo MA Rev John P Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR -_- -~-Hugh J Gordfn
middotc C D
bull Edward P ~eDona~
(News of parish flonfraternIQ Chrlstlall Doetrlne activitia
are welcomed for this colum as are suggestionSof subjects fol iuture eolumns Correspondence may be directed to Edward P McDonagh 5 Hunting Street North Attleboro Mass 02760)
On the second Tuesday night of any month at 8 oclock you will find eightttmiddotmiddot conversations -about CCD go-
I ing at once in a conference room I bullbullz~TI at Tauntons Bishop Cassidy
High School The members of- I the Fall River Diocesan CCD Executive Board are in the procshy
111 ess of bringing each other upshyi If I to-date before the start of their
t regular monthly meetingJ The people gathered there are doubly committed to CCD beshye I e b f eI P bI cause most of them are officerse acy 0 ergy ro em on their own parish executive
boards The previous night they r Post Concelear Study samewerefacing the problemsFo bull that most parish boards experi-By Msgr George G Higgins ence the search for active workshy
ers a hard case referred to the (Director Social Action Dept NCWC) Fishers transportation for stu-
Pope Pauls ruling that the matter of clerical celibacy dents who live on the very edge should not be discussed on the floor of the council but of the parish These and man-y more
instead should be handled by means of written interven- Tonightmiddot though as they start tions apparently came as a severe disappointment to some their meeting with the familiar of the reporters covering the - prayer they shift gears The
policy for the Church Diocese becomes their parishCouncl and some of the Pdt J d tru en u gmen and their problems take on a other laymen who are fol- Surely there is something to new dimension Instead of lowing its proceedings very be said for the point of view thinking in terms of hundreds intently from the sidelinei On of those who place such a high of students they must now think the other hand it is my impres- premium on free and open of tens of thousands The School sion that the discussion of all the problems of Religion expands to 100 HoI y Fathers facing the Church including the Schools of Religion Training ruling met with problem of celibacy The coun- must be supplied to hundreds of the approval of cil itself has dramatically dem- teachers in locations convenient the majority of onstrated the advantages of such to every community in the
discussion pallmiddotshthe Bishops and a Iso of the Moreover the Holy Fathers Diocesan President
ruling that celibacy should not priests who are be discussed on the floor of the The layman who opens their serving as per~ council was based on a pruden- meeting and who must guideiti or experts them to the answers to thesetial judgment with which indivishyat the Council ual Catholics are free to dis- very large problems is Jim Kel-
Why this di- agree with respectfully leher Diocesan Board President vision of opin- As for myself I happen to Jim is also president of his ion as betweer think that the Holy Father made parish CCD board at St Josephs the hierarchy and the clergy on a wise decision If there is need Taunton so opening meetings i the one hand and a sampling of not new to him When not busylaymen on the other Some have for a thorough study of the middotth CCD h thE I h tproblem of celibacy I would WI e eac es ng IS a suggested rather harshly th~t it Bridgewater-Raynham Regiltmal stems from the fact that clerics prefer to see it carried out by High Jim holds degrees in Edushy
a post-conciliar commission of all ranks - including the cation from Providence CollegePope presumably-are squeam- Little TooSorc and Bridgewater State Hehis ish about sex and -would find itmiddot An international committee of wife Eleanor and the two Kelleshyrather embarrassing to talkmiddot Cath~lic ~aymen recently sent her children have just completed about it in public This strikes the councll Fathers a memoran- the task of moving into a new
me as being a rather sillyob- dum in four languages urging - home Jim has been active in the servation that such a commission be set CCD Apostolate for seven years
Crisis Real or Alleged up in order to reconsider the _ -and for the last three has- served Others tend to ascribe the di- present combination of pastoral on the Diocesan Board
vision to whatmiddot they regard asmiddot duties with celibacy _ Jim Kelleher shows pardonshya congenital unwillingness on The signers of thismemoran- able enthusiasm when speaking the part of bishops and priests dum point out that they do not of CCD in the Diocese With to wash the Churchs dirty linen by any means wish to say that over 34000 students and 1 700
_ in public Those who advance it would be better for all priests teachers the Fall River Dlocshythis explanation of the councils to marry but merely would esan CCD Schools make up one overwhelming approval of the submit that the Church should of the largest educational sysshyHoI Y Fat hers ruling are consider whether she ought not terns in lVIassachusetts As large c42nvinced that the Church is to enable her priests to occupy as it is now our CCD system faced with a serious crisis in the their office of their own free must expand dramatically to matter of celibacy will either in the married or the handle the ever-increasing
In their opinion this real or unmarried state school population alleged crisis is one of such No one contests the right of Through the efforts of his alarming proportions that it laymen to offer su~h advice to Board made up of men and ought to be brought out into the Council On the contrary it wome~ rom every section of the open at the council and thor- might even be said that they the Diocese Jim Kelleher coorshyoughly discussed by the Fathers have an obli~ation to make their dinates the CCD school system from every angle and from every views known to the Fathers On and the other important CCD point of view They are also of the other hand it seems to me units Projects underway include the opinion that the councils that the signers of this partic- an eight-week doctrine course wide-open discussion of the mat- ular memorandum referred to now being given at five locashytel should be fully reported above are a little too sure of tions in the Diocese by the general press themselvel Future Board plans call for
All arguments to the contrary Questionable Qualifications two courses in teaching ntethods based on the virtue of prudence Some of their conclusionsmiddot scheduled for neJjt Spring A merely tend to confirm their might well have been stated less Jrethods course for teaching exshyimpression that clerics as a dogmatically After all why ceptional children is also planshygroup have yet to understand bother setting up a post-concilar ned for early 1966 In January
that ruthless honesty in the commission to study the problem Jim Kelleher will meet with form of open and unlimited of celibacy if a random group other other New England Diocshydisect~~lson olal1 per prQblems of laymen whose qualifications esan CCD Board presidents to is the best and only defensible Turn to Page Seven Turn to Page Seven
7 Says Ecumenism Needs Suppor Of All Churches-
I bull bull
NEW YORK (NC)-The outstandingreligiou8 fact of
~ the 20th century-is undoubt edly bullbullbull the strongly fel~ desire on the part of an Chris~ Uan churches to restore that wiity in faith and communion which they once posseSsed but which had been lost in the eourse of centuries
The speaker was Father John G Donohue of St Patricks cathedral here delivering the keynote address to the fifth bishyennial convention of the Na~
tional Federation of Sodalities of Our Lady
The unity that is being Ilought is not of mans design Father Donohue said It is the unity that finds its cause and exshyemplar in the oneness of Father Son and Holy Spirit a unity brought about by the participashytion of ail in one faith hope an~ love manifested through a visible structured society
Father Donohue warned that -ecumenism ends in dismal fail shyure when the Christian people
- have no part in it He cited two attempts to heal
the 11th century schism which separted the Patriarchate of Constantinople from the Holy See the Second Council of
Lyons in 1274 and the Council of Florence in 1439
InnerConversion gt
The principal reason for the failure was undoubtedly the fact that ordinary Christians-the lower clergy and the simple faithful-of both East and West took no active part in the union he added
He reminded the delegates that personal renewal or inshyterior conversion of Catholics is necessary In order that new attitudes of mind bullbullbull as well as deep love for our breathen may take root in us
middot he second keynote speaker was Arthur D Wright director of New Yorks Catbolic Intershyracial Council
bull Although there ill increased participation of many religious groups in active civil rights demshyonstrations Wright said no
religious community Cathloic Protestant or Jewish has parti shycipated yet as much as th~
are going to have to in order to resolve the problem
Clergymiddot Celibacy Continued from Page Six
middot bY and large are middotno better than the Ilext mans have ~ready arshyrived at ail the ~ers
In summary if there be need for middota reexamination of the
middot Churchs discipline with regard to clerical celibacy let it be made in peace and quiet by a
post-conciliar commission with the aid of specialists from all of the appropriate disciplines including some but not all of the signers of the above-menshytioned memorandum
The non-specialists among the signers - including the Amerishycans--would be well advised not to try to anticipate the commisshysions findings nor to try to stampede it into adopting their own ready-made highly impresshysionistic conclusions
Lay Advises BILBAO (NC)-A consulting
eouncil of 18 laymen inclUding industrial executives workers journalists scientists and teachshyers has been established by Bishop Pablo Gurpide of Bilbao to help him run his diocese here In Spain Its assistance will be parallel to that of a council of priest-advisers already ill exisshytence
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Overturns Belief Testmiddot for Jurors
ANNAPOLISmiddot (NC) - The MarYland Court of Appeals las overturned a requirement of the state constitution that jurors swear that they believ~ in God
By amargln of 6-1 the court reversed the conviction ~f Lidge Schowgurow amiddot Buddhist who was sentenced to life imprisonshyment for shooting his wife in January 1964
Schowgurow argued that he was denied equal protection of the laws because people who share his religious beliefs could not serve on juries that indicted and tried him
Judge Reuben Oppenheimer speaking for the appeals courts majority said that under the
rulings by the U S Supreme Court any inquiry of prospecshytive jurors oral or written as to whether they believe in a supreme being is unconstitutionshyaL
The Supreme Court In 1961 declared unconstitutional a Maryland requirement that a candidate for the office of noshy
-tary public declare belief in the existence of God
Willicllnsl Funeral Home
EST 1870 1 Washingfon Square
NEW BEDFORD Reg Funeral Director and
Embalmer PRIVATE PARKING AREA
TEL WY 6middot8098
HAPPY FAMILY REUNION Bishop Coleman F Carroll greets Mr and Mrs Antonio Cancio-Bello after a 24-foot boat trip from Cuba to Florida where they joined two sons who left the Carribean island three years ago The young fellow front center made the trip with his parents His brothers are Antonio left and Jose center NC Photo
Favor Re~ppraisal of Rights and Duties Proposal Concerns Individuals Societies
cmCAGO (NC)-A renewal of canon law to take into account the rights and responsibilities of individuals and societies has been recommended by the Canon Law Society of America
More thm 200 canon lawyers attending the societys a~ual
meeting unanimously approved 17 recommendations calling for areevaluation of the nature and purpose of the law consideration of the objections of non-eathoshylies on partS of the law protecshytion of the rights of individuals
and transfer of decisions and p~rmissions now reserved to the Holy See to the local Ordinaries wherever possible
The society also askedtbat penal laws be reduced and simshypllfied and their application be
Diocesan CCD Continued from Page Six
Coordinate Regional plans Renewal Instrument
Long-range goals in the area of Adult Educationmiddot are being laid down and Jim Kelleher looks forward to the day when the CCD will be one of the prinshycipal instruments of renewal in the Diocese
The multiple projects of the Board keep it busy but its pres- identmiddot rightly insists that it exshyists for only one reason-to help the parish boards To do so efshyfectively it must know the probshylems of the individual parish units Jims board membersmiddot have practical experience in every CCD unit and they are willing to answer a call from anywhere in the Diocese Simishylarly they would like to learn of CCD success stories in your parish which -might be applied in other sections of the diocese
Jim Kelleher thnks that the key to this two-way communishycation lies in the minutes of the parish board meetings and he suggests that they be forwar~ed
regularly to the Diocesan-CCD Office 70 Holcott Drive Atteshy
boro Im inclined to agree with him
Job Plan
your OVENFRESH
NEIGHBORHOOD DAILY STORE
~ 1 1 t J j J
LOS ANGELES (NC) - The Urban League and the Archdioshycese of Los Angeles are coopershyating in a job fin~middotand placeshyIDem program
~ ~ I ~1 Jl - f u)
left to the Local Ordinary or to conferences of bishops that laws formulated in the historshyical context of conflict with Jew s Protestants Orthodox andor other religious or secular
bodies be carefully scrutinized
that freedom of conscience be respected and safeguarded and that the work and experience of the United Nations and the
World Council of Churches be taken into consideration in the formulation of the new law
8
YESmiddot we have Native
Live Chicken
98c lb Macleans Sea Foods
UNION WHAR FAIRHAVEN
~ Ij 1 r
lHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan INver-Thurs Od 281965-Its Wholesome Not Morbid To Prayfor Holy Souls
By Mary Tinley Daly A friend who lost a familymiddot member SOme months
ago recently remarked Im glad November is almost here 80 Frank can share in the prayers and Mass his friends
and relatives will be offering for the Holy Souls People were wonderful at the time
middot ()f Franks death she went middot ()n They called and had middot Masses said but people do
forget Its only natural And as middota special reminder ill lBU October she mailed to close friends an exshytra copy of the little card printed at the
time of Franks death with a
Short note askshyIng for his inshy
middot elusion in their prayers during
-the month dedshymiddot teated to the departed Do you think this seems morbid abe asked us anxiously
Far from a morbid gesture this to our way of thinking was
middotthe holy and wholesome thought carried into direct acshytion Prayer IS something we aU can and should do for those who
have died We were glad to be reminded in this gentle way Our friend still saddened has nevertheless recovered from the initial shock and is handling her life in a thoroughly Christian manner Men and women - and boys
and girls too-have during the upcoming month of November themiddot privilf1ge of participatin~ with the Church in the pious and charitable custom of praying for 1be souls in purgatory
Caught up in the fast-paced and somewhat materialistic at shymosphere in which most of 1U live it would be so easy-so natural as our friend said-to overlook or postpone intensive prayer for the dead
But thanks to Mother Church who knows human nature so wellthis one month out of 12 is set aside for this very purpose remembering and doing someshything about it
As to participation by ehil shydren There is and probably al shyR~YS will be a rather baffled reaction on the part of some peoshy
- pIe You dont actually urge your children to think of their grandshyparents who have passed we were asked Isnt this frightfully depressing
Quit~ the contrary They liked to hear of their own how Grandshypa Daly had worked on the same newspaper on which the Head of the Housethen Johnny had worked how Grandpa Tinley had the same practical line-it shyall-up organizational methods of his grandson Johnny They were glad to be of service by their prayers for these and other foreshybears Back another generation we ean remember the same startled ieaction when Mama and Papa
~lnstilled into us the value of prayers for the departed I recall a neighbor saying to my mother Mrs Tinley (they didnt use first names freely then) I undershystand you Catholics make your children write out the Dames of
01 Elects New officers of Assumption
Circle Fall River Daughters of Isabella will be installed Thursshyday Nov 11 Theyare Mrs Ann Hoar regentmiddot Mrs Cecilia P Mello vice-regent Mrs Mary McCormick and Mrs Cecilia Kelleher secretaries Mrs Sally Trainor treasurer
those who middothave passed then make the children think of them for an entire month III this true
Ecumenls_1n Those Day Mama in her gently diploshy
matic manner tried to explaill the efficacy of the Mass purgashytoryprayer also the healthy resiliency of youth
I dont think she succeeded We didnt get to play with the Petersons much after that
Now in this a more sophisti shycated generation perhaps the parents of our grandchildren are getting the same possibly amused reaction as all make out their November lists
Our own list grows longer each year-so long we have to scrunch our writing to include all themiddot beloved names those Of the long past who died of pneushymonia typhoid cancer (then mentioned only in whispers) and of plain old age Our children lists are shorter grandchildren
even shorter though they do contain names of contemporariell -some blasted off by war others )y horrible automobile accidents
As one of ours put ft Imglad I can do something--something really worthwhile-for the guy and gals who didnt make it
Same thoughtwas expressed far better 15 centuries ago by St Monica to her son St Auguashytine
Lay this body wherever It may beLet no care of it disturb You This only I ask of you that you should remember me at the altar ofmiddot the Lord wherever yoli may be
Dona ell requiem sempite middot Dam
Man Throws Objects At Cathedral Altar
NEW YORK (NC)-A mM threw an orange and a cocktail glass at the main altar of St Patricks cathedral here in full view of about 100 visitors
Corraled by ushers and turned over to police was a man identi shyfied as Leland McDonald +1 who told officers the or~ge represented a symbol of anti shy
Catholicism and the cocktail Ilass my habit
On April 22 a 23-year-old man was arrested after he threw a Molotov cocktail at the maill altar A woman kneeling in prayer was seriously burned when the bomb hit the altar railing On April 16 another man threw a five-pound concrete ehunk at a glass-enclosed statue of Pope Pius xn The glasa was broken but the statue was unharmed
Pope Receive~ Officers Of Womens Council
VATICAN CITY (NC)-Mrs Marcus KlIch president of the National Council of Catholic Women and Margaret Mealey the organizations executive dishyrector were received by Pope Paul VI The Pope sent his ble8shysings to all of the NCCW 10 million members
The two women presented Pope Paul with a copy of the proceedings of the 32nd national convention of the NCCW which discussed the ecumenical counshycil The Pope asked his visitors to pray for )eace and fw Aim
COUNCIL AUDITOR Mrs Catherine McCarthy of San Francisco in St Peters basilica greets a Council Father
from India NC Photobull
Marking System Mid-West Catholic School Survey Reveals Te_achers Favor- National Evaluating Plan
CHICAGO (NC)-A national marking system for evaluating pupils in Catholic elementary schools is favored by half the
Catholic school teachers a midshywest opinion survey reveals
Fifty per cent of the teachers are favorable 36 per cent are
opposed and 14 per cent are unshydecided
More than 4000 teachers III 965 schools in nlinois Michigan Ohio Wisconsin Indiana and Iowa participated in the poll accoi-ding to Everard Blanchard Of the De Paul University school
New Theology Center Memorial to Pontiff
CHICAGO (NC) - A center devoted to the encouragement of creative theological studies has been estblished at St Xavier Collge here Sister Mary Olivia college president announced
The center named in honor of Pope John XXIII will provide programs facilities and materials for scholars of all major faiths to conduct research and carry on dialogue on contemporary theoshylogical issues Father T Patrick Burke formerly of the Univershysity of Iowa has been appointed director
Fatima Statue Begins South Vietnam Tour
SAIGON (NC) - A threeshymonth tour of South Vietnam dioceses by the Pilgrim Virgin statue from Portugals shrine of Our Lady of Fatima began with a motorcade from the airport to Saigon cathedral
Archbishop Angelo Palmas apostolic delegate in Vietnam and high-ranking South Vietnam nulitary leaders took part in the ceremony The statue tour is sponsored by American membera of the Blue Army of Fatima
DOLAN Funeral Home
123 Broadway
TAUNTON VA 4-5000
I J q f i middot1 ~ - Jo i
of education who originated the survey
Other survey findings were Asked whether newspapers
give too much coverage to schools extracurricular activishyties at the expense of educationshyal ~ctlons 76 per cent of the teachers said yes 15 per cent said DO and nine per cent were undecided
To the question -do teaching machines really teach 22 pet
cent of the teachers said yes 45 per cent said no and 33 pet cent were undecided
Queried whether the organishyzation of the typical Catholie elementary school eurriculm provides for experimentation and research by the teacher 52 per cent said yes 37 per cent said no and 11 per cent were undecided
Newton Infirmary NEWTON (NC)-Francis Calshy
dinal Spellman of New York has dedicatedmiddot the $250000 medical center named for his brother Dr John Spellman at Newton College of the Sacred Heart here 1ft Mass
Whites Farm Dairy SPECIAL MILK From Our Own
Tested Herd Acuihnet Mass WY 3-4457
bull Special Milk bull Homogenized Vlt D MIJk bull Buttermilk bull Tropicana Orange Juice bull Coffee and Choc Milk bull Eggs - Butter
Marriage Course For Sisters
ROCKVmLE CENTRE~ct -More than 400 Sisters frOUl religious communities in the dishyocese of Rockville Centre h~ enrolled in a seminar 110 help them understand marriage bet-shyter
The seminar entitled Mal shyriage in Contemporary Socie~
and the Nun Is directed by a nun and moderated by a prien Sponsored by the Sisters of st Joseph the seminar is open all religious communities el women ~We would like to see mo_
discussion groups between Si~
ters and married people MI and Mrs Richard Stimpfl bull Rockville Centre couple wile gtshy
were among the featured spe ers at the first meeting said
Topics Married people have to thld
In terms of food clo~hing and shelter-immediate problems which many priests and nu~
dont give a second thought the couple pointed outr
Our vows to each other a_ In a real way vows of chastity they said for we pledge to beshylong to no else but only to eaela other and to Christ
Topics to be discussed at __ ture sessions of the seminar iashyelude People in Marital CoDshyfllct and the Nun The Medical Profession Looks at Marriagel The Nun Helps Her Student 1ft Preparation for Marriage~ and Problems in Marria~ Faintly Planning
~
Author Says VietnaM Wants US Help
LOS ANGELES (NC)-Vielshy118m wants independence a n-4 wants Americans to help her at shytain it author Genevieve Ca field said here
Miss Caulfield who Is bUnd has spent four decades of her life establishing schools for blind ehildren in Southeast Asia
Addressing the Los AngehW Archdiocesan Council of Cathshyolic Women she expressed amazement at the opposition of
lome Americans to U S poller in Vietnam
Of course the South Vietnamshyese want us there If they didnt theyd tell us she said They are dead set against any neutralshyIst arrangement This would mean America gets out Red China would come in she stated
COMPLETE
Mortgage Service anywhere on Cape Cod
bull RESIDENTIAL bull COMMERCIAL bull CONSTRUCTION bull SEASONAL
Call EX 8-2266
Bassmiddot River Savings middotBank
SOUTH YARMOUTH Hyannis - Dennis Port
Yarmouth Plaza bull Osterville
Now Is Right Time to Prepare Bird Feeders for Winter
By Joseph ~nd Marilyn Roderick As Winter comes to our gardens it is wen to prepare
feeding stations for the birds We have already set up a few stations a newly acquired window feeder a small feeder designed with a bar which will not support any bird larger than a chickadee and two 81let feeders This is not an elaborate arrangement but It is sufficient to keep a teady stream of birds feeding at our window The children Jove them and we keep a bird book handy for quick identifi shyeation of any new birds we see
So far we have identified sparshyrows and more sparrows We also have two chickadees which teed at our station all day long lhese amaze me by their pershysistence They are with us conshytinually from seven in tlte morning until late in the aftershynoon They fly to the feeder take one sunflower seed and fly away only to return a few minshyutes later for another seed At the rate they are feeding now I expect it will cost me about a dollar to feed them for the Winter Except for an occasional blue jay and the ubiquitoUS starling we have nothing of any BPecial interest this year In tact we have never had any of the birds that everyone else seems to get as regular feeders But at least our sParows are loyal
This S~er we did have a laquoreat many robins feeding on our blueberry bushes These in- furiate the children because they eat the bluberries just beshytore they ripen when they are tinged with red and there were 80 many robins that the children nevel did get to taste any bershynes Next year we plan to use nets to protect the berries or0
else put up a facsimile of an owl which we understand to be0
very effective in frightening the birds
As of the moment howevel we will be satisfied to hear a bluejay tapping against the feeder trying to break a sunshyflower seed or to watch the ehickadees trying to evade the BParrows In the meantime we will scan our bird-finders book waiting for exotic -specimens Uke siskins finches towhees juncos and grosbeaks knowing tull well that we will have to be satisfied with our common 1Ilban winged friends
ID the Kitchen Sad to say the season for
toughs sneezes virus germs flu epidemics etc is upon us If you have children in the house there always appears to be one patient in the process of coming down with an ill or recovering from it In my home I have a couch that is constantly occupied during this season by a tiny convalescent waiting to be entertained
One food item that seems to eome to mind immediately when were thinking of feeding a sick ehild or adult is a good warm bowl of homemade soup Probshyably this will never replace the antibiotic as a cure but it makes bull mother feel shes trying her best to nourish the invalid
It has been said that love has tts charms but only soup so0
well nourishes the young stokes the fires of manhood and com forts the old Every ailment that
Halloween Whist Friends of the Presentation of0
Mary Novitiate will sponsor a Halloween whist party at 8 Satshyurday night Oct 30 in St Annes Nursing School auditorium Osshyborn and Forest Streets Fall River Mrs Regina St Pierre chairman la aided by a larle committee
erossed the pages of an old EngshyUsh novel seemed to be remeshydied by a steaming cup of broth and each nationality has its par tic u I a r soup to restore strength to the patient
There are an infinite variety of soups ranging from clear stocks bouillons and broths to the hearty meat soups as oxtail The Italians have their mineshystrone the R u s s ian s their borsch (beef soup) the French their delicious onion and sophisshyticated Vichyssoise the Portushyguese their hearty Caldinho and the Jewish their chicken soup
This recipe is for chicken soup was given me by Mrs Sidney Brotkin of Temple Beth El in Fall River I have enjoyed Mrs Brotkins Jewish cuisine for over 20 years and in my opinion she has few equals Her meats melt in your mouth her dumpshylings are Ught as a feather and her soup a cure for an ill that would stump the Mayo Brothers In fact the last time she made her famous chicken soup her grandaughter Ellen observed Gee Nana how come you made chicken soup when no ones sick
Chicken Soup4 pound fowl
2 carrots 2 stalks of celery 1 large onion salt to taste 1h cup fine egg noodles 1 Cut up your fowl or have
your poultry man do this 0
2 Pour scalding hot water over chicken piecees and drain
3 Scrape carrots and cut into quarters 4 In a large pan place chicken pieces and cover with cold washyter Add carrots onion and celery stalks
5 Add salt about one teashyspoonful at first More may be added when broth is ready
6 Bnng water to a boil and simmer covered about I1h hours or until fowl is tender
7 Skim off fat if there is any on top of broth Remove chicken from liquid Add noodles to soup and cook about 15 minutes longshyer or uritil they are tender
8 This is often served by Mrs Brotkin by placing a large slice of poundchicken in a soup bowl and covering with the rich broth
Interfaith Speakers Address Women
CHICAGO (NC) - That Anshytagonism among Roman CathoshyUcs Jews and Protestants is waning and the ecumenical movement strengthe~religion
was tle opinion of Catholic Protestant and Jewish speakers at the ninth biennial 0 conference of the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women
The speakers were Dr Edgar H S Chandler executive direcshytor of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago Rabbi Robert J Manc regional director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregashytions and Father Thomas B McDonough ~tholic chaplain at the University of Chicago
The 2400 women were told by Father McDonough that theoshylogical discussions among stushydents at the Univoersity of Chishycago have gone beyond the stage of being polite and that is a good thing Now we say what we think andin tbat way
we are discovering our dfffershyencea
ORPHAN MOTHER This young Vietnamese girl at Quinhon refugee camp still manages a smile Orphaned by a Viet Cong raid on her village she now has the responsishybility of caring for younger brother too They are only two
f of the thousands 0 refugees entering Quinhon dailyshy
95 per cent of them Catholics NC Photo
Church Must Wait Raleigh Diocese to Realize Estate Money
After Death of Tomcat and Canaries
CHARLOTTE (NC)-If a cat really had nine lives the Church would have a long wait for about $100000
Asdegit is the Church and a hosshypital in this city must await the death of a tomcat and two cashynaries before they can inherit the bulk of a $200000 estate
In providing for her pets Mrs Andre O Montet specified that the canaries Gigi and Coco and the cat Tommy should live in her home until the death of mY mother and lintil the death of my birds and my cat
However the trustees of the estate must also employ someshyone to care for the pets until
the death of the survivor of them
After the p~tsand Mrs Mon-
In Whos Who Miss Ann Mary Turner daughshy
tel of Mr and Mrs Roger A Turner North Dighton ~as been
included in the current issue of Whos Who iri American Colleges and Uiliversities An honor stushydent at Trinity College Washshyington D C she was chosen by faculty-student vote on the basis of academic and extra-curricular achievements
Sturtevant amp Hook Est 1897
Buflders Supplies 2343 Purchase Street
New Bedford WY6middotS661-
tets mOther have passed away the estate will be divided equalshyly between the diocese Qf Raleigh and the Charlotte Rehashybilitation and Spastics Hospital for children
Supper fudge Sale St Catherines Fund Raising
Committee will sponsor a spashyghetti supper and fudge sale from 5 to 7 Saturday night Oct 30 at 37 Park Street Fall River Dominican Convent hall Tickets will be available at thedoor
-SEGUIN-Truck Body Builders Aluminum or Steel 944 County Street
NEW BEDfORD MASS wY 2-6~18
DE 7
THE ANCHORshy 9 Thurs Oct 28 1965
Taunton Group To Insroll Nov 1
The installation of new offi shycers for the Queens Daughters of Taunton will take place folshylowing a dinner to be served Monday night Nov 1 in the Sacred Heart School Auditorium Taunton
Officers to be installed are Mrs William P MacLean presshyident Mrs Joseph V Webster vice-president Miss Mary McshyGrath corresponding secretary
Also Mrs John Cross Jr fi shynancial secretary Mrs James W Blount treasurer Miss Marshygaret Slattery recording secreshytary
Dr Paul van K Thomson of the Providence College faculty and vice-president for academic affairs will be the guest speaker for the evening
Dorm for Niagara NIAGARA FALLS (NC)-Nishy
agara University will break ground for a new $23 million dormitory during September The building which will house 414 students is expected to be completed in S-eptember 1966 The dormitory is the third buildshying in the universitys 10-year development program
McSwin~y Circle Father McSwiney Circle Hyshy
anilis Daughters of Isabella will join with Mother Cabrini0
Circle Buzzards Bay and the Falmouth Circle in installation ceremonies Monday night Nov 1 at Riverway Lobster House South Yarmouth
Elected Chairman Sister Mary Augusthie RSM
nursing division director at Salve Regina College Newport has been named chairman of the New England Council of Higher Education for Nursing She will serve for two years
W H RILEY amp (- Inc
CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBlIORS
Gasoline Fuel and Range
OILS OIL BURNERS
For prorymt deliveryo amp Day amp Night Service
G E BOILER BURNER UNITS
Rural Bottled Gas Service
61 COHANNET ST TAUNTON
Attleboro - No Attleboro Taunton
I tiffIn g orR err
LINCOLN PARK BALLROOM Rt 6-Between Fall River and lIIew Bedford
One of the Finest Facilities in Southern New England
Available for BANQUETS bull TESTIMONIALS
FASHION SHOWS and SPECIAL PARTIES FOR ~OMPLETE INFORMATION CONTACT
WYman --6984 01 MErcury 6middot2744
0
10 THEANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 - -
BALTIMORE (NC)-A top Catholic biblical schol~r has hailed a newly published Protestant edition of the Bible as the best students edition of the Bible available in English Father Raymond E Brown SS professor of New Testament studies at St Marys Seminary here shy Turning to the Catholic edishypaid this tribute to The Oxford Annotated Bible with the Apocrypha (Revised Standshyard Version)
Father Brown translator of the epistles and Gospel of St John for the not yet published Catholic Confraternity New Testament assessed both the Oxshyford Annotated Bible and the new Catholic edition of the Reshyvised Standard Version in the Baltimore Catholic Review archdiocesan newspaper
Of the basic text of the RSV itself Father Brown said it is by far the best revision of the King James translation yet proshyduced But he added that it is admitbdly -not a new translashytion in the language of today and that those who believe that the Bible should be translated into the English spoken by its readers are not satisfied with the RSV
Best Available The tone of the introductions
and notes of the Oxford edition reflects about the same approach taken- by most Catholic Writers on the Bible today Father Brown said He said that while there is an occasional note that causes difficulty in the field of
strict dogma this is scarely an attack on Catholic dogma He added
Criticism Thus (and the reviewer has
eonsulted a competent canon lawyer on this) there seems to
be no reason why educated Catholics sincerely interested in
studying the Bible callITot use and profitfrom this edition in all good conscience It is the best
students edition of the Bible available in English
Broaden Social Security Be~epoundits
Anyone age 65 or over who has not filed an application for Social Security or Railroad Reshytirement benefits should contact a Social Security office to regshyister for the hospital benefits and enroll at the same time in the voluntary medical insurance plan if he wants this extra proshytection
A person who is 65 or over on Jan 1 1966 has only until March 31 1966 to enroll if he wants to be covered by the medical inshysurance plan when its starts in 1uly 1966
A widow may now elect to reshyeeive Social Secerity benefits at age 60 reduced totyene into Rccount the longer time they will be paid
Previously the widow of an insured worker had to wait until she reached the age 62 before she could get widows benefits
A son or daughter of a retired disabled or deceased worker may now receive childs benefits up to the age of 22 if he or she is unmarried and a full time stushydent Prior to recent amendshy~ents benefits stopped when the child reached age 18
Vice Rector
tion of the RSV Father Brown took issue with many of the changes in the original text
One is especially disturbed he added that the Catholic editors justify their changes as absolutely necessary in the light of Catholic tradition Many scholars who know Catholic trashydition will remain convinced that in most instances the RSV needed no change
Fall River Clerqy To Serve South
A native of Fall River Rev Edward Paul Doyle OP joins a second native of Fall River Rev John D Hickey OP as a priest at St Thomas Parish Charlottesville Va the Catholic Center serving the University of Virginia The two Fall River priests assist Rev William A Stickle OP pastor at St Thomas
In addition to his parish teshysponsibilities Father Doyle will direct the School of Catholic Studies which presents courses and seminars on literature reshyligion theology and philosophy o Father Hickeys duties include direction of Newman Club acshytivities teaching courses in the School of Catholic Studies and assisting in other parish activishyties He is also taking courses at the univerity toward a graduate degree -
Father Doyle received a bach elor of arts degree from Provishydence College in 1934 After studying philosophy at St Thomas River Forest 111 and theology at St Josephs Priory Somerset he was ordained on May 17 1939 He received a Master of Arts degree from Catholic University in 1941 He was made a professor of theolshyogy at Providence College and then served as a U S Army chaplain from 1943-1946 attainshying the rank of major Included in the decorations he received was the Bronze Star
After the war he returned to Providence College and thereshyafter served as counselor and professor of theology at Emmanshyuel College Seton Hill College and Mt St Marys College In addition in 1959 was first presshyident of the Dominican Educa tional Association
In 1962 Father Doyle received a doctor of philosophy degree from the Aquinas Institute of Philosophy and Theology in River Forest Ill His doctoral dissertation was on Obligations of Modern Youth Father Doyles assignment prior to St Thomas was at Siem Heights College Adrian Mich where he taught from 1963 to 1965
Father Hickey Father Hickey son of John H
Hickey of Fall River and the late Edna (Mooney) Hickey gradushyated cum laude from Provishydence College with a bachelor of arts degree Mter graduating from college he entered the Dominican Novitiate at Somershyset O He studied at the Dominshyican House of Philosophy iii
NEW FACULTY New Holy Cross Sisters on the facshyulty of St Anthonys High School New Bedford are from left Sister Cecile Sister Albini Sister Ev~ Martyr Sister Gerard of Hungary
Teacher Is Key Educator Says Catholic Schools Are Now
Doing Better Job Than Ever Before SPRINGFIELD (NC)-Teachshy
ers remaIn the key to Catholic education-and because of them the future is filled with hope according to a nationally promshyinent educator
Msgr James C Donohue coshydirector of the Department of Education of the- National Cathshyolic Welfare Conference Washshyington speaking at the closing session of the 45th annual meetshying of the Catholic Educational Association of Pennsylvania said
No matter what the future holds in store the key to edushycational greatness in any Cathoshylic school is always going to be the teacher And this is what gives all of us hope for tomorshyrow
We know you-the Cafuolie
Volunteer Workers To Take Census
BAY CITY (NC)---8even hunshydred volunteer workers operatshying out of 30 centers will take an interfaith religious census of the Bay City Essexville Hampshyton and Bangor area of Michiganshy
The interfaith venture exshypected to aid church and school pllmning will be jointly sponshysored by the Bay County Council of Churches the Evangelical Ministers Fellowship and area Catholic churches
In addition to specific purposes for which each group wants a survey the cooperative effort is e~pected to help uncover -reli shygious trends and show nonshy~hurched areas and people of the area
Program for Youth Gets City Grant
NEW YORK (NC)-The City wide Coordinationg Committee composed of Catholic and Proshytes~nt clergy from neighborshyhoods with large numbers of
teacher he said We know you are doing a better job now than has ever been done before You are approaching your task with more preparation with more inshytellectual honesty more humilshyity more understanding of the goals of Catholic education
He expressed confidence that teachers will meet the chalshylenge of our changing times by facing the challenge to yourself as a teacher
Volunteers Clean
Parish Buildings NEW ORLEANS (NC) - St
Louise de Marillac parish in suburban Arabi has been deshyluged for the second time within two weeks
But the second onrush was by what Father Thomas J Wesner CM describes as angels of mercy rather than waters ampf devastation
Father Wesner pastor of the parish whose buildings were inshyundated by waters whipped in by Hurricane Betsy expressed enthusiastic gratitude to memshybers of St FrancesCabrini parish in New Orleans who swarmed over his place with brooms mops soap and cleaning utensils- of every variety
CORREIA ampSONS ONE STOP
-
SHOPPING CENTER
bull Television bull Furniture bull Appliances bull Grocery
104 Allen middotSt New Bedford
WYman 7-9354
middotNew ~U ~ - Report Warns of World Food Crisis
NEW YORK (NC)-Risshying population and falling
prices are creating a crisis situation in world agriculshyture according to a new report by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)
The food supplies of developshying nations must increase 400 per cent in the next 35 years if they are to give their people adequate diets F AO director general B R Sen states in a foreword to the study The State of Food and Agriculture 1965
The 273-page report surveys developments in international
- agriculture in the past decade Its distribution in tpis country is being handled by the Columshybia University Press The report concludes that the
technological means are avail shyable for meeting the food needs of a growing world population But more planning and effort in using them will be demanded it says The document describes the population explosion as unshydoubtedly the most important single factor dominating the world food and agricultural sit shyuation in the postwar period
Population Increase In the past 10 years it noes
world population has increased by about a fifth and now stands at about 33 billion The latest UN projections indicate a world population of 6 billion by the year2000-with almost 80 per cent of that total in the developshying nations
But despite the prospects of population growth the FAO study says worId food producshytion in recent years has barely kept up with the increase o population In both Latin Amershyica and the -Far East per capita food output is less than it wae before World War II
Institutional obstacles are among the biggestroadblocks in the way of increased and imshyproved agricultural production the study says Among these it lists outmoded systems of land tenure inadequate and too costshyly credit and inefficient marketshying systems 0
Equals Population NEW YORK (NC)-The numshy
ber of pupils who answered opening bells of Catholic schools in New York and Brooklyn equals the 1950 population of the city of Columbus Ohio The total for the city served by two dioceses comes to 375748 In i950 the official census of Coshylumbus was -375901
Building Contractor
Masonry
VICTOR
FLEURENT 7 JEANmE STREET
FAIRHAVEN wy 4-7321
S gt
Save With Safety EMMITSBURG (NC)--Father Doverand at _the Dominican Jriiriority group members has re at
William J Bartley of the Brookshylyn diocese has been named vice rector of Marylands Mount
Pontifical Faculty in Washingshyton D C In June 1962 Father Hickey was ordained From the
eeived a $220000 city grant toshycontinue until April 31 a youth employment plogram launched NEW BEDFORD~ACUSHNET
Saint Marys Seminary here In addition to his administrative
time of oriiinationuntil his presshyent assignment at St Thomas
last Summer The program
part fYf the CO-OPERATIVE BANK
duties he will also teach moral theology the history of phishy
Father Hickey served as Cath- olic chaplain at Memorial Cancer
Neighborhood Youth Corps wiil give jobs to 543 teenagers most 115 WILLlAM ST NEW BEDFORD MASS
~osphY and Greek Hospital in New Yo~k CitY ef whom ar~ not in schooL =1 j I
0
11 THE ANCHORshyOfficialExplains -middotrtie~middotExpiains-StmiddotJohnmiddot~Chrysost~J1imiddotmiddottiturgyThurs Oct 28 1965
Effect middotof NewEducation BiU
BIRMINGHAM (NC) Parochial schools gained full partnership in American edshyucation and substantial assistance for their pupils from the Education Act of 1965 a nashytional Catholic educational offi shycial said here
Msgr AW Behrens told over 4000 parents teachers and deleshygates to a Mobile-Birmingham diocesan P-TA council meeting that U S educational structures will never be the same since Congress passed the historic legshyislation this year
Msgr Behrens is associate secretary of the department ofmiddot superintendents of the National Educational Ass 0 cia t ion in Washington D C
Become Partners He said the special signifi shy
cance of the new legislation is the recognition by the federal government that all schools are an integral part of American edshyucation We now become part shyners in caring for the educashytion needs of the children of school age in our great nation
He noted that the U S Office of Education is spending $33 billion this fiscal year some 20 times what it was a decade ago
This has resulted he said from the emergence of modern probshylems completely insoluble withshyi the framework of our educashytlOnal agreement up to the presshyent De~cnbIng the church-state
solutIon reached by the law-middot makers as a delicate balance he added
he underlying church-state ratIOnale IS that feeral funds can be used to prOVIde serVIces for all children Nothing middotin this legislation is intended as a benept ~o ~he private ~chool as ~n InstItutIOn The aId IS to children
Hollywood May Try New Movie Code
NEW YORK (NC) - Hollyshywood may scrap its detailed code of production standards in favor of a brief statement stressing treatment rather than choice of subjects for motion pictures
This is reported in Variety weekly show business tabloid which said presidents of comshypanies allied in the Motion Picshyture Association of America are examining the new code in draft form
Major US film producers-now subscribe to a 3000-word self shyregulatorycode which spells out prohibited subjects and methods of treating certain episodes
Variety said however the code is often ignored and movie producers believe it fails to meet changing standards of public acceptability
Ask Implementation Of Jewish Sfatement
NEW YORK (NC)-The presshyident of the American Jewish Committee said here that the way in which the positive prinshyciples of the ecumenical counshycils declaration on the Jews are carrie( out will be of great imshyportance
Describing the councils vote in favor of the document conshydemning anti-Semitism as an act of justice long overdue Morris B Abram said he was heartened by the existence of a special subcommission on Catholic-Jewish relations of the U S bishops commissions CIft ecumenism
Abram said we keenly leshylaquoret some statements ill the council ~eclaration especially those that might give rise to misunderstandinamps _
~--
EXPLAINS EASTERN RITE Rev Michael Kurylo pastor of St Johns Ukrainian Church Fall River explains vestments and altar vessels of Byzantine Rite to from left Rev Donald A Couza moderator Miss Mary E Hart coshypresident and Mrs George E Nugent treasurer of Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Name Church Fall River
T H -Z N AZ R S bull Priests DisC~reeo 0 y ame tar osary octety on New Garb Hes a Catholic priest in the city of Fall River but he doesnt belong to the Fall
LONDON (NC)-Members ofRiver Diocese His people receive Holy Communion under the appearances of both bread religious orders around Londonand wine And as a matter of discipline they refrain from dancing on Fridays and-obshy have mixed feelings about an
serve every Friday as a day of fast and abstainence Current changes in the liturgy ecumenical council suggestioll have affected this priest and that they consider updating their his congregation very little religious clothing
A Dominican priest wasin fact they might adopt as quoted by the Catholic Heraldtheir own the motto of one as saying Our habit is terribly
of the famous monastic orders of impractical especially in the the Church Never reformed wind Its so large and floppybull
because never deformed Its not at all the kind of thingThe priest is Rev Michael St Dominic wore He walked
Kurylo of St Johns Ukrainian around in the normal dress of Catholic Church in Fall River his times
He and his congregation are The provincial of a Fitmscican m~mbers of the Ukrainian Cathshy friary in East London saw no
olic Diocese of Stamford Conn need for the Franciscans to which embraces New York State change We have as simple a and all the New England States habit as you can get-a cord and
Their Mass known as the Di- a cowl he said The only almiddot vine Liturgy follows the Eastern ternative would be lay dress
rite of St John Chrystostom It and we wouldnt want to surmiddot is divided into three parts corshy render the habit completely ~shyresponding Father Kurylo noted A Capuchin priest agreedmiddot at a recent meeting of the Altar The whole point of the habit and Rosary Society of Holy is to be different he said We Name parish Fall River to the dont want to hide our light hiddenlife of Christ his public under a bushel life and finally his passion A Passionist and a Discalced death resurrection and ascen- Carmelite pointed out that they sion wear clerical suits on the
At the beginning of the ser- streets and dont face the same vice the bread and wine are preshy problems as priests in some pared then comes the liturgy of European countries where habiv the catechumens and finally the are still worn in public liturgy of the faithful
Faith Unchanging Elect Fr Nevins Father Kurylo emphasized that the differences between ~To Press Board Eastern and Western rites of the SAN DIEGO (NC) - FatherCatholic Church are merely
Albert J Nevins MM editor ofthose of external forms of worshyMaryknoll magazine has beenship Our faith is the same and elected to a three-year term onunchanging as yours he noted the board of directors of theThe priest told th~ Altar and Inter-American Press AssociashyRosary Society members that tion at its 21st genera assemblyth re are 21 rites in the Church here in CaliforniaOfeWhich 18 are various Easter~
Father Nevins 50 is one ofrites and three are Western four new board members namedThere are four major divisions to the 45-member board Jackwithin the Eastern Church ByshyHoward president of Scrippsshyzantine Alexandrian Aramaic vices answer the Eastern mansmiddot in expression The people of the Howard Newspapers was elected
and Chaldean Of these the needs explained Father Kurylo East consider more the inner to a one-year term as presidentlargest is Byzantine numbering He likes to think contemplate life of the soul they are contemshy of the IAPAsome 200000060 members St and delve into his religion plative rich in feeling and emo- Father Nevins a native ofJohns belongs to this rite The West is noted for organi- tion Yonkers N Y isa former presshy
The vernacular is used by ation and order says one Holy Communion is in the ident of the Catholic Press As~oshymany Eastern rites and other writer It is exact -lnd precise form of small squares of leavenshy ciation of the United States and features only now being restored ed bread said Kather Kurylo Canada to the Western liturgy have These are soaked in the Precious never departed from the East Catholic Parishes Blood for reception by the Bar Tenderssaid Father Kurylo He noted faithful The priests host is aBack Boycott Planthat a free-standing altar and large square called the Lamb VATICAN CITY (NC)-In tbe the practice of concelebration MILWAUKEE (NC) - Five council coffee bars they noWMay Marryboth new to Roman Catholics Catholic parishes here endorsed have selfservice Coca Cola mtshy
Priests of his rite may marryhave always been characteristic a public school boycott to protest chines which prove to be quite
said Father Kurylo but in theof the Eastern Church alleged segregation and said popular with the bishops espe-
United States the celibate life isMany Visitors their facilities and teachers cially these days when the Rome
usually c heo sen ByzantineThere are 80 members in his would be available for Freedom weather still is uncomfor~bly
Ukrainian Catholics in this COWlshyparish said Father Kurylo but Schools during the boycott sultry
try include those who immishy Bishops as bar-tenders re- attendance at his two Sunday The five parishes all in the grated to the United States fromMasses is frequently swelled by iOller-city area of Milwaukee marked an observer Isnt that
Galicia Bukovina and othervisitors Often on weekdays too and all predominantly Negro a novelty
Ukrainian provinces those deshyclasses of schoolchildren are said they deplore the means of scended from such personspresent for Mass a school boycott but feel that women married to men falling
For ROllan Catholics the feelshy all other means of communica- Enjoy Diningin the above categories and conshying of unity between priest and tions have been closed ve~ts to the rite
people at an Eastern Mass is Spokesmen for the five parshy IN THE noteworthy As one authority ishes said they consider the pubshywrites The Western Church is lic school boycott the only means JOLLY WHALERMon~le Plumbing ampstriving for a revival of the lit shy to force the schoo board and
-ANDshyurgy to bring its people in closer the people of the city of Milwaushy Heating Co~ Inctouch with the services of the kee to look at the children whose SPOUTER INNGEORGE M MONTlE The Eastern Rite churches do not beings are daily being denied Church especially during Mass right to be treated as human
Reg Master Plumber 2930 RESTAURANTS Over ~5 Yearsneed such a revival
Always Free Parking There is much singing during of Satisfied Service Mass at St Johns said Father Family Care 806 NO MAIN STREET New -Bedford HotelKurylo all a capella Also strikshy CHICAGO (NC)-A Medical Fall River OS 5-7497 ing to the visitor is the use of Care of the Family conference colorful banners and images will be conducted here Nov 5 within the Church and the fact and 6 by the National Federation that the Mass is notably longer 01 Catholic physicians Guilds than the Roman rite The ser- FOR FAMILY BANKING
Civil Lawyers fiRST NATIONAL -BANKMichael C Austin NEW YORK (NC)-The Hchshy diocese of JJelV ~~rk sponsored Inc a day-long meeting at Fordham ATTLEBORO University Saturday to encourshy FUNERAL SERVICE age civil lawyers to take pari SO ATTLEBORO - SEEKONK ill Catholic Church eourt proshy NEW BEDFORD MASS eeedings where most cases conshy
MEMBER FDIC549 COUNTY STR~ETeem annulment bull dissolutiOD marriaae
Z1
12 THE ANCHORDiocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Outsider in the Vatican Gives New View of Counc~1
By Rt Rev Msgr John S Kennedy A different sort of book about Vatican Council II shy
could that be possible Yes it could be as Frederick Francks Outsider in the Vatican (Macmillan $750) proves Dutch by origin and long resident of the United States Mr Franck is an artist His book he ismiddot an all too mortal thingcontains 82 drawings he Hence It Is that we have set made during the first thre~ before us a series of extremely sessions of the Council and penetrating drawings which In these are brilliant Their quality a relatively few strokes gives is matched by the text for Mr us the man Franck writes In addition Mr Franck quite as skill- catches with a kind of pretershyfull y ash e natural precision many aspects draws He is of Rome His descriptions give not a Catholic the reader a shiver of recogn-In his early tion and of delight years in Holland Thus the Palatine guard is he was familiar disposed of as short stocky men with Catholics like streetcar conductors In gala
-with a Catholic attire The Irish College is a atmosphere and humorless nineteenth - century Catholic prac- building in the rear of a good
ticesThe Church front yard with crisscross paths attracted him How the special atmosphere was he confesses to an old love of transplanted I dont know but her here in the middle of Rome I
But a bitter experience when was reminded of boarding houses he- was 12 soured tllat love a in Edinburgh and Dublin priest advised the parent of There is the Mass at Ara Coe~ young Fredericks closest friend where a few people went to not to allow their Catholic son Communion Nobody had countshyto continue associating with an ed on this hurriedly resentqll1Y unbeliever COmmunion was given There
Stirred by Pontiff are the stereotyped ceremonial But then occurred the emer~ gesturesmiddot of- head and arm that
gence of Pope John XXIII symbolize efficient organization Human sounds seemed to be Mr Franckmiddotfound that each of COming from Rome And when the first three sessions of the at the opening of the first sea- Council had its distinctive char-shysion of the Council at a time acter That of the first sessionmiddotmiddot wh~r the world seemed to be was one of discovery The disshyon the brink of destruction Pope covery was on themiddot part of the John made his middotmagnificeilt af- participating bishops The y firmativemiddot address Mr Franck - learned to their astonishment wasmiddot profoUndly stirred enor- that what they had severally and mously excited unacknowledgedly been hoping
Mr Franck immediately and for-a new openness and passhyunexpectedly took off for Rome toral attitude in the Church-shyHe had to be where his great was longed for by almost everyshyhero was where the Church was one else sha~ng off the slumber and se- Popes Viewpoint elusion of the past and reachingmiddot In the second session Mr out to twentieth century man in Franck detected no euphoria at his existential situation all but rather amiddotplodding air al-
He wanted to see the Pope ob- though he does not share the serve the Council draw anyone opinion that hopelessness preshyor anything which int~rested vailed as this session came to a him He never did get to mee~ close the Pope at the very lasfminute rn his view the third session a private audience obtained was marked by a growing unshyonly with difficUlty was can- derstanding of the viewpoint of celled because the Pope soon to Pope Paul previously something die was indisposed But he did of an enigma and a realization get into the Council after being that although the tide set in long on its fringes and he came motion in the first session woUld to know and to draw scores and not run at full tilt neither woUld scores of the leading figures-- it be stayed or reversed
middot~cardinals archbishops and bish- Mr Franck judges the present - ops experts observers etC Holy Father tQ be one who does
Story of Progress riotmiddot act decisiveiy because he The story of his progresS from sees all sides of every question
unknown outsider to something thoroughly appreciating the case of an insider at the Council is for a position or a choice differ very amusingly told Mr Franck ent from what his own would be is uncommonly shrewd and wit- Important Opinions ty a keen appraiser of church- The Pope Mr Franck tllinKs men refrains from intervention in be
Many of these seem to have middothalf of the so-called pragressive considered him a harmless sort iJide precisely because he does of sketcher but as he himself not want to Interfere with the Botes while being drawn or Council He always bears in painted the smile soon vanishes mind that the Church must go ormiddot hardens into a grimace the on in unity lifter the Coui1cil energetically closed lips relax hence he does not want to alienshythe hands fall limp on the table ate anyone and the ~an soon becomes what Mr Francks opinions andcrit shy
icisms are especililly important because he speaks for many peoshy
PC)P~ John pie in the contemporary world VATICAN CITY (NC) - Nushy who are not Catholic not even
merous council Fathers can be formally Christian thinking seen almost every day visiting people cultivated people who the tomb of Pope John XXIU in feel a spiritual hunger are disshythe grottos of St Peters hasilica illusioned as to merely human Many of the faithfUl also make wisdom and progress and more it the goal of their pilgrimage and more willing to look to the when the council is not in sesshy Church for leadership sion Along with fresh flowers This then is a deadly serious they often leave written peti shy book although lighted through- tions on thE altar built over the out with laughter Even as the burial place MoSt of these ask reader enjoys what he sees here for the late pontiffs intercession in print or in graphic lines he is thllt p~ce may be preserved in prompted to think and Indeed I
tIle world to pr~
Meaning of Mission
God Love You By Most Revbull Fulton J Sheen DD
AD of a sudden the most Important word In the vocabulalTmiddot of the jet-age Ismlsslon It once was used almost excluslveIi by religion to signify the carrying of the Gospel torch to the darkness of paganism The government and politics took It over alid we had Mission to Moscow MIssion to Brazo The Peace Corps The Economic MIssion to Tanzanla Pope Paul VIby his visit to the United States has brought the wordbaekmiddot to the sensein which Christ Himself used It nameb to make disciples amollamp all nations __shy Mission was meant to be a yeast In the dough not just the
taking of a little dough from the mass sugar-coating and serving it to a chosen few Mission was to reach individuals through the nation The Holy Fathers success in restoring this idea was revealed In the commentmiddot of a Jewish taxi driver in New York who said When I heard the Pope speak it brought back to me all the deep ideals I had as a
HANDY WITH TOOLS 71-year old Columban priest Fr John McFadden of Cleveshyland spends his spare time making necessities for his Lima Peru church N C Photo
AnoUcan Official Is Now Catholic
LONDON (NC) - Canon George Brigstocke membermiddot of the headquarters staff of the Anglican Archbishop of Cantershybury and Mrs Brigstocke have been received into the Catholicmiddot Church it was announced here
The announcement did not come from the Catholic authorishyties but through the national press The Westminster Catholic archdiocese anxious not to upset the present friendly relations between the two Churches and to avoid any embarrassment for Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury had keptmiddot quiet about the conversion
But with Canon Brigstocke holding a senior official post at Lambeth Palace Archbishop Ramseys London headquarters the news was bound to come out with his resignation
Canon Brigstocke who is in his seventiel had been ince 1961 an examining chaplain at Lambeth Palace where his speshycial function was to test the suitability of candidates for themiddot Anglican priesthood Mrs Brigshystocke was warden at the palshyaces hotel for clergymen
Golden Jubilee Fund Cotinues to Climb
NEW YORK (NC) -T he Golden Jubilee Tribute fund commemorating the 50th annishyversary of the ordination of Francis Cardfual Spellman of New York to the priesthood has passed the $5-million mark
The fund will enable the Carshydinal to continue several imporshytant projects - an educationalmiddot television netwQrk two high schools a home for retired prieSts a convent for cloisteredmiddot nuns and expansion of the Conshyfraternity ofChristian Doctrine program
Capuchins Vote Aid To Latin America
BURLINGAME (NC)-A yearshyly subsidy to promote the work of the Church in Latin America was voted at the annual meeting of US Capuchin major superishyors here in California
Plans were also formUlated for further adaptation of the reshyligious community to meet the needs of the apostolate in the United Sta~s where approxishy
mately 1300 Capuchin priest8 IIIld Brotherll ar workiDa
child and which I knew I needed again It was revealed again in the Moscow radio announcement praising the Holy Fathers work for peace as well as in the stateshymeilt of Gromyko that the Holy Father deliveredmiddot one of the best speeches -ever heardat the United Nations
St Paul said that he had a mission to the Gentiles Paul VI said exactly the same thing namely nations must be sacrashylIzed This mission may be eompared to the nuclear bomb There Is a central point of middotexploslon then a fallout of radioactive particles throughout the World Pauls spiritual bombshell had Its point of contact tlrst In the Holy Land then In India and now In the United States Us spiritual fallout has been felt by au evel7 heart and souL
For 15 years this column has been affirming the necessity of mission In the Church of the United States Now thanks to the Vicar of Ghrist It will be grappled to each soUl with hoopsmiddot ofsteel Mission first means bringing Christ to nations to wholemiddot peoples to societies everywhere secondly mission in themiddot conshycrete as the Holy Father said means correcting the imbalance between natioIlJl The rich nations must help the poor
BecaUse the Vicar of ChriSt has restored mIssionmiddotmiddottO the Church may we ask that Catholics begin to make more sacrifices to correct this imbalance Last year we Catholics each gave the Holy Father 31 cents for Africa Asia Oceania Latin America for all the worlds disinherited peoples Oh yes there was D0re given but notmiddot to the Holy Fathers own mission society not for all parts of the world The Holy Father has one arm for that work and that is themiddot SPOF I am bac~ at the Council again itil the poor bishops of the world and I am In your midst with this appeal In the nmne of the Lord who erectedmiddot His cross on the
cross-roads of the nations and civilizations offer to the Holy Father onesplinter of self-sacrifice
GOD LOVE YOU to J M for $2050 Ive been saving pennies for more than a year and was going to wail until Christmas to send them but I decided that a piece of bread for an empty stomach could turn any day Into Christmas bull ~ to 10 employees In amiddot large New York advertising company Here is $45 which we collected in memory of a recently deceased employee for the poor of the world
Cut out this column pin your sacrifice to It and mall It to Most Rev Fulton J Sheen National Director of The Society for the Propagation ot the Faith366 Fifth Avenue New York N Y 10001 or to your Diolgtesan Director Bt Rev Raymond T Conshysidine 368 North Main Street FaD River Massachusetts
NASON OIL (OMPANY 7 Perry Our Heating Avenue
Ois Make -Taunton Mass
Warm Friend$VA 2-2282
Check -These Banking Services bull Savhigs Bank life Insuran bull Jleal Estatemiddot Laans
bull Christmas and Vacation Clubs
bull Savings AceOuts
bull 5 Convenient Locations
NEW BEDFORD INSTITUTION for SAVINGS
DiQCesan _SchoOls Hold Elections For Freshman Class Officers Students to Teach Reading
Freshman elass officers have been elected at Dominshyican Academy Fall River For 9A they are Gail Ferreira president Gail Furtado treasurer Leslie Ball student councillor For 9B Paula Labonte president Theresa Costa vice-president Debo- canisters are reported to have rah Lay secretary Denise _ struck an aesthetic nerve - in Raymond treasurer Dani- Brother Roger So if you happen elle Desmarais student coun- to have any empty ones after cillor the drive is over you might
And at Jesus-Mary Academy~ place them lined up neatly of also Fall River sophs are in the course on the principals desk election spotlight along with the Debating News frosh Heading soph class 15 are Very appropriately named for Zen aid a lturvide president the Angelic Doctor the St Judith Vieira vice-president Thomas Aquinas Society at lu)ieLa Perche secretary Con- Bishop Stang is readying itself stance _ Dufault treasurer For for debate on this years Narrashysoph class 13 Christine Picard gansett League topic Compulshypresident Michelle D ufo u r sory Arbitration Sister Francis vice-president Deborah middotMar- Veronica SND society modshyehand secretary Mariette Cae- erator is aided by Mr Joseph tonguay treasurer _ R Daley coach At Coyle High
Freshman officers are Paulett too students are planning a Berube president Elaine Du- practice debate on the arbitrashyfault Vlce-pre~ident Charlotte - tion subject Levesque secretary Monique Mr DanielF Grace Jr a 1946 Goyette treasurer Prevost graduate - has assumed
More Freshmell the position of debate coach at Also at Coyle High in faun- the Fall River boys school He
middot ton freshmen have chosen their was formerly debate coach at middot leaderS -They are Charles Ber- Dominican Academy
narchio president Willi a m More EleetioJItIJ Bradshaw vice-president James Still more elections At SHA Ventura secretarY Christopher Fall River student counciloffi shyReid treasurer Sfudent council cers are Susan Bochenek viceshyrepresentatives are Jeffrey Rose president Kathleen Koss secreshyMichael Wiley Robert Murray tary Pauline Corriveau treasushyand Greg Wilson rer Freshman student council-
At Prevost High in Fall River lors at Feehan are David Dowshyseveral Nfltional Honor Soc~ety narowicz Sharon Gagne Patri shyand Sodalitymiddotmembers have vol- cia Harrington James Perkoskl
middot unteered to help coach under- Timothy Robinson privileged children in reading Glee Club president at Mt The city-wide project I span- st Mary Academy Fall River i Bored by the NAACP Claudette Demers aided by
Juniors at Sacred Hean Mary Forest vice-president Academy Fall River will throw Jane Doran secretary Margaret their annual Halloween party Ruggeiro Heading the orchestra
middot tomorrow with Linda Pomfrt Is Jean Martineau and with her middot and Joan Kelly in charge of ar- Berve Marilyn Strojny viceshyrangements The juniors also president Kathleen Langfield voted overwhelmingly to retain secretary Carolyn Robillard
- the traditional SHA class ringe treasurer Elsie Pelton concert instead of switching to a new mistress And National Honor
middot design Society officers at the Mount Rings are the thing at HoI) are Marlene Shea president
Family High in New Bedford Susan Jenckison vice-president too where juniors received them Denita Grygiel secretary Carshylast week olyn Walas treasurer
Students at Sacred Hearle Sophomore officers at Domin-Academy Fairhaven are in a lean Academy for lOA lOB and romantic mood after a~ending a 10C respectively are Sharon National Theatre Players pre- Andrade Diane Cloutier and sentation of Romeo and Juliet at Elaine Senechal presidents Sue Bridgewater State College Jumiddot Gamache (lOB) and Peggy Cote liet was a real teenager was the (10C) vice-presidents Linda reaction of one-playgoer Ward Diane Beaudoin and Mal-
Sodalists and Future Nurse wina Dzialo secretaries Pat Club members at Bishop Feehan Maurano Gail Todd and Sheila in Attleboro are volunteering Cote treasurers Jeannine Leshyto work Saturdays at Paul A vesque Joan Darcy and Beverly Dever State School Applause Banville student councillors to them LooklDg to Future
Sweet Stutt Looking to the future seniorll Odds are excellent that nearly at Diocesan high schools are tak
everyone in the Diocese has i8 Ing employment aptitude tests middot or will be munching on a chaco- along with various college enshylate bar sold to him or her by a trance exams At SHA Fall representative of one of the Di- River business department stushyocesan highs_ At Bishop Stang dents learned the function of an in North Dartmouth SIX TONS employment agency as a represhyof chltgtcolatearrived breaking sentative explained the work of down into 48000 bars to be sold her firm and at Holy Family a by 1000 Spartans North Dart- representative of the Massachu mouth and New Bedfordites be -settS Employment Agency will warned administer it special test to sen
At Jesus-Mary girls sold 8500 Iors Also at Jesus-Mary seniorsshybars surpassing their goal A h~ve taken a job ~laceinentmiddottest $100 first prize went to Suzanne Mt St Mary cheerleaders Morrissette Jeanne Lavoie and have been named They are Cyn eurolaudetteLeBlanc who sold thia Bishop head cheerleader nearly $500 worth of bars Sec- Marjorie Lowney Carole La ond prize of $50 went to Janet roche Nancy Sayward Vivianne Mlrtinville Cathy Frank and Prevost Jackie Moura and Judy Diane McNerney Freshman Joc- Rapoza Theyre already preparshyelyn Brier won third prize of Ing for the CYO cheering tourshy$25 Sweater certificates went to ney in theSpring five other students At JMA girls are proud of bull
Assorted candies instead of Latin trophy awarded by aDashybars will be offered by Prevost tional organization and of 8Jl students in their annual drive All-American rating earned by extending from Monday Nov the school paper 15 through Thanksgiving The The two highest teams of the eandies come in boxes and can- American ection of the Prevost laters and says the ever-spright- Bowling League are Ohio 7-1 Jr Prev~st M8I)1e Leaf and Notre Dame 1-3 In the ~a-T-
HEADLINING COUNCIL M1ilrie Malone standing and Kathleen Medeiros keep special Ecumenical Council bulletin board up to da~ at Bishop Cassidy High School Taunton
~
tional section Mew York -Iand Green Bay 61h-1lh lead the pack
Seniors at DA have had their pictures taken for the memory book and also at the Fall River school orchestra members are practicing A Solemn Prelude composed especially for them by EdwIn Gardner their cond~ctor Can any other school orchestra boast its own private composer
A decent literature drive ander way at SHA Fallmiddot River with students soliciting magashyzine subscriptions from relashytives and friends Also at SHA an interschool sodality meeting was held last week with represhysentatives attending from Casshysidy Prevost JMA Mount and DA In charge was Mary Ann Demetrius SHA prefect
Open Bouse Holy Family students were
hosts at an open house for St Lawrence parishioners recently National Honor Society members were ushers for the occasion
New Bedford Whaling Museshyum was visited by Problems of Democracy class members from Sacred Hearts Fairhaven The 18 girls were accompanied by
-Mr Herve de Prato their teachmiddot er Object of the field trip ~as a study of New BedfordlI part In history
A junior-senior social Is Oft tap for Feehan High next month with refreshment ticket band decorations and clean-up com
-mitteesmiddot already alerted Also at Feehan the memory book Feeshy
han Flash has won a first-class rating from the Columbia Nashytional Scholastic Press Associashytionmiddot
Jesus-Mary Sodalists aresponshysoring a Halloweenmiddot hayride After ridingaround in the dark and gloomy woods for two hours says our reporter all
will participate in a weiner roast
CENTER Paint and Wallpaper
Dupont Paint e=~ cor Middle St
22 Acush Ave New Bedford
PARKING Rear of Store
te be held by moonlight In the schoolyard Folk singers will
accompany the hayriders and will provide entertainment Now if only the moon coopershyates -
In progress now at JMA Is the annual spiritual retreat which will close tomorrow Underclass men are making their retreat at school while seniors are at Lashy
-Salette Retreat House In Attleshyboro
More Cheerleac1en Cheerleaders at DA are Diane
Blais Diane Glasson Judith FurtadO Judith Raymond Elizshyabeth Sampson and Pauline Plante While at Feehan Donna Forget is head cheerleader sup ported vocally by Anne Cauley
Martha Doldt Janet Fitzpatrick Lorna MacDonald Deborah Pisshytona Donna Pombriant Carol
shymE ANGHORshy 13Thurs Oct 28 T96
Prefontaine Rose Marie GDshydreault Denise Williams
Club news from Holy FamIly includes word that the Chess Club will meet the ditto from New Bedford High and that the Serra Club will hear Atty Wilshyliam Carey on The Problems of a Catholic Lawyer
Some 200 Feehanltes are parshyticipating in book discussion clubs this year with titles and discussion leaders to be decided upon this week And yesterday Brian Frost Louis Gazzola Christopher Servant and Carol Miller attended the annual Stumiddot dent Council Convention held this year Sandwich High SchooL
FIre Every student dreams of a fire
alarm thatll ConvenientlY disshyrupt classes but when it really happens its not so much fun That was the experience of Mt St Mary students this week as fire broke out in the convent at shytached to the school 1 was the first one out claimed one girL Actually however police offi shycials commended Sisters and
--studentsmiddot for their efficient and orderly evacuation _
At Bishop Cassidy Scienee Club members had as guest at their first open meeting Randall Lewis 19 year old summa cUDl
laUde Phi Beta Kappa graduate middot of Yale who is at present a st
dent at Harvard Medical Schoo1 His topic was the ~en
And also at theTaunton girl school students are looking forshy
middot ward _ to attendance Monday Nov 1 at a performance of The
middot Sound of Music at the Durfee Theatre in Fall Riv~r
Michael Glenn president Gf 1be Junipero Serra Club-extenth an invitation to attend the planned meetings of the Spartaa chapter of the organization
Questions to be discussed ~ membelll during middotthemiddot year are Ecumenism The Beat Generashytion the function of the United
_NatiQnll and the racial question Co-editors Janice McKay and
Myles Tillotson are preparing the years first issue of The Stangscript The clock is noW the feared item in these young lives as they struggle to meet the deadline
~ - ~ ~ 1 bull 1 i ~ 1 t i
bullbullbullbullbullbullbull UI ttlh coupo for Itortl 0 bull IKIT lid tollt 0 FREE cill forrM bull bull
bull bullbulliiiibullbullbullbullbull WE PAYPOSTAGII ~ potpald4 addrbullbulleCi bullbullIopbullbull ody to mal
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF FALL RIVER Home Office 1 North Main St Fall River
Somerset OHice 149 GAR Highway Rte 6
Both Offices Open Frida Evenings until 8 Somerset Drivemiddotln Window Open MonmiddotThurs til 4bullbullbull--
Your nearest mail ~x is a First federal branch office thats open ~ hours day to make saving easy for you No traffic no parking no eather problem~
Withdraal $re just 8 imple as avings payMents
bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull - all lovebymiddot
I
14 THE ANCHORDioceSe of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
(-
~ Basic EducationMovement Teaches Mens Real Value
Edited by John J Considine MM From The Church ~ the New Latin America
Brazils Basic Education Movement offers its radioshyschool students as a minimum two periods of four months each during which are given the rudiments of Basic Ed- ucation After the second cyCle the pupil should be able to read short texts write a
The total number of systemssmall composition using his 53 own words and be able to Number of radio-schools 7353
add subtract multiply and Present number of pupils 180 middot divide besides having awakened 000 middot to his role of man within the Average cost for each pupilsociety E a c h US $1000
d ail y lesson The constant evaluations of lasts aboutmiddot an the work have shown the Brazil shyhour for each ian sponsors of MEBthat the
middot different class principles followed and techshymiddot as there are sysshy niques applied are valid But the terns that have greatest encouragement comes middot reached 0 the r from the direct results of the grades For the work which through the efforts basic eight of the state and local teams and
middot m 0 nth period monitors reaches the pupils and the sub j e c ts sees them marching forward
provided are Eloquent are the words of a the following typical peasant pupil who cried
a) Teaching to read and write I could not sleep last night beshy elementary arithmetic cause I had discovered that I
Health and nourishment was a man Many pupils have Living habits (house family become monitors others have
middot ~mmunity) beome leaders of local uniops Relations with his fellowmen all have gained in the humanity
ftypes of association union Their Own Judgment middot dubs) In these dlays of difficulty
Work (professional informashy which easily breed demagogues tion) from the extreme right and the
Spiritual deveIopmept extreme left people are learning that they must depend OL their b) Conscientization of the own good judgment and strivepeople leading the pupils to for justiceDiscover the value of men as
The true meaning of the wordeons of God love must regain its proper placeAwaken to their own problems
middot in history The law of a toothLook for solutions themselves for a tooth an eye for an eyeAssume their responsjbility in must at last give way to the lawmiddot the raising of the standard of of love thy neighbor and beHving of their community just as unto thyself This lanshy
c) Stimulate the organiation guage of justice brings out conshy6f groups destined to represent tradictions in the face of currentthe community unions eoopershy teachings It means dislodging middottives mothers clubs etc and altering structures it means
Dedicated Personnel renewal of ways of thInking and Brazil cannot as yet count OIl way-s of action
bull large number of highly speshy In our work we feel the need efalized expertsMEB the Basic for a new spirituality bull spiritushyEducation Movement bas to look ality that could be called the for people with initiative and spirituality of underdevelopshyImagination with some type of men~ middotwhich should come as the previous studies and a great cashy result of the study of technology pacity for dedication Time in connection with the soclologshycannot be lost on new courses leal facts of our underdeveloped that would take many years countries which refuse to reshyMEB has to depend an semishy main underdeveloped any longer specialized experts and whenshy MEB is quite aware of the fact ever possible give opportunity that it must live in a state of for further studies for those who middotcon s tan t revision correcting have proved capable and can be faults discovering new techshyspared at a gi~~e Tpe~a~ niques to l be applied in entirely jority of the people who work new fields that demand permashywith MEB come from the Cathoshy nent efforts constant study and lic ActionmiddotMovementsmiddotmiddotmiddot capacity to adapt But we feel
Dhe selection of new people that we are doing much more is made by the National Team than just teaching how to read which includes teachers anthroshy and write because MEB is conshypologists sociologists psycholshy middottributing to show the value of ogists philosophers ~conomists the human being the dignity of experts in audio-visual tech the sons of God the right to niques etc The members of this equal opportunity for the human team travel constantly to organshy life we defend ize new state and local level teams and supervise the work Begin BeatificationWhen a new state or local team is organized the new group must Cause of Priest go through an inteIsive training MADRID (NC)-The calise for session prepared by the national beatification of Father Benito team Menni of the Brothers Hospishy
The number of people who talers of St John of God has constitute the national state and begun here local level teams is 471 In the 1870s Father Menni
The total number of radio stashy worked in Spain Portugal and toions operating with MEB is 25 Mexico to revive the order
which St John of God founded to care for the sick of GranadaDeputy Grand Knight in 1537
William C Stafford son of In 1881 FaUter Menni estabshyMr and Mrs Elmer R Stafford lished the Sisters Hospitalers of Fall RiVer has been named dep~ middot the Sacred Heart of Jesus who uty grand knight of Fr John work with mehtally ill and reshyVerret Council Knights of Coshy tarded women Currently 3000 lumbus at St Miclhaels College members of this congregation Winooski Park Vt A graduate serving some 60 sanitariums of Bishop Stang Hig ~ool he They are active in the United is active in many coh~o organshy States in the archdlocesea of Izations Boston and Loa Ancelea
bull - - - - r q-- bull - 0 r ~ t y tr - Do bullbull f bull ro0 - ~ bullbull
ELEVATED BishopshyElect Paul E Tanner has been named titular bishop of Lamasba by Pope Paul VI and will continue his work as General Secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference Washington NC Photo
Urges Catholics Expand Interest
SHAMOKIN (NC)-Cathollcs should not be afraid to venture outside their own little circle to go where there are people who
disagree with their ideas Carl A Balcerak managing editor of the Catholic Witness said here in Pennsylvania
Balcerak founding editor of the first newspaper of the Harshyrisburg diocese expected to apshypear within the next three months was principal speaker at a Knights of Columbus tesshytimonial din n e r forMsgr George A Lavelle pastor of St Edward Catholic church here
Lets learn a lesson fromtbe example of Pope Paul VI Balcerak told his audience who at an age at which many men are content to sit on their social security did not hesitate to leave the relative comfort of the Vatican to make three gruelshyHng journeys-1o the Holy Land to India and to our own country
Balcerak said the Harrisburg paper will not fail to make known the views of the Church on controviersial issues If it newspaper--Catholic or secular -softpedais news pertaining to such thorny areas asraCl8I disshycrimination or interfaith relashytions I beleive it is failing to do its job as an organ of truth and is also doing a disservice to its readers he said
Dining Hall Inferno PALOS VERDES ESTATES
(NC)-The Marymount College middotcampus will be divided into Parshyadise Purgatory and Inferno when students will mark the 700th anniversary of the birth
of Dante Wednesday Oct 27 The locales are taken from the Italian poets DiVine middotcomedy and special celebrations keyed to the literary work will be held in each spot
LARIVIERES Phormacy
Prescriptions called for and Delivered
lOFT CHOCOLATES
600 Cottage St WY 4-7439 New Bedford
rmiddot t bullbull - r
middotfhe Parisecth Parade
ST MARY SACRED HEART NORTON FALL RIVER
Members of the Catholic Wom- A Holiday Fashion Show is ens Club will receive Commu- announced for 8 Wednesday nion at 8 oClock Mass Sunday night Nov 3 at Venus de Milo morning Oct 31 at the parish restaurant by the Womens center Following the Mass the Guild Chairmen are Mrs Chesshywomen will serve breakfast to ter Gosciminski and Mrs Dougshyfirst communicants with Mrs las Chapman Tickets will be Leonard Silvia in Charge of ar- available at the door rangements ST JOSEPH
The annual turkey whist is set FALL RIVER for Friday Nov 12 also at the The junior CYO will hold a parish ~enter Mrs Michael Halloween dance from 715 toMurphy 18 chaIrman
11 10 tomorrow night in the parishA ham d b an ean supper WI h 11 P i ill bbe sponsor d b th H 1 N a r zes w e awarded
eye 0 y arne for costumes SClety from 5 to 7 Saturday Missals are available to pashymght Nov 6 at the center rishioners for ease in following
the new liturgy They are forSS PETER AND PAUL sale in the rear of the churchFALL RIVER following Sunday Masses
Cub Scout Pack 17 plans a The Womens Guild is sponshymeeting and Halloween party soring a whist at 8 tonight inFriday Oct 29 the parish hall and is also arshy
An open meeting of the Womshy ranging a rummage sale for ans Club at 8 Monday night Thursday and Friday Nov 4 Nov I will feature a fashion and 5 Donations may be left at demonstration Mrs Raymond tho parish hall Wednesday Nov Dooley chairman will be aided 3 in the afternoon or eveningby Mrs Walter Cabucio coshychairman ST ANNE
FALL RIVER HOLY NAME Holy Name Society membersFALL RIVER will hear Dr Irving Fradkin
The fifth annual parish bazaar middot president of the Citizens Ssholshyis slated from noon to 8 Satur- arship Foundation of America
middot day Nov 20 in the school audi- at a Communion breakfast to folshymiddot torium low 8 oclock Mass Sunday
morning Oct 31 The meal will ST ANTHONY OF PADUA middot be served in the school hall
FALL RIVER NOTRE DAMEMembers of the Council of FALL RIVERCatholic Women will receive
The Holy Name Society willcorporate Communion at 8 meet Wednesday Nov 3 at Stoclock Mass Sunda~ morning Vincent de Paul Store Pleasantmiddot Oct 31 and will then attend
Street Plans for a turkey whistbreakfast at the parish hall A will be madecake sale will follow Masses
middot Sunday Nov 7 and the units ST MARYS CATHEDRALChristmas party is slated for FALL RIVERSunday Dec 19 at the Coachmen Sister Maureen RSM of Nazshyrestaurant areth Hall Fall River will speak
at th~ monthly meeting of theSACRED HEARTS Women~s Guild announced forNORTH FAIRHAVEN 8 Monday night Nov 1 at Amershy
Ladies of St Anne will receIve ican Legion Hall 384 Third corporate Communion at 8 Street Mrs Dennis Lynch wiU o~clock MassSurtday morning be hostess for the evening-oct 31 The units monthly meetlnl wlU be heIdat 745 ST JEAN- BAPTISlE Monday night Nov I An atshy FALL RIVER tendance prize will be awarded The monthly meeting of the
middot and refresments -served Council of Catholic Women has Masses -for the feast of All been changed from Nov 1 to 730
Saints Monday Nov 1 will be Wednesday night Nov 3 due to at 8in the morning and T at the holy day Mrs Paul Peloshy
night Two Masses willbe said middot quinhostess will demonstrate on the morning of the feast Of middot the making of Christmas deco- All S~uls Nov 2 beginning at rations ~emb~rl are ~quested 730 An evening Mass is schedshy to pay dues by this time uled for 7
SANTO CHRISTOThe annual Fall chicken supshyFALL RIVER-per of the parish IS planned for
middot Sunday Nov 14 The Council of CatholicWomen will hold a special meeting at 730 Tuesday night Nov 9 Inouit LADY OFANGELs the parish hall A public turkeyFALL RIVER
middot whist is scbeduled for 730 WedshyA parish mysteryrlde Is anshy nesday night Nov 10 also in middotnounced for 630 Saturday night the hall In charge are MrS MaryNov 6 by chairmen Raul Fer- Almeida and Mrs Helen Oliveira middot nandes and Antone Mfchaels Dancing will follow arrival at the destination
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FALL RIVER HATHAWAY
The Womens Guild will meet Monday night Nov 1 after the Oil CO INC evening Mass A demonstration of floral displays will be feashy NEW BEDFORDtured under chairmanship of Mrs Andrew Cook
INDUSTRIAL OILS
HEATING OILS ATWOOD TIMKEN OIL COMPANY OIL BURNERS
SHELL Salesmiddotamp Se~vce HEATING OILS 501 COUNTY STREET South bull Sea Streets NEW SEDFORD
Hyannis Tel HY 81 WY 3middot171
tHE ANCijOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 bull
SAINT MARYS SCHOOL NEW BEDFORDmiddot
It is with a sense of satisfaction with a we~ldone task that we acknowledge our par- ticipation and efforts in the building and furnishing of this institution of learning in
the Diocese of Fall River
SULLIVAN-FOSTER INe bull INDUSTRIALGENERAL CONTRACTOR bull COMMERCIAL
444 Myrtle Street NewBedford 999-6426 bull INSTITUTIONAL
J FST AUBIN CO INC PAINTING CONTRACTORS AND DECORATING
344 Court Street New Bedford bull 992-3177
LYMAN amp BAKER CO HEATING CONTRACT9RS
716 County Street bull New Bedford bull 997-9150
ALMEIDA ELECTRIC CO
49 JUDSON STREET bull FALL RIVER
Tet OS 4-0598
MARGESON PLUMBING CO 228 HILLMAN STREET bull NEW BEOFORD
Tel 999-6941
I
NATIONAL CONTRACTING CO SHAW STREET bull FALL RIVER
TelOS 8-5244
C L PACKHEM CO INC ACCOUSTICAL CEILINGS
2642 Warwick Ave~ bull Warwick RI
CHALKBOARD amp CORKBOARD- BY R A WILCOX CO
22 BEDFORD ST bull FALL RIVER OS 5-7838
DRAPERIES and HARDWARE ALICES DRAPERY WORKSHOP
797 BELLEVILLE ST NEW BEDFORD I
Tel 995-3930
Compliments of
A FRIEND
RALSTON LATHING amp PLASTERING CO
21 LOMBARDI ST bull PROVIDENCE RL Tel 521-0189
ROMAN TILE amp TERRAZZO CO SUNTILE DEALER
36 Randall St bull Tel Provo 421-2893
FALL RIVER GLASS CO INC 62 SIXTH STREET bull FALL RIVER
OSborne 5-7406 bull
16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Od 281965
Tells Harassed Husband Seek Competent Advice
By John J Kane PhD
For 23 years I have been trying to make our marriage work She runs up bills works againstmiddot my wishes and carries oil an affair with hermiddotmiddotboss She says she will make things as mean as possible for me and she does I went to a marriage counselor but she wouldnt come She sawmiddot a priest who sent for her after I had first seen him but when she returned she told me No one will stop me
No one will stop her either Ed If what you h a v e written me is a reasonshyably objective account of what has been occurshyr i n g between
-if9U and your wife for a numshyber of years I am compelIed to wonder a b ou t her mental health I am also forced to wonder just why you have tolerated such a situation
But let me begin by honestly asking you if you have writtenmiddot an accurate account of the sit shyuation Inmost cases of domestic problems there are usually two sides to the story Perhaps you ought to sit down quietly and try to analyze what your wifes explanation of her behavior would be Have you given her anv cause for some of the things th~t she has done How positive and sincere have you been in your efforts to g~t along with her
Intelligent Step Please understand me I make
no claim that what you wrote is inaccurate But I feel I must raise that issue for your sake You certainly took an intelligent step when you went to se~ a marriage counselor and when you consulted your parish priest
The most serious accusation you make about your wife is the
charge of adultery Are you abshysolutely certain that this is the case If you are then you should return to the priest with some kind of objective proof of your claim and middotask for his advice
Separations are unfortunate matters But sometimes a sepashyration may be the only answeI to the kind of problem you preshysent I am not telling you to seek a separation but am urging you to get competent advice from a
~~riest regarding the entire problem
Mental Condition But even more important than
a separation is the issue of your wifes mental condition If she is really mentally ill and I am using this term most cautiously then she should have professhysional help But mental illness is no simple matter From what you write I rather doubt that your wife is really psychotic I am more inclined to think of it as a rather severe neurosis But this too demands help
It seems clear that your wife means what she says when she states that she intends to make things as mean as possible for you While I hate to write this
it seems clear that she apparentshyly hates you But this could not always have been the case At some point in your lives someshything occurred that changed her entire attitude toward you What was it
Working Wives Any number of possibilities
exist to explain this change in your wife and mental illness is not the only one The fact that you come from different ethnic
pac~rC1urrds may make a marshy
riage more difficult than usual For example you say that your wife works contrary to your wishes
Generally speaking u n 1 e s s economic necessity demands it I would not approve of wives working outside the home parshyticularly when there are small children But there are certain cases where for the wifes ow~ psychological good this may be a necessary type of adjutsment
This is something that you perhaps did not realize But you will have to take into account Since she is determined to work outside the home and nothing you say or do has prevented it you will have to accept the situshyation
Extravagant Spending
The extravagant spending with which you charge her may be another indication of her mental condition There is nomiddot question that your wife feels greatly inseshycure The spending of money the acquiring of clothing autoshy
mobiles and luxuries is an effort to combat these feelings of inseshycurity by surroul)ding herself with material possessions Within limits this is not necessarily bad
For example sometimes when women are blue or depressed the purchase of a new hat or a new dress may help cheer them up For women particularly such matters seem to be morale buildshyers If it works this way and is not carried to excess the price you pay is extraordinarily cheap
On the other hand when it is carried to excess it ultimately makes matters worse than they were in the beginning She plunges you into debt makes it difficult for you to provide adeshyquately for her yourself and the children and is a constant source of friction within the home
Suggests Steps
However you shouldnt feel that such disputes over financial matters are very unusual in marriage Studies reveal that such quarrels are among the most common that husband and wives experience Fortunately they are also among the least important quarrels
In the last analysis I would recommend that you take the following steps First try to think this entire matter through as honestly as you can If necshyessary seek help by explaining the entire affair again to a marshyriage counselor or a priest and get their opinion If you can then truly conclude that you have not undUly contributed to the present situation the matter of your wifes mental health ought to be examined
Consult your family phmiddotysician and see whether or not he beshylieves your wife should be reshyferred to a psychiatrist If he does believe this is necessary perhaps he can persuade her to obtain such attention I do not recommend that you urge her to do so because it will only be a further source of irrirtation
And if finally it becomes clear she she is not mentally ill at all although I am inclineq to doubt this and that there is no possishyble hope of changing the situashytion then you must frankly face the possibilities of separation after you have discussed it with a~ri~s~~ bull bull
c I e
3-lb Bags Of AampP ~~~ Coffee Terrific Savings During This Big Sal
REMEMBER - YOU CET QUALITY CIFTS FOR bullbullbull
PLAID STAMPS
IIE~hto~ik 3 IIR~C~Ii~
I~middotmiddot ~ lIik~3eyrl95 JI~middot fresll ground flayenOl yCMI lID ~ ~ get ill a 08111 bull
~__~iiilIi1a
~~ ~~~~
CORNED BEEF I SUF~~~~~~ Wet A~J~~~~~~C~ ~~ ~~O~U I 1 HA5C~~N~ED 49C 1 P~~~~ ~~ INO AND MY
I ~~R~~~I~~s ~~~o ~C~~~~E~~E~F c
LB 59 WHOLE HAMS LB 63c BUTTHALF B 69c I
I IFRESH VEAL SALE I middot1Veal Cutlets VlN 1B 139 Boneless Roulette 1B 79
I ~~~7~~~~T10Nmiddot7fCBew Veal ~ I I us NO 1 - 2V INCH MINIMUM I APPLES McINTOSH 6 B~G 59c
I PORKamp BEANSc~pbelll2 ~~~s 25C 11 PILLSBURY 5 LB 48cFLOUR
H4c OFF LABEL BAGI MAZOLA OIL ~~~~ 65c middot1 I Pricellhown in thl ad guaranteed thru Sat Oct 30 amp eHeetlv bull
at ALL AampP Super Marketl in this Community amp Vicinity Tcbullbull prducts and Item prohibited br law pem~ from Pilid Stam off
-----17 Recalls Jesuit Missionary Chose
Death Rather Than Abandon Faith Continued from Page One
In a mQment I found myself surrounded also by a large group of Romans rather poorly dressed and with anguish in their faces complaining that they had not been able to preshysent their urgent request to the Holy Father They live in the outskirts of the city wallowing in water and mud as they put it and were certain that the Holy Father would attend to them if he knew their plight I told them that I was an Amershyican priest that they should go to the office of the Vicar General of Rome and present their peti shytion to him
One woman said to me very emphatically Padre rna siamo tutti fratelli We are all brothers I assured her and them that they were all my dearest brothers and that the Holy Father would attend to them if they followed my directive
Another woman said We are the pupil of his eye we know he will attend to us once he has the chance to hear us A genshytleman who was listening to this very animated exchange sugshygested that one of them should be chosen to represent them at Wednesdays audience with the Pope They allowed me to leave but I did so with a very heavy heart
Experiences Instructive I believe that these three simshy
ple occurrences of Sunday mornshying reduce to concrete terms the Councils debate on religious freedom The beatification of Blessed Jacques Berthieu brings to mind the fact that he was shot to death because the Menshyalamba would not allow him to practice his religious belief nor preach it to others
The Holy Father speaks of the Churchs loving attitude to all non-Christians but insists that the Church is in possession of the one true religion willed by God
The poor Romjlns who surshyrounded me and the many thoushysands who received the Holy Fathers blessing that morning were people of simple trusting and unsophisticated faith but also an easy prey to the facile tongues and specious arguments of proselytizers Looking at these thousands of his children like so many millions around the world the Holy Father had to assure them that whatever the Council may say about our love for all men and our appreciation of the good and true to be found in their religious beliefs and about mans natural right to reshyligious freedom stili the only true religion willed by God is the Christian religion
By this time next week the Conciliar Fathers will be voting on the re-re-re-elaborated Decshylaration on religious freedom CO use the expression of Bishop De Smedt This Declaration has seen more than twenty revisions two of which have been preshysented to the Fathers in Council
AU this rethinking and revisshying are sufficient evidence that the subject treated is most grave and complex It is said that without this Declaration the dishyalogue between the Church and the rest of the world cannot continue and that the Church
The interventions of Cardishynals Cushing Ritter and Sheehan are well known in America Most bishops from other parts of the world have accepted the Declashyration also some with many and serious reservations but a few have rejected it altogether~
without however disapproving the principle of religious freeshydom
The Archbishop of Madrid for instance said in Council that he is definitely in favor of reli shygious freedom but will fight with all his strength against the present Declaration Bishop John Velasco of Hsiamen China (in exile) rejects the schema beshycause in his view it is too legalshyistic it is against the traditional teaching of the Church It can lead to pragmatism indifferentshyism and religious naturalism
As it stands the schema will give rise to doubt and anxiety in the minds and hearts of the faithful He himself is unable to understand it in any other way even after consulting many exshyperts If he cannot how can anyone expect the faithful to understand it correctly
Bishop Luigi Carli of Segni Italy says that the present schema is unacceptable because it is based on the assertion that man has a natural true andobshyjective right to propagandize religious and moral ideas even if they are false unopposed by anyone provided he is in good faith and remains within the limits fixed by civil authority So far as he is concerned the Scripture texts quoted prove only psychological freedom
It would be just as easy to collect other Scripture texts which are rather severe against those who spread error and do not want to listen to the Church It canm~t be said that all who spread error in the time of Our Lord were all in bad faith and therefore condemned by Christ Himself by St John St Paul and St James
Holy Ghost Superior Bishop Marcel Lefebvre Sushy
perior General of the Holy Ghost Fathers does not favor the text because it tends to grant equal rights to all cults and sanctions the neutrality of the State~ which may intervene in reli shygious matters only for the comshymon good The text maintains that thiS new attitude is the reshysuIt of a slow development through a long process of evolushytion
He maintains that at the source of this evolution we do not find the Scriptures or Tradition but
the philosophers of the 18th censhytury Hobbes RQusseau Loche and others He even sees some significance in the fact that non-Catholics approve the text as it is He believes that the argushymentation of the Declaration will not stand a careful definishytion of the concepts of liberty conscience and the dignity of the human person These conshyc~pts cannot be defined he in-Sists except in relation to Divine Law
According io him therefore only the Catholic Church has the right properly speaking to libshyerty For other religious comshymuniti~s each case must be exshyamined in the light of particular
CARDINAL BERAN OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA
of the Fathers who showed much concern for the problems raised by the present schema For him the text does not favor subjectivshyism or indifferentism because it states precisely that the point in questiOn is civil liberty in the juridic~l order and disapproves expressly all forms of indiffershyentism It also asserts the obli shygation of searching for the truth Moreover the Declaration makes it clear that there is only one true religion and one true Church
It in no way opens the door to the spread of error because it is in itself a barrier against all dishonest propaganda among the simple and the poor It will not weaken the missionary effort of the Church because it is preshycisely the lack of religious freeshydom wl)ich prevents the preachshying of the Gospel in vast regions of the globe Nor doesit foster a false humanism because it points out the duty to allow man to seek God
It is in no way contrary to earlier teachings of the Church because we must always keep in mind the development -of cir shycumstances which call for new applications of the constant docshytrine of the Church
C~rdinal Beran When Cardinal Beran-Archshy
bishop of Prague spoke early during the Council he was reshyceived by a warm applause from the Council Fathers His last words in 1949 before his voice was silenced behindmiddot prison walls were a profession of loyshyalty to the See of Peter When his vorice was heard this time
befor~ the whole Church assemshy
This question of religious freedom he said is excepshytionally serious Scripture says Whatever does not come from fai~h is sin Therefore anyone who coerces another by physical or moral force to act against his conscience leads him to sin against God These truths are confirmed by experience he said and here I dare to invoke my own witness Since freedom of conscience was radically limited in my country I have been witness to many violent temptations brought by this sitshyuation to large numbers of peoshyple Among my flock even among the priests I was able to observe not only grave danger to their faith but also strong temptations to lying to hypocshyrisy and to other moral vices which corrupt a people deprived of true freedom of conscience
Always and everywhere the violation of freedom of conshyscience generates hypocrisy in large numbers of people and one might say that hypocrisy in professing the faith is more harmful to the Church than hyshypocrisy in hiding the faith which is the evil more wide spread today Thus in my counshytry the Catholic Church seems to be expiating the faults and sins against freedom of conshyscience such as the burning of John Huss in the 15th century and th~ forced return to the faith of a large part of the Bohemian people in the 17th century
History tells us continued the Cardinal that this Cauncil
THE ANCHORshyThurs Oct 28 1965
Americans P~aymiddot
Important Ro~~ must proclaim in clear term and without any reservation the vrinciple of religious freedom and of freedom of conscience The Church will in that way make an act of reparation far the faults of the past Her moral authority will grow in the eyes of the nations Those who opshypress liberty will place themshyselves in the pillory before the eyes of all men of good wiJI and this embarrassment may be for them the beginning of a salshyutary conversion
Necessity of Proclamtl)n I remember Father John
Courtney Murray SJ insisting again and again at a conference given here in Rome two or three years ago that it was vital for the Church to proclaim at least the principle of religious fl~ dom He expressed as a theoloshygian what a martyr to the faith eloquently pleaded for in the 131st General Congregation of the Second Vatican Coundl
I think it is necessary to reshymember that the endless discusshysions and even the maneuverings on the pari of those who fear for the faith of the People of God if the Declaration is proclaimed as it stands are motivated by love for the truth for the Church and for all men Only the truth can make us free
The Fathers want to present to mankind a safe guide for our day in this complex and thorny problem of religious freedom Their service of truth is diffi shycult but their love for men inshyspires them to take up th~ crOss each day and in prayer and study find the answer which the Spirit of the Lord sees fit in His wisdom to give them at this point in the life of the Church of God
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR OIL HEAT ~ ctJII WYman )_ 3-6592
CHARLES f VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDfORD MASS
~It ~~
HEATING OIL will fail to remove the greatest obstacle to the fulfilment of her mission in the world toCy
Attentive to Declaration Since all the Fathers in Counshy
cil have nothing closer to their hearts than the fruitful carrying out of their mission within and outside the Church it is nltural to expect them to give to this Declaration on Ieligious freedom a maximum of attention The Bishops of the United States generally have little or no diffi shyeuIty in subscribing to the DecshylarauQIl u it 5iaDWi
circumstances Alleviates Fears
Cardinal Sheehan of Baltimoreshycontended that the schema sqould be accepted because its ideas its strducture its style anshyswer the desire of the Conciliar Fathers Hoyvever it is very imshyportant that a correct interpreshytation be given to it He sugshygests therefore that it would be wi~~_ to accompany the Decshylaration with an official explashynation
Cardinal Lefebvre of Bourges France tried to allay the fean
bled in Council it was an imshypassioned plea for religious freedom
Norris H Tripp SHEET METAL
J TESER Prop INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
253 Cedar ~t New Bedford Wy -~~22
WM T MANNING (0 WHqLESALE AUTOMOTIVE
AND
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES bull GENERAL TIRES bull DELCOooBAnERJES
bull PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS
FAll RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT r~
18
r
THE ANCHOR- Plan Referendum Extend ProgrtllnThurs Oe1 28 1965 Peace Instrument Fall River eyO Aw()~d Banquet
Fall River Area Catholic Youth Organization memberswill hold their first- annual awards banquet at 7 Sunday night Nov 7 at Whites restaushyrant North Westport The Samshyuel Priestly Memorial Award to a youth outstanding in all phases of CYO activity will be preshySented in addition to numerous parish and individual sports trophies and an award to the r- 0 s t outstanding all-around parish CYO unit Several adults who have contributed to the eyO program will also be honshyored
In announcing the banquet Rev Walter A Sullivan Diocshyesan CYO Director and newlyshyappointed head of Cathedral Camp declared that the CYOs mqjlt outstanding and blessed asset is perhaps the unselfish anit dedicated contribution of time and effort by men and women interested in serving God through the service of youth
Ur9~s Reception For ~ ~fugees MIAMI (N-C)-As public offi shy
cials and others here reacted with alarm to prospects of a new influx of Cuban refugees Miami Catholics were urged by their bishop to receive the newcomshyers generously
Bishop Coleman F Carroll in a letter from Rome -called on Catholics to show the wholeshyhearted spirit of fraternal charshyity which has characterized their attitude since south Florida beshy
came a haven for refugees five years ago
Widespread expressions of alarm that a new inundation of refugees would swamp area schools and other public facili shyties and hurt the economy folshylowed Cuban Premier Fidel Castros announcement that anyshybody could leave Cuba who wanted to
Florida Gov Haydon Burns said he had asked the federal government to make resettleshyment outside Florida mandatory for the new arrivals
Stud~nts May Enter Politico I Activity
MILWAUKEE (NC) - Marshyquette University has told stushydents they are free to take part in political and social action o~campus if they feel they sljould The dean of students said You are free as students to decide for yourselves within the limits of your academic obshyligations and other requirements outlined in the student handshybook to partjcipate in political and social action off campus acshyeording to your best insights and responsible consciences
In doing so you should make clear that you do not represent Marquette University as such and that as free and responsible individuals you will take the ClOnsequences of your action
r---0-o__o~~O-et
IPlan To Build See Us
About
Low Cost Financing
W4R~HAM
SVINGS BANK Wareham Falmouth CY 5-3800 KI 8-3000 i
i 0_0_0_0-0-0-11-0-0-0-
--~
On Pennants RINGWOOD (NC) - For
what is believed to be the first time in New Jersey where the controversy over One Nation Under God pennants started the public will have a chance to voice its opinion of them
One of the questions to appear on the Nov 2ballot in this rural Passaic County community will ask whether or not a banner with that slogan should fly over Borough Hall
The controversy started more than a year ago when Knights of Columbus in Hasbrouck Heights presented such a penshynant to that community and town officials displayed it under the American flag
Thereafter the K n i g h t s launched a middotconcerted drive to have the pennants displayed elsewhere and they became an issue in more than 50 commushynities in this state alone
I
Humphrey Commends Aims and Objectives Of National Catholic Youth Week
WASHINGTON (NC) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey has lauded National Catholic Youth Week-Oct 31 to Nov 7-for reminding of youths obligations and opportunities for service to God and man
Noting that the weeks theme is Youth as an Instrument for Peace Humphrey said this will
Vocations Drive LONDON (NG) - The Serra
International movement to en- couragevocations to the priest shyhood is shifting emphasis in Britain from efforts among eleshymentary and high schools to work in universities A series of talks at London University and Manchester University will sigshynal the change in tactics
I MORE SAVINGS QUALITY k~~ VARIETY bullbullbull PLUS
1111 at lilt Nt11 w~oltV
~V~iiiiii
FACE RUMP or
TOP ROUND usD A Choice
Grade Only FRESH - Tender Young Pork for Roasting
remind youth that it must hold aloft the torch of knowledge and liberty against our foes of darkshyness and slavery of peace against aggression of spiritual values against atheism and mashyterialism Humphreys comments are contained in a statement sent to Msgr Frederick Stevenson dishy~ector of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference The Vice President said
I am proud-as you are proud -of our young people At home and abroad in parish or in Peace Corps in Catholic Youth Organization and in other comshymunity action in countless ways they have shown thai they will indeed keep the faith and adshyvance our m 0 s t cherished values
For Deacons DETROIT (NC)-A Summer
training program that sent deashycons into parishes fltJr pastoral work will be continued throughshyout the year - Father Edward J Hogan dishyrector of St John Provincial Seminary in nearby Plymouth Mich said the deacons leave the seminary on Saturday mornshying and return Monday evening
The 38 deacons participating represent all five Michigan dioshyceses and all are expected to be ordained to the priesthood next June During the extended proshygrams they have been assigned to parishes other than those in which they served during the Suummer
Surveyed at the end of their Summer assignments the deashycons said they profited most from preaching giving instrucshytions to converts and living in the rectory with the pastor and his assistants
c LB
SHOULDERS 39c LI
APPLE SAUCE iiviWmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotiUio FINAST
3 2L830amp 51middot00 JARS
Prices effective in fall River and Somerset
while you build your complete setof
Beautiful MEMORY LANE DINNERWARE
and MATCHlliG CRYSTAL GLASSWARE ALSO COUPON SAYINGS ON
FOOD AND OTHER IIIEMS
bull bull
151 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThursOct 28 1965Old Rochester Tops Tri-Counfy
Attleboro and Feehan Share Diclc Krzyzelc 01 Seelconlc
Bristol County League Lead Middle Li~ Backer (ltHoly Cros~ By Fred Bartek
It has been ~id that oothing is a sure thing This seems to be definitely ~he case in local high school footshybal~ for 1965 In the Tri-County League only Old Rochestshyer 18 undefeated (5-0) and in fact the Bulldogs are the only team of such status in the Diocese of Fall R I Attleboro (1-2-2) clash at
Iver n Alumni Field Fall River Saturshy_the BrIstol County League there is turmoil On any given day any team could peat any other team
The BCL power 1s located in the northern section of the county Attleshyboro High and Bishop Feehan High its city rival are curshyrently tied for the- top spot shywit h t h r e e league victories Both the Bomshybardiers and the S ham r oc k s have lost non-league encounters
City Rivals Skirmish Coach Jim Cassidy will send
hie Jewelry City combine against Bishop stang High on Saturday at Hayward Field in Attleboro The Attleboro Club has been picking up momentum as the season has progressed Last week it romped over CoYl~ 36-0 B 0 mba r die r half-back Dave Thombill Is the top scorer in the area with 40 points Teamshywise Attleboro far out distances its closes rival in scoring having amassed a total of 132 points in five games
The Stang Spartans have a 3-2 record Stang ill still smarting from its 14-12 setback at the hands of New Bedford Vocashytional last Saturday It was the first Voke victory over Stang which will rely upon Dave Broughton and Joe Bartek to bounce back into the -win column against the first place Attleboro
Souza Top R1IIlDer -
Feehan High will leave the leagu~ ranks for a game at Mansfield Saturday The Shamshyrocks turned in the biggest win in their short history with bull 32-8 romp over Durfee last week enabling the Feehanites to reshymain in a first place BCL deadshylock
Mansfield sp~rts 8-4-1 mark after taking Milford last week The Hornets have climbed ~ the top of the Hockomock League via a fine passing attack and the running of setback Joe Souza This game which comshymands much local interest in the northern comer of the -diOcese will be the start of a keen non~ league rivalry for both schools
~o teams still not out of the
runmng Durfee (3-2) and North
Nuns to Run Home For Cancer Victims
HONG KONG (NC) - The Chinese Sisters of the Precious Blood - a Hong Kong diocesan congregation -have agreed to manage an -Anti-Cancer Home sponsored by Hong Kongs AntishyCancer Society a voluntary orshyganization
The site for the 100-bed home to be completed in 1966 h~ been provided free by the govshyernment Major surgical operashytions and chemotherapy will be carried out at the governments Queen Mary and Queen Elizashybeth Hospitals but administrashytion of general medicine will be done at the home
In addition to two schools and an orphanage the Sisters also eonduct 8 general hospital and
day The Hilltoppers havent had much luck against northern county teams this year having lost to Attleboro and Feehan and naturally they would like to salvage this game against North
Yoke Turns Corner The Rocketeers have had
definite scoring problems Their defense is hard to beat but it
-has learned that a team cant win if it cant score North dropped an 8-6 decision to ~toughton lastmiddot week
Surprising New Bedford Voshycational Will-be at Taunton Satshyurday The Vokesters and Hershyringtowners both have two wins and two losses Vocational played its best game in recent history last week upsetting StangI~ may be the start of somethmg new for Coach Harry Kummer and his boy - Taunton also got back on- the
victory road last week The Hershyringtowners downed a strong Oliver Ames club 6-0 in a nonshyleague encounter Oliver Ames retrns to Ho~omock action by viSIting Franklin Saturday~
Crimson at Home Coyle High of Taunton which
has an open date Saturday will spend the extra ~me trying to realign its forces hoping to change its 0-5 record
New Bedford High hosts Brockton High Saturday The Crimson tied by Revere last week (6-6) now have a season mark of 3-1-1 In other indeshypendent games Fairhaven hosts Plymouth-Carver and Dartshymouth is at Dighton-Rehoboth-Dartmouth came up with ttl initial victory by downing Case of Swansea 7-0 last week The loss gives Case a 1-4 season
mark
~-CODDty Le~elll ~ Tn-County action paeeshy
settmg Old Rochester will be at Wareham he Bulldogs gainedsole possession-of first place last Saturday bydowning previously unbeaten Falmouth (24-8) Coach Paul McGuires Clippelll had won 11 straight before the skein broke
Bille~ as the game that would determme the championship Falmouth now has to count on
somebody elsemiddot to stop the Old Rochester sweep if it is to get back into conten~ion
Wareham which has been coming strong after a slow start last week easily downed Barnshystable 26-6 A 3-1 league recshyord keeps it in the title running A victory by Wareham over Old Rochester would knot things uP
_again Falmouth will be at Case in Swansea The latter combine is winless in conference compeshytition
Britlaquoraquo Ace Scorer Barnstable (2-3) will be at
Bourne (3-2) in one other Tri-County game The Bourne Canalmen who dumped Dennis- Yarmouth last wee~ 35-14 have the top scorer in the league in Manny Britto the only player in this area in the past few years to have scored four TDs in one game- That was against Dartmouth three weeks ago
Somerset after losing to Dighton-Rehoboth last week has anmiddot open date The Dighton club has a 3-2 record In other games come Saturday Apponequet U at Dennis-Yarmouth and Provshy
- shy
19-Year Sophomore Is Pre-Med Student By Phil Perreira
The spelling of Richard Krzyzeks name is unusual in fact it is so unusual that the telephone directory and the sportswriters who often use his name--very seldom agree on it
Richard is rather unusual himself for it is no mean feat to be both an outstanding footshyball player and an outstanding student Nor is it so usual to be modest to the point of not wantshying these qualities known and the 210-pound middle linebacker for the Holy Cross elevenwould rather not have them known This makes him not only unshyusually athletic and studi9us but and perhaps nicest of all unusually modest
Athlete--Scholar ~e 19-year-old sophomore
Crusader is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Krzyzek of 55 William Avenue in Seekonk Richards father is a postal worker in Pawtucket and his mother is an English teacher at the Seekonk Junior High School
Their only son did not become a good student and gridder only upon reaching the college on the hill in Worcester He was both these things all the way through his high school career at St Raphaels in Pawtucket And that is why Holy Cross gave him the four year scholarshyship he is now on
Lets take a college football scout and say to him I know of a boy in high school who is an all conference and all county offensive and defensive tackle and one of the top ten members of his class scholastically beshysides being a member of both the diocesan and state honor societies the winner of a trophy for being his schools outstanding football player and another for being the beSt athlete-scholar i hi 1 n s c ass
Suffers Wrist Sprain Just what do you think that
scout might sayHed probably lIBy We want
that boy right now in much the same way as those at Holy Cross reacted when they found out that those were Richard Krzyzeks qualifications
Despite the fact that there were other colleges interested in this six-foot 2 inch Seekonk resident Holy Cross haa him in the bag Richard alwaYll wanted to go there his mother said
Pre-Med Student Hes surely there now as Holy
Crosss opponents can sorely testify to but 11 was touch and go for a time this Fall as to whether coach Mel Massusco had lost him for most of the seasonbull
It was first thought that Richard had broken a wrist in an early season game against Dartmouth but the injury proved to be only a severe sprain
Now he is back playing with
famous for QUALITY and
SERVICEI
RICHARD A KRZYZEK
bull heavy protective bandage around the injury and has seen considerable action against BU and Syracuse University the Crosss last two opponents
Playing football and carrying a tough schedule in pre-med as Richard ill now doing necesshysitates _a lot of hard work in fact so much that he has had tomiddot ask for permission to study for an extra hour past curfew time And how well has this extra studying worked
Shot Putter Very well Mrs K~zek
said but if I told you just how high his grades are my son wouldbe very angry with me because he just dosent want any publicity H~rd study is necessary if
Ibullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull _ I
GRACIA BROSI - I
Ibull ExcavatingbullbullI
Contractors
bullbull 9 CROSS ST FAIRHAVENI
bull WYman 2middot4862 bull ~ ~
ON CAPE COD
JOHN HINCKLEY amp SON CO BUILDING MATERIALS
SPring 5-0700 49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING
Richards goals of becoming either a doctor or a research biologist are to be attained But with the pigskin seaso~ drawing to a close this boty from St Marys parish area in Seekonk will have plenty of time for the books That is until track-season starts and Richard Krzyzek starts putting the shot for the Purple Knights
MONAGHA~
_ACCEPTANCE CORP
THOMAS F MONAGHAN JR
Treasurer
142 SECOND STREET
OSborne 5-7856
FAll RIVER
two medical clinics for the poor incetown at Nantucket
20
Everything Included
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Five Decrees Continued from Page One
detailed votings on theReligious Liberty document and the Dishyvine Revelation Schema TG give more time to thecomm~sshysions it was also clecided to take another temporary recess from after the d~li~erations of Oct 29 to Nov 8
As by-products of the Council deliberations and decisions the U S had further use of English in the Mass and the French BLhops vindicated thecontroshyversial priest-workers
Final Decrees Approved in todays solemn
proclamation were the docushyments concerning The Pastoral Duties of Bishops The Renewal of Religious Life Catholics Atshytitude Toward Non-Christian Religions Priestly Formation (Seminaries) and Christian
~ Education The first decree will bring the
theoretical change~ of the Church Schema earlier apshyproved into the practical sphere Collegiality will take its first modern steps national confershyences will more practically work out problems that plague a great region The Bishops relationsmiddot with the Roman Curia will be more clearly defined
The worlds many men and women religious will also have clear directives concerning their needed and indispensable coop eration in the Churchs pastoral ministry a respectful veneration for their chosen vows and an impetus to modern adaptation of dress and methods to make the Church as a whole more efficient in todays demanding world
All sincere religions are guarshyanteed respect by the Church and the great world-wide reli shygions as Islam Hinduism and Buddhism are praised for the loftiness of their faith in the One God Who is the Father of us all The Churchs foundation in the Jews is recognized and cherished and any breath of anti-semitism on the part of the world is deplored on the part of Catholics is repulsive
In the field of education a good Christian education for all is not only the ideal but the inshydispensable An education secshyond to no other secular preparashytion should be the priests with th~ Church pastoral anxiety and zeal as the core to the making of a true Other Christ
Divine Revelation Tomorrow will also be a busy
- day because of the voting to be done on the Divine Revelation Schema All of the voting on th i s ecumenically important schema are to be accomplished in one day it is hoped
French Priests The hierarchy of France has
also received papal approval for the resumption of the Priest Worker experiment w h i c h after much controversy Wal
suspended in 1959 J_ small number of priests will
be authorized to work full-time in factories and workshops after appropriate preparations It was pointed out that their mission is essentially priestly like all priests they ~ill dedicate themshyselves to announcing the Gosshypel
U S Liturgy A suggestion on the part of
thE Bishops of the United States for greater use of English in the Mass was approved by the Holy See In English will be the Collect Prayer over Offerings (Secret) Preface Prayer for peace (conclusion of Lords Prayer) and the Postcommunion A supplementary missal will soon be read~ for publication
The Furniture Wonderland
of the East
Continuous FilamentNyl~n
with Tackless Installation Over
Luxurious 1f4 Latex Rubber Pad AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
Tackless Installation Compare this price anyWhere And were not talking about ordinary carpetshying that you install yourself Were talkshying about Continuousgt Filament Nylonshythe new miracle fiber thats mothproof mildew resistant easy to clean that wears wears and wears despite the use and abuse Were talking about a deep sculptured pile in a choice oflovely deeshyorator colors installed wall-to-wall over lf4 inch latex rubber padding Were
Dress Up Your Floors Now
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
No Banks or Finance
Companies to Pay
PLY M 0 U T H A V E a t ROD M AN 5 T F All R I V E R
Rug bull Padding by Trained Experts talking about a low low price that inshycludes tackless installation by factoryshytrained technicians with immediate deshylivery guaranteed And if you cant come o in well be happy to send a representa tive with sample swatches who will measure your flQors and arrange an exshytended payment plan to fit your needs If you want glamour and luxury for every room in the house--place your orshyder now
for themiddot Holidays Ahead
NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM
8 FREE DELIVERY
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
Open Daily 9 AM to 1~ PM
Including Satur~ays
ONLYmiddot
$l~d Completelyshy Installed
rrLI
3 Education Owes Maximum Freedom to Religion PHILADELPHIA (NC)-A law school dean called here for an expansion of academic and religious freedom to take account of the religious beliefs of public school pupils and teachers Father Robert F Drinan SJ dean of the Bosshyton College law schoofchargshy
merely the law-maker but also ed that suppression of relig- the morals-maker ious beliefs in all school-re- Place of Religion lated activities is in vio- The accent in discussions lation of Americas traditionally about the place of religion in the deep-seated respect for the re- public school should be shifted ligious freedom of every per- from the often exaggerated emshyson phasis on the no-aid-to-religion
Furthermore he said ne- principle to the equally imporshylect of religion in pubilc tant but often neglected prinshyschools creates an unrealistic ciple of extending the maximum situation a never-never land freedom in religious and culshywhich prevents the public tural matters to all citizens he school from carrying out one of said its missions-the establishment He called it an undeniable of community understa~ding fact that public schools have despite the presence of religious not done as much as is posshydifferences sible to carry out their role in
Acute Problem promoting community under-Father Drinan warned that the standing and added
problem of giving instruction Is it not fair to raise the about religion and morality in question whether the silence public schools is today more about religion in the public acute than most educators will school is the best way to bring admit and more important than about interreligious harmony most parents or churchmen re- among the young citizens of the aHze oncoming generation
For the danger now he said is not that the schools will revert to some type of To Go to Chicagoneo-sectarianism but rather
the will pursuant For Conventionthat schools to the most lauQable motives
New officers of the Fall Riverteach moral values not as the Diocesan CYO will be amongproducts of any re~gions tradi-
tion but as truths to be accepted and adhered to because they are state-endorsed and state-enshyforced
As matters now stand he said a public school teacher cannot eonstitutionally give any reason for saying that actions like lying stealing and cheating are wrong other than that the state says they are
He suggested that this amounts to saying that the state is not
Need Re~earch
On Population WASHINGTON (NC)-Nature
will bring about a soaring death rate unless man finds a solution to the population explosion soon a population expert said here
Dr Franklin T Bayer direcshytor of Georgetown Universitys Institute for Population Reshysearch made the statement durshying a lecture on the Church ~irth control and the demoshygraphic revolution The lecture was part of a two-week program
marking the opening of the Abraham S Kay Spiritual Life Center at Methodist - affiliated American University here
Unless massive research on the problem of too many people is begun soon Brayer said nature will solve it by bringing back the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse [war famine death and diseasel some say in the near future
The money available for reshysearch into reproductive physishyology is about enough to buy the match to light the rocket to send the men to the moon he said in a reference to the U S moon project
Conference
IMMACULATA (NC) ~ The
delegates to the national convenshytion of the organization to be h e 1 d in Chicago Thursday through Sunday Nov 11 through 14
The newly installed officers are James Gibney president Irene Gagnon vice-president Linda OBara secretary James Murphy treasurer Robert Kosshyka recreational chairman and Michael McNally public relashytions chairman
Gibney and McNally will travel to the convention accomshy
gtanied by Brian Corey of St Josephs parish Fall River presshyident of the New England Reshygional CYO Henry Gillette and Abel Marceline CYO coordinashytor for the Diocese
TV Mass Diocesan CYO members will
form the congregation for the weekly televised Mass of Chanshynel Six New Bedford at 10 Sunshyday morning Oct 30
Also announced for the group is a iour day trip to Washington D C to be held during Spring vacation
Yale Names Priest To Divinity School
NEW HAVEN (NC)-Father Roland E Murphy O Carm professor of Old Testament at the Catholic University of Amershyica Washington has been named a visiting professor at the Yale Divinity School a nondeshynominational Protestant insti shytution He is the first Catholic priest ever to be named to the faculty
Father Murphy who was visit shying professor of Old Testament last year at the Pittsburgh Th(~shylogical Seminary a Presbyterian institution studied at the Cathshyolic University of America and ~he Pontifical Biblical Istitl-te In Rome He has been edltor-lnshychief of the Catholic Biblical
Movement of Christian Democ-- Quarterly since 1958 and is aushyracy in Latin America will be dis~ussed by Radomiro Tomic Chilean ambassador to the United States at the third bienshynial Latin American Conference at Immacullta College here in Pennsylvania Saturday Represhysentatives of more than 90 colshyleges and secondary schools will participate in the program deshysigned to foster and promote the teaching of Latin American IIiatorv
thor of The Dead Sea Scrolls and the Bible (1956) and Seven Books of Wisdom (1960)
Pharmacists Massmiddot The annual Mass for l~ving
and deceased members of St James Catholic Pharmacists Guild of the Fall River Diocese will be celebrated at 945 Sunshyday morning Oct 31 at St James Church New Bedford
I
WHITE MASS At annual White Mass for members
of healing professions are from left Mrs Thomas J Flemshying RN Fall River Catholic Nurses Guild president Mrs William J Maloney RN Dr Francis J DErrico Catholic Physicians Guild president Dr Paul P Dunn Mass was celebrated at St Marys Cath~dral Fall River
Named for States Expect Classrooms in New High School
To Stil1lulate Interest in Neighbors
HADDON TOWNSHIP (NC) -Fifty classrooms 50 statesshyit just sort of fell together in my mind
That was how Father Cyril McDonnell explained his idea to name each of the 50 classrooms in his new Pope Paul VI High School now under construction here in New Jersey after one of the stafes
By doing this I cannot help but feel that the students intershyest would be stimulated and would make them want to know more about their neighbors The name United States of America would indeed become more meaningful Father McDonnell said
To help spur the students inshyterest Father McDonnell asked each governor to supply the school with a state flag and a state seal along with a letter of encouragement and welcome
So far 35 states haverespondshyed Eleven have sent full-size state flags and the others have sent seals of varying sizes Those not provided by the states will be bought by the school but Father McDonnell hopes the states which have Ilot sent the
St Francis Residence
FOR YOUNG WOMEN 196 hipple St Fall River Conducted by Franciscan
Missionaries of Mary ROOMS - MEALS
OVERNIGHT HOSPITALITY Inquire OS 3-2892
DRY CLEANNG and
FUR STORAGE
DERMODY CLEANERS
34-44 Cohannet Street Taunton VA 2-616J
-
materials will reconsider and do so
Have Flags Seals Some states he added have
been especially generous For instance Gov [of New York Nelson] Rockefellers 0 f f ice called long distance to inform us that they would send us aU the materials we had requested Other states like Maryland not ohly sent us the flag seal and letter but several boxes of books about that state A few other states also sent texts and broshychures Utah sent road maps
Each room he said will take on the character and culture of the state for which it is named And every student should beshycome well acquainted with the history-past and present~and
geography of the state As they go from classroom to classroom they will slowly but surely abshysorb the pluralistic background of this nation
ELECTRICAL Contractors
~ ~ ~
t4944 County St ~
New Bedford
~1~1
DEBROSS OIL ~ ~ co ( ~ Heating Oils ~ and Burners ~ 365 NORTH FRONT STREET
~ NEW BEDFORD
~ WYman 2-5534 (
~~ ~
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
St Francis Xavier Relic Coming Here
HONG KONG-Bitish Overshyseas Airways has announced
here that it will fly an arm relic of St Francis Xavier to the United States where it will be seen in a New Jersey departshymenfstore
A portion of the arm of the famed 16th-century missionary ~s now kept in St PaulsChurch in Macao It will be flown to the U s and will be exhibited in a Newark department store as part of that stores Caravan Out of the East promotion start shying on Monday Nov 8
GREATER
NEW BEDFORDS
YES BANK
bullbull
4 nmiddotn ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs Oct2S 196~
Says Integration -Restores God-middotGiven Rights to Negro
By Joseph T McGloin SJ shy~
Often enough today you hear people deploring violence in the streets picketing and whatever activity goes with the struggle for human rights Cfrtainly all of us deplore extremists on any side of any question despite the pious if ambiguous statement of that sage of a past age that sometime~ the feeling on the
part of professedly fair-mindedfextremism in the pursuit 0 people that they are giving freedom is no vice At the something to the Negro when same time however we also de- they allow him to associate plore war but we go to war with them even on a pitifully anyhow when it becomes necesshysary to safeshyguard or even recapture 0 u r f w n national rig h t s And while everyone d e p lor e s violence on our streets everyshyone should sim- ilarly deplore the v i 0 I nee which is too cowardly for the streets
There are times in this strugshygle when one feels very proud of Americans and there are other times when the best you can work up to is shame And since in gerteral the ignorant are often enough the loudest as well we have much to be ashamed of in the rantings of the racist who is not just loose in our land toshyday but is even protected by our so-called local lav (And this despitE the pious clamoring for the states right to take care of its own problems
Denial of Rights But when we look at the
shameful deniai of rights to so many of our citizens and espeshycially when we examine the gifts bestowed in the civil rights law we begin to wonder which is the more despicableshythe ignorant swaggering deity who is a racist or the middotperson with no prejudice who still does nothing about the situation~
It is he says none of his busishyness and he seems to think when he allows himself to think at all that he is bestowing a great gift on some of his poor relatives by not actively opposshying a civil rights law which gives nothing but only voices
a few rights which God had al shyready giv~n and which little selshyfish men had taken away
Country-Wide Problem Now it must be admitted that
while the most shamefUl abuses of civil rights usualIy occur in the South the problem is counshytry-wide But even when that is said if would be hard indeed to match the degree of cruelty
- and stupidity seen in Mississippi recently-an attitude wittingly described by a native Who on seeing the accused sheriff fteed remarked that Ole Rainey (the freed sheriff) could run for governor now and make it
This is ignorance and racism in its most blatant form and the sort of thing that makes a human being sick to his stomach
And yet there is a more subtle expression cif prejudice which may well be worse There is
Women Auditors VATICAN CITY (NC)-Womshy
en are making progress in the Church Now they are first on the official list of council audishytors It is a matter of course that along with the laymen lay women as well as women Reli shygious also attend c~uncil session and take part in various commitshytee meetings All thats missing is that a woman be p(lrmitted to address the council as several laymen already have done Thatll come in Vatican Ill shysaid one bishop Confidently
limited basis Deplores statement
There seems to be a pride in accomplishment when a few scared little Negro children are finally allowed into a corner of an otherwise pure white classshyroom Recently for example A
Southerner (a priest unfortushynately) made theremark that he thought the white people of Mississippi were being very genshyerous indeed in allowing a few Negroes to go to school -With their children The statement is so appalling especially considershying its source that comment on it seems useless
Still in Ghetto And while a little child or two
is USed to integrate a school technically we still find the Negro in his ghetto North and South Especially in the Sout~ we find him still denied the most basic of human rights even as those who should know better pat themselves on the back for the splendid job of integration they have helped to accomplish -or at least failed to block
You may in fact co~e upon these same people discussing the question most fairly and intelli shygently in some elegant restaushyrant where the only non-white in the vicinity has to be either a waiter or some other form of servant
And when these good people are seated in these same plush restaurants across the table
from a Negro discussing this question as they ~ine then we will be seeing some real progshyress
White Entrance There is still the implicatron
that our way of life is ours to share or not to share with our inferiors as we Wish And aeshycompanying this philosophy is the same old tired cliche which began with Lincoln that its going to take time - to change our whole way of life
No one can argue with that It is taking time And you still see in various places even greasy little dumps with their cruel little signs White enshytrance and Colored entrance
Integration is not a gift we bestow It is not giving at all but restoring what God has given in the first place and what man making himself a god has taken away
French Missionary Priest Beatified
VATICAN CITY (NC)-Father Jacques Berthieu SJ a French missionary priest killed in Africa nearly 70 years ago was beati shyfied in ceremonies at St Peters basilico
The ceremony began with a formal reading of the apostolic brief inscribing the Jesuit mar- (Y-r in the roles of the blessed The reading was followed by Mass offered by Achbishop Jerome Rakotomalal of Tananashyrive in the Malagasy Republic
In the afternoon Pope Paul VI venerated the missionary priest in St Peters Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Bishop Maurice Pourchet CIi Saint-Fle~ Jranee
TO SPEAK Sister Eugeshynia Margaret S U S C eighth gra~ teacher at Sashycred Heart School Taunton will be first speaker in the annual lecture series sponshysored by the literature deshypartment of Fall River Cathshyolic Womans Club at its clubhouse ~42 Rock Street Her talk is slated for 3 Sunshyday afternoon Oct 31 Mrs Michael J McMahon series chairman announces that subsequent speakers will be Owen T P McGowan in Janshyuary and Rev Francis X Weiser S J in March
Professor Sees Rebellious Youth
SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Skepshyticism has so permeated the minds of young men and women that they disagree with me beshyfore I have finished making a statement I have taught in all kinCls of schools from coshyeducational to boys schools and girls schools from Catholic to state schools and my experience has been that most of the stushydents lack mental discipline-
Dr Francis J Kovach who holds the unusual position of chair of medieval philosophy and of contemporary Catholic thought at the University of Oklahoma unleashed a stingshying condemnation of a growing rebellious spirit of youth as he keynote~ the 1965 San Antonio archdiocesan teachers institute here
Vicfuns of Times Speaking on Contemporary
Skepticism and the Catholic School Dr Kovach strongly denounced the attitudes of young Americans in questioning longshyproven facts and well-establishshyed knowledge
A considerable portion of them are regrettable victims of our times he said imbued with the spirit of skepticism
The Hungarian-born professhysor illustrated by declaring I have girls in my class who say beauty is only in the eyes of t~e beholder but they beaut~fy themselves before coming to class
SCHOOL Maintenance Supplies
SWEEPERS - SOAPS DISINFECTANTS
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
DAHILL CO 1886 PURCHASE STREET
J NEW BEDFgRD
WY 3-3786
Says Statistics Prove Population Explosion Is Political Expediency
PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Most of what we hear on population explosion is based on political expediency without basis in fact Catholic doctors and nurses were told here
This is proved said Dr Wil- liam Egan by statistics presented at the Third Asian Congress on populat~on density at Bombay India
Dr Egan editor of the Linacre Quarterly official journal of the National Federation of Catholic Physicians Guilds was the prinshycipal speaker at a luncheon sponsored by the St Francis of Assisi Catholic Physicians Gpild after its annual White Mass
Claims of shortages of food and arable land are being used to force a change in the Churchs stand on birth control Dr Egan said
The real facts he declared are these
Only one-third of the world arable land is being used the possible world agriculture eaa support a popUlation of 28 bi) lion on an excellent diet and could support 92 billion on the cereal diet to which the people8 of the Orient are accustomed-
Present world population II only three billion he said
Population density of India singled out as an area where birth control is an absolute neeshyessity is less than that of central Europe he said
He urged the Catholic physishycians and nurses present to make these statistics known and said they must announce their deshytermination 10 practice medicine in accordance with Gods plan
The truthful voice of the Catholic physician and the Cathshyolic nurse must make itself heard above the shrill cries of the anti-Christ he declared
REUNICI BEGINS WITH CHARIT~
THE HOLY FATHIIR Mt88ION AID YO AlE DRIEIITM CliiJRCH
HOW YOU CAN
HELP REuNITE
CHRISTIANS -RtGtIT now
I
iHE ETERNAL
amp1FT
IN HIS
BEST MILITARY MANtER
Dear
Long before the word ecumenlcar became fashshyionable the Sisters of the Imitation at Christ assigfted to Anchelpetty ill South IfIdia were reo urMtms ChrIstians the hard way Anchelpetty is In a regIon strongly Syrian Orthodox To educate the children out of poverty the Sisters opened a primal) school for all It has been amp0 successshyful the goVernment is now pressiRg them to teach higher pede ~necessita1inga big ger schoolbullbullbullbull Three Syrian Orthodox priesta at Anchelpetty have been reunited to the cathshyolic Church and reports a diocesan officiaft since the Sisters arrived the aeostolate of leunion has been gaining ground bullbullbull H0W5 ever the Sisters urgently need an adequateschool ($2100) a convent addition for more Sisters ($1200) and a real chapel (only $750)They have no hope of raising these sums in a
poor AOR catholic regionbullbullbullbull Have you been asking yourself what you can do personally III an ecumenical way When you send whatever you can ($100$75 $50 $25 $20$15 $10 $5 $1) )Ou wIN be showing the poor of ~nchelo petty what It really means to be a catholICTheres no way of knowing how many souls wll be released from Purgatory this November bJ the Masses of thousands of priests in the PopesNear East missions (The offerings supportthem In spreading the Gospel serving the poor) Possibly your own Purgatory wiU be shortened by just one such remembrance of a parent (
fe1ative Someday a long neglected friend maywelcome you aU the way Home With that kindeat greeting You rememberedl
At the tlnlted States Air Foree Academy bull dooly Is a freshman esteemed bYllpper clas RlefI as the 1owest possible rank of human life Recently at a cadet mass after talking of the Popes Near East missions Monsignor Ryan was approached bY a dooly who snapped to rigid attention presented an envelope aboutshyfaced and marched away ~ou might wonder about 1he odd amount of my gift the note read We dooHes only get $15 a month and this is all I have left Somewhere in the Near ~st today amp doolys $215 is helping a poorfamily who esteem the lowly dooly a~ the servant of e prOVident God-about 88 hIgh bull rank as any human can hope for
----~~------------ENClOSED PLEASE FIND $ _bull
Monslpor Ryan fOa~ _
Please ItAMNII1E- _
NitIIfn COUpoAwith your _poundT ~-------~
offering ClTY tnAR ZM COOF _
CATHOLIC NEAR A8T WELFARe ASDCIATIO
NEAR EAST MISSIDNS FRANctS CARDINAL SPELLMAN Pntsident MSGR JOSEPH T RYAN NatloRal Seeretallf WItte ClaquontoLIC NEAR EMr WELMM AIsoc bull 3SO MIIdIson Avenue York Y JOOW T 2J2IUIlDII amp5840
5 Years Work Is To Complete National Shrine Sanctuary
WASHINGTON (NC)-Work has been begun to comshyplete the east apse west apse and sailctuary dome of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception here When completed the entire sanctuary area will be finished inmiddot every detail The work is exshytensive including marble finshyish for the towering walls completion of five apsidal chapels dedicated to the joyful mysteries of the Rosary and live other apsidal chapels dedicated to the sorrowful mysteries and the installation of three mosaics each measuring nearly 4000 square feet in expanse )2 lifeshysize marble statues and six stained glass windows
The east apse is the gift of the Franciscan priests Brothers nuns and tertiaries of the United States The west apse is the gift of the Jesuits of the U S The sanctuary dome is being given by the episcopal committee fer the chapel of Our Lady of Czesshytochowa
St Joseph In the east apse a 3500 square
foot mosaic will present a 32-foot figure of St Joseph as the deshyfender of the Church and a Scene from Vatican Council II commemorating the inclusion of St Joseph in the Canon of the Mass by Pope John XXIII
Beneath the mosaic will be six lifesize statues of St Joseph Cushypertino St Anthony St Franshycis St Cl~re St Bonaventure and St Lawrence Brindisi-all Franciscans TWl east apse will contain middotaltars dedicated to the fve sorrowful mysteries
JesuitGift In the west apse another 3500
square foot mosaic will present a 32-foof figure of Mary Immacshyulate the woman clothed in the sun repelling the dragon Beshyneath the mosaic will be lifesize marble statues of six Jesuit
Rapid USO Expansion Proqram in Vietnam
NEW YORK (NC) The USO will be 25 years old in a few months but its birthday party will take second place to the agencys burst of activity in beshyhalf of U S service personnel in Vietnam
Known officially as United Services Organizations Inc it is a federation of six agencies which banded together in 1941 to better bring a little bit of home to Americans serving their country
The National Catholic Comshymunity Service in Washington is the Catholic member agency It joins hands with the YMCA YWCA Salvationmiddot Army Nashytional Travelers Aid Association
With the fast-paced buildup of American military men in Vietshynam the USO is working rapidly to expand its involvement there from three clubs to nine Supshyported primarily by contribushytions given through United Funds and Community Chests the USO has a 1966 budget of $61 million
Ohio Bishop ~ites
Schema on Jews STEUBENVILLE (NC)-Jews
need not fear the Vatican Counshycils draft on non-Christian reli shygions even though the word deicide is omitted in reference to Jews according to Bishop John King Mussio of Steubenshyville
With or without the word deicide the declaration conshydemns what the word implies the Bishop asserted adding
What matters is to have the meaning of the word clarified and the Churchs posifton on that meaning stated clearly
saints-St Aloysius Gonzaga St Stanislaus Kostka St Francis Xavier St Ignatius Loyola St John Berchmans and St Alphonshysus Rodriguez
Dome Mosaic In the dome above the sanctushy
ary there will be installed a 4000 square foot mosaic that has unusual architectural as well as ornamental significance This mosaic will heighten and enshyhance the central importance of the main altar with its imposing marble baldachin It will likeshywise link together the three great mosaics of the north east and west apses giving final unity to the whole sanctuary area
The dome mosaic depicts The Triumph of the Lamb as deshyscribed in the Apocalypse It has been designed by Millard Sheets of Claremont Calif and is being manufactured by the Ravenna Mosaic Company in St Louis
The architect estimates that the on-site construction and inshystallation in this area of the shrine will take at least a year A temporary barrier 20 feet high has been erected separating the sanctuary from the chancel so that services can continue in the chancel during this period
Hits Easy Experts Of Vatican II
GREENSBURG (NC) - The always vocal easy experts have decided Vatican Council II is a failure and are doing middottheir best to propagate this notion a priest-sociologist declared here in Pennsylvania
As examples of pessimism Father Andrew M Greeley of the University of Chicago cited recept articles in various publi shycations including Catholic ones
The most common technique used by the easy expert he said is to say The key issue facing the Church today is
He fills in the blank with something he knows the council isnt doing anythirtg about and then proceeds to brand the coun cil as a failure Father Greeley said
The sociologist said he considshyers the council a smashing sucshycess when the internal reform of the Church is considered as its main goal
It has opened up possibilities for asking questions and for
middotmaking changes as never before middot in the history of the Church he said
Archdiocese Urges Equal Opportunity
SAN FRANCISCO (NC) Archbishop Joseph T McGucken of San Francisco has asked all firms supplying goods and sershyvices to the archdiocese to make positive efforts to recruit and promote_members of minority groups
In a letter to business firms he said the arch~ioceses criteria for evaluating suppliers now inshyclude merit employment prGshygrams and practices
The firms were asked to sign middot an ~greement to observe equal
opportunity policies at all job levels communicate this policy to employees and recruiting sershyvices take positive steps to hire minority group members and provide the archdiocese on reshyqu~st with a breakdown of the firms total labor force and job category
NAMED Bishop - Elect Joseph M Breitenbeck passhytor of Assumption Grotto parish Detroit has been name titular bishop of Tepelshyta and auxiliary to Archshybishop John F Dearden of Detroit NC Photo
Seek- Vototions Where They Are
PITTSBURGH (NC) - Stop relying on ready-m~de vocashytions from a ready-made school system and seek vocations where they are and as they are Bishop John J Wright of Pittsburgh told vocations direcshytors here
In the keynote address to the second national convention of diocesan v 0 cat ion directors Bishop Wright urged more inshytensive efforts to find precisely in the so-called secularized areas of the world men and women disposed to serve the Church in priestly and religious life
This means he continued seeking them in public schools and secular universities It may well mean seeking vocations among older people than we h a v e traditionally considered likely candidates people who have been themselves deeply inshyvolved in the battle of secular society and who have in fact remained or even become Chrisshytians as a result
Not Disenchanted
Vocations should not be sought am 0 n g those disenshychanted with the world he said but among people whose intellects have been sharpened in the battles of civilization and whose hearts still love even passionately its essential values but love God and His kingdQIll more
And he stressed no matter how many vocations are obshytained from our own schools clubs and carefully protected preserves of influence you must abandon any reliance on readyshymade vocations from a readyshymade school system or other seed-bed for providing sure-bet vocations
OHering You 3 Savings Plans
Home Financin~
WARF~AM
CO~OPERATIVE BANK
261 Main St Wareham Massmiddot Telephone 295-240B
lankmiddotBymiddotMaii Servici Availabll
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Boys High To Accept C(l~s in 19~6 Continued from Page One have slowed almost to a halt
to accommodate Bishop Connol- our progress in planning Now ly High School freshmen in the bids are being prepared for the fall Seven classrooms will be award of contracts By early ready by Aug 1 November work should be in
The work I being done at St progress I hope our confidence Williams will cost slightly in in the home city will be met excess of $200000 Msgr Consi- with complete cooperation so dine reassured parishioners it that by the late fall of 1966 a would not burden the parish complete sanitary system free Funds are aVlilable Most of from bottlenecks and adequate the money is coming from an in- for the needs of the school and heritance neighboring area will be comshy
St Williams was selected pleted and functioning We are after several othe sites had doing our utmost to assure been considered One of them growth ana development for was St Annes School on Forest the whole community With coshyStreet This was eliminated be- operation we can go a long way cause it was deemed unwise to together and experience mutual intermingle high school and gratification in the good we do elementary groups Jesuits Rejoice
The d~cision to op~n the Very Rev John V OConnor school at a temporary slte w~s 5 J provincial superior of the made after it became apparent S~~iety of Jesus of New Engshythat construction of the new fa- land said cility in the citys northeast area The Jesuits of New England would be delayed rejoice with Bishop James L
Cty Slow Connolly that we shall be able A~ong cIrcumstanc~s ~~ted to greet in September 1966 the
by Blshop Connolly bemg be- first freshman class of the new yond contrl f the dioce~e has Jesuit High School which at b~e- the city s s1lt~~~ess m pro- the request of the Jesuits and vldmg sewer facllitIes ~or the many good friends of his excelshynew school and the nelghbo~- lency will be named the Bishop hood The blShop noted that thlS Connolly High School adversel~ affected plannmg We are grateful to Right Rev pro~ress Msgr Raymond T Considine
Blds for the new school will and the good parishioners of be opened a~ 2 oclock at the St Williams parish who by chancey o~fIce on No~ 4 offering facilities have made it
JeSUit pnests wh w111 staff possible for us to keep to our the new ~ch~ol w111 commu~e original schedulecWe look forshyo St Wl1liam s from Round ~111 ward to the opening of the In Dartmouth wher~ the SOCIety school with great hopes and of Jesus IS converting the for- expectations mer Col Green Estate mto a Beginning Saturday January retreat house 15 1966 and the following ~he JeSUits w111 move mto a 5 a t u I day s officials of the
resldence hall at the new school school will be available for when construction work is com- interviews Meantime inquiries pleted may be addressed to Bishop
Msgr Consldme s81d the dlO- Connolly High School POBox cese could have waited until the 128 Fall River Mass n~w school was ready But No principal has been desigshyBISh~p Connolly ~ad pledged nated for the new high school that It wo~ld opn m th~ fall of Lack of laboratory facilities 1966 an~ IS fulfliling thlS com- in the temporary classrooms is mltment no problem for the Jesuits
BIShop s Comment Freshmen get a general science Blshop Connolly made the fol- course with stress on fundamenshy
lowing cmment in regard to tals and theory the declslOn to open the new There are no Jesuits at Round high school in September HilI They will move in wh~n
Father Provincials assurance renovation work is completed in that me~bers f the Societyf December The facility will be Jes~s WIll begm thelr work In known as Our Lady of Round our new memonal hlgh school Hill Retreat House
in September 1966 is most middotr-------------welcome news to me and I feel sure to our whole community NO JOB TOO BIGWe are grateful to Monsignor
NONE TOO ~ALLConsidine and his loyal parishshyioners for affording us accomshymodations in their n~w center SULLIVAN BROS at St Williams
Circumstances beyond our PRINTERS control-among them the proshyvision by the city of sewer fashy Main Office and Plant cilities for the neighborhood 95 Bridge St Lowell Mass
Tel 458-6333 BEFORE YOU Auxiliary Plants
BUY- TRY BOSTONPARK CAMDEN N J OCEANPORT N JMOTORS MIAMIOLDSMOBILE PAWTUCKET R1
Oldsmob Of-Renault PHILADELPHIA67 Middle Street Fairhaven
SHELL IIPremium
DADSON all BURNERS
24-Hour au Burner Service
Famous Reading HARD COAL
NEW ENGLAND COKE
640 Pleasant Street Tel WY 6-8271 New Bedford
6 rHE ~NCHOR-Diocese of Fat River-T~urs Oct 28 1965 o
Challenqe of Leisure The late Pope Pius XII was very concerned about lei shy
sure He foresaw many years ago that with the incr~ase of automation and the movement toward-shorter work weeks men would have -much more time on their hands than ever before in the history of civmzation And he saw that one of the great problems would be the problem of leisure-how wou~d men spend their free time -
The problem is here now~ The perSon working at an ordinary job has more free time on his hands and more money to spend than ever before
This leisure can be occupied with various educational and cultural and social activities But more and more is it being devoted to recreation And this presents sev~ral problems to religion
One problem is that religious facilities must be made available to those so spending their leisure An official of the National Council of Churches has said that churches mtIst take to the tourist resorts national parks ski lodges and coffee houses to reach a population whose free time is constantly increasing The official commented that lei shysure is no longer a matter of filling a spare hour or two in a neat little community with a village green and four churches on the four corners The new crisis in leisure is going to come from people who have large blocks of spare time be~ause of longer lives and shorter work weeks They will not be where the church is now
Another problem is that increased recreational fashycilities and the time to use these can blunt a persons spirit of religion The emphasis on having fun and enshyjoying a good time can easily pass from a wholesome reshycreation of the body and spirit-which is entirelymiddotgood and necessary-to hedonism the pursuit of pleasure which can stifle such things as regard for the spiritual the place of mortification moderation in the use of the appetites
These are challenges that religion must face People must be encouraged to cultivate their creative faculties to pursue educational programs and those that benefit their neighbors and community to use leisure in amiddot -productive way and no(simply to fill it witll self-indulgence And they must never be allowed to forget that the best useof time is middotthe pursuit of God
Solution A Not Guilty verdict has ended the second trial of Ku
Klux Klansman Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr in Alabama for the alleged murder of white civil rights worker Mrs Viola Gregg Liuzzo
Without passing judgement on the strength or weakshyness of the testimony without going into the sufficiency of proof needed to convict without a reasonable doubt people all over the nation and the world are still going to wonder out loud and voice some inescapable conclusions
One is that it wouid appear most unlikely that any Southern jury will convict a Ku Klux Klansman in a civil rights case especially if the person alleged to have been murdered is amiddotNegro or a white person working for Negro rights
Rightly or wrongly men and women the n~tion over are saying that here is an area where-for the present at least-a person can literally get away with murder
And there is many an anguished Southerner who muet be gravely disturbed that such i~ the case
Another coriclusion is that the civil rights movement in this nationmiddot is still in its developing stages The legi~lashytion has been passed and that is good and necessary Butmiddot law is only the beginning The law must be administered by men~and men are still subject to prejudices that are die hard
Men must realize that the only safety of the nation and their ultimate personal safety lie in the law Let any law be mocked and the breakdown of democracy and the moveshyment toward anarchy are encouraged
But- above all else men hearts must be changed The problem of civil rights is fundamentally a moral problem The solution is in virtue
rhe ANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Published weeky by The Catholic Press ot middot~Diocese of Fall River
410 Highland Avenue Fall River Moss 02722 675-7151
PUBLISHER Most Rev James L Connolly DObull PhD
GENERAL MANAGER ASST GENERAL MI middot~GER
Rt Rev Daniel F Sholloo MA Rev John P Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR -_- -~-Hugh J Gordfn
middotc C D
bull Edward P ~eDona~
(News of parish flonfraternIQ Chrlstlall Doetrlne activitia
are welcomed for this colum as are suggestionSof subjects fol iuture eolumns Correspondence may be directed to Edward P McDonagh 5 Hunting Street North Attleboro Mass 02760)
On the second Tuesday night of any month at 8 oclock you will find eightttmiddotmiddot conversations -about CCD go-
I ing at once in a conference room I bullbullz~TI at Tauntons Bishop Cassidy
High School The members of- I the Fall River Diocesan CCD Executive Board are in the procshy
111 ess of bringing each other upshyi If I to-date before the start of their
t regular monthly meetingJ The people gathered there are doubly committed to CCD beshye I e b f eI P bI cause most of them are officerse acy 0 ergy ro em on their own parish executive
boards The previous night they r Post Concelear Study samewerefacing the problemsFo bull that most parish boards experi-By Msgr George G Higgins ence the search for active workshy
ers a hard case referred to the (Director Social Action Dept NCWC) Fishers transportation for stu-
Pope Pauls ruling that the matter of clerical celibacy dents who live on the very edge should not be discussed on the floor of the council but of the parish These and man-y more
instead should be handled by means of written interven- Tonightmiddot though as they start tions apparently came as a severe disappointment to some their meeting with the familiar of the reporters covering the - prayer they shift gears The
policy for the Church Diocese becomes their parishCouncl and some of the Pdt J d tru en u gmen and their problems take on a other laymen who are fol- Surely there is something to new dimension Instead of lowing its proceedings very be said for the point of view thinking in terms of hundreds intently from the sidelinei On of those who place such a high of students they must now think the other hand it is my impres- premium on free and open of tens of thousands The School sion that the discussion of all the problems of Religion expands to 100 HoI y Fathers facing the Church including the Schools of Religion Training ruling met with problem of celibacy The coun- must be supplied to hundreds of the approval of cil itself has dramatically dem- teachers in locations convenient the majority of onstrated the advantages of such to every community in the
discussion pallmiddotshthe Bishops and a Iso of the Moreover the Holy Fathers Diocesan President
ruling that celibacy should not priests who are be discussed on the floor of the The layman who opens their serving as per~ council was based on a pruden- meeting and who must guideiti or experts them to the answers to thesetial judgment with which indivishyat the Council ual Catholics are free to dis- very large problems is Jim Kel-
Why this di- agree with respectfully leher Diocesan Board President vision of opin- As for myself I happen to Jim is also president of his ion as betweer think that the Holy Father made parish CCD board at St Josephs the hierarchy and the clergy on a wise decision If there is need Taunton so opening meetings i the one hand and a sampling of not new to him When not busylaymen on the other Some have for a thorough study of the middotth CCD h thE I h tproblem of celibacy I would WI e eac es ng IS a suggested rather harshly th~t it Bridgewater-Raynham Regiltmal stems from the fact that clerics prefer to see it carried out by High Jim holds degrees in Edushy
a post-conciliar commission of all ranks - including the cation from Providence CollegePope presumably-are squeam- Little TooSorc and Bridgewater State Hehis ish about sex and -would find itmiddot An international committee of wife Eleanor and the two Kelleshyrather embarrassing to talkmiddot Cath~lic ~aymen recently sent her children have just completed about it in public This strikes the councll Fathers a memoran- the task of moving into a new
me as being a rather sillyob- dum in four languages urging - home Jim has been active in the servation that such a commission be set CCD Apostolate for seven years
Crisis Real or Alleged up in order to reconsider the _ -and for the last three has- served Others tend to ascribe the di- present combination of pastoral on the Diocesan Board
vision to whatmiddot they regard asmiddot duties with celibacy _ Jim Kelleher shows pardonshya congenital unwillingness on The signers of thismemoran- able enthusiasm when speaking the part of bishops and priests dum point out that they do not of CCD in the Diocese With to wash the Churchs dirty linen by any means wish to say that over 34000 students and 1 700
_ in public Those who advance it would be better for all priests teachers the Fall River Dlocshythis explanation of the councils to marry but merely would esan CCD Schools make up one overwhelming approval of the submit that the Church should of the largest educational sysshyHoI Y Fat hers ruling are consider whether she ought not terns in lVIassachusetts As large c42nvinced that the Church is to enable her priests to occupy as it is now our CCD system faced with a serious crisis in the their office of their own free must expand dramatically to matter of celibacy will either in the married or the handle the ever-increasing
In their opinion this real or unmarried state school population alleged crisis is one of such No one contests the right of Through the efforts of his alarming proportions that it laymen to offer su~h advice to Board made up of men and ought to be brought out into the Council On the contrary it wome~ rom every section of the open at the council and thor- might even be said that they the Diocese Jim Kelleher coorshyoughly discussed by the Fathers have an obli~ation to make their dinates the CCD school system from every angle and from every views known to the Fathers On and the other important CCD point of view They are also of the other hand it seems to me units Projects underway include the opinion that the councils that the signers of this partic- an eight-week doctrine course wide-open discussion of the mat- ular memorandum referred to now being given at five locashytel should be fully reported above are a little too sure of tions in the Diocese by the general press themselvel Future Board plans call for
All arguments to the contrary Questionable Qualifications two courses in teaching ntethods based on the virtue of prudence Some of their conclusionsmiddot scheduled for neJjt Spring A merely tend to confirm their might well have been stated less Jrethods course for teaching exshyimpression that clerics as a dogmatically After all why ceptional children is also planshygroup have yet to understand bother setting up a post-concilar ned for early 1966 In January
that ruthless honesty in the commission to study the problem Jim Kelleher will meet with form of open and unlimited of celibacy if a random group other other New England Diocshydisect~~lson olal1 per prQblems of laymen whose qualifications esan CCD Board presidents to is the best and only defensible Turn to Page Seven Turn to Page Seven
7 Says Ecumenism Needs Suppor Of All Churches-
I bull bull
NEW YORK (NC)-The outstandingreligiou8 fact of
~ the 20th century-is undoubt edly bullbullbull the strongly fel~ desire on the part of an Chris~ Uan churches to restore that wiity in faith and communion which they once posseSsed but which had been lost in the eourse of centuries
The speaker was Father John G Donohue of St Patricks cathedral here delivering the keynote address to the fifth bishyennial convention of the Na~
tional Federation of Sodalities of Our Lady
The unity that is being Ilought is not of mans design Father Donohue said It is the unity that finds its cause and exshyemplar in the oneness of Father Son and Holy Spirit a unity brought about by the participashytion of ail in one faith hope an~ love manifested through a visible structured society
Father Donohue warned that -ecumenism ends in dismal fail shyure when the Christian people
- have no part in it He cited two attempts to heal
the 11th century schism which separted the Patriarchate of Constantinople from the Holy See the Second Council of
Lyons in 1274 and the Council of Florence in 1439
InnerConversion gt
The principal reason for the failure was undoubtedly the fact that ordinary Christians-the lower clergy and the simple faithful-of both East and West took no active part in the union he added
He reminded the delegates that personal renewal or inshyterior conversion of Catholics is necessary In order that new attitudes of mind bullbullbull as well as deep love for our breathen may take root in us
middot he second keynote speaker was Arthur D Wright director of New Yorks Catbolic Intershyracial Council
bull Although there ill increased participation of many religious groups in active civil rights demshyonstrations Wright said no
religious community Cathloic Protestant or Jewish has parti shycipated yet as much as th~
are going to have to in order to resolve the problem
Clergymiddot Celibacy Continued from Page Six
middot bY and large are middotno better than the Ilext mans have ~ready arshyrived at ail the ~ers
In summary if there be need for middota reexamination of the
middot Churchs discipline with regard to clerical celibacy let it be made in peace and quiet by a
post-conciliar commission with the aid of specialists from all of the appropriate disciplines including some but not all of the signers of the above-menshytioned memorandum
The non-specialists among the signers - including the Amerishycans--would be well advised not to try to anticipate the commisshysions findings nor to try to stampede it into adopting their own ready-made highly impresshysionistic conclusions
Lay Advises BILBAO (NC)-A consulting
eouncil of 18 laymen inclUding industrial executives workers journalists scientists and teachshyers has been established by Bishop Pablo Gurpide of Bilbao to help him run his diocese here In Spain Its assistance will be parallel to that of a council of priest-advisers already ill exisshytence
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Overturns Belief Testmiddot for Jurors
ANNAPOLISmiddot (NC) - The MarYland Court of Appeals las overturned a requirement of the state constitution that jurors swear that they believ~ in God
By amargln of 6-1 the court reversed the conviction ~f Lidge Schowgurow amiddot Buddhist who was sentenced to life imprisonshyment for shooting his wife in January 1964
Schowgurow argued that he was denied equal protection of the laws because people who share his religious beliefs could not serve on juries that indicted and tried him
Judge Reuben Oppenheimer speaking for the appeals courts majority said that under the
rulings by the U S Supreme Court any inquiry of prospecshytive jurors oral or written as to whether they believe in a supreme being is unconstitutionshyaL
The Supreme Court In 1961 declared unconstitutional a Maryland requirement that a candidate for the office of noshy
-tary public declare belief in the existence of God
Willicllnsl Funeral Home
EST 1870 1 Washingfon Square
NEW BEDFORD Reg Funeral Director and
Embalmer PRIVATE PARKING AREA
TEL WY 6middot8098
HAPPY FAMILY REUNION Bishop Coleman F Carroll greets Mr and Mrs Antonio Cancio-Bello after a 24-foot boat trip from Cuba to Florida where they joined two sons who left the Carribean island three years ago The young fellow front center made the trip with his parents His brothers are Antonio left and Jose center NC Photo
Favor Re~ppraisal of Rights and Duties Proposal Concerns Individuals Societies
cmCAGO (NC)-A renewal of canon law to take into account the rights and responsibilities of individuals and societies has been recommended by the Canon Law Society of America
More thm 200 canon lawyers attending the societys a~ual
meeting unanimously approved 17 recommendations calling for areevaluation of the nature and purpose of the law consideration of the objections of non-eathoshylies on partS of the law protecshytion of the rights of individuals
and transfer of decisions and p~rmissions now reserved to the Holy See to the local Ordinaries wherever possible
The society also askedtbat penal laws be reduced and simshypllfied and their application be
Diocesan CCD Continued from Page Six
Coordinate Regional plans Renewal Instrument
Long-range goals in the area of Adult Educationmiddot are being laid down and Jim Kelleher looks forward to the day when the CCD will be one of the prinshycipal instruments of renewal in the Diocese
The multiple projects of the Board keep it busy but its pres- identmiddot rightly insists that it exshyists for only one reason-to help the parish boards To do so efshyfectively it must know the probshylems of the individual parish units Jims board membersmiddot have practical experience in every CCD unit and they are willing to answer a call from anywhere in the Diocese Simishylarly they would like to learn of CCD success stories in your parish which -might be applied in other sections of the diocese
Jim Kelleher thnks that the key to this two-way communishycation lies in the minutes of the parish board meetings and he suggests that they be forwar~ed
regularly to the Diocesan-CCD Office 70 Holcott Drive Atteshy
boro Im inclined to agree with him
Job Plan
your OVENFRESH
NEIGHBORHOOD DAILY STORE
~ 1 1 t J j J
LOS ANGELES (NC) - The Urban League and the Archdioshycese of Los Angeles are coopershyating in a job fin~middotand placeshyIDem program
~ ~ I ~1 Jl - f u)
left to the Local Ordinary or to conferences of bishops that laws formulated in the historshyical context of conflict with Jew s Protestants Orthodox andor other religious or secular
bodies be carefully scrutinized
that freedom of conscience be respected and safeguarded and that the work and experience of the United Nations and the
World Council of Churches be taken into consideration in the formulation of the new law
8
YESmiddot we have Native
Live Chicken
98c lb Macleans Sea Foods
UNION WHAR FAIRHAVEN
~ Ij 1 r
lHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan INver-Thurs Od 281965-Its Wholesome Not Morbid To Prayfor Holy Souls
By Mary Tinley Daly A friend who lost a familymiddot member SOme months
ago recently remarked Im glad November is almost here 80 Frank can share in the prayers and Mass his friends
and relatives will be offering for the Holy Souls People were wonderful at the time
middot ()f Franks death she went middot ()n They called and had middot Masses said but people do
forget Its only natural And as middota special reminder ill lBU October she mailed to close friends an exshytra copy of the little card printed at the
time of Franks death with a
Short note askshyIng for his inshy
middot elusion in their prayers during
-the month dedshymiddot teated to the departed Do you think this seems morbid abe asked us anxiously
Far from a morbid gesture this to our way of thinking was
middotthe holy and wholesome thought carried into direct acshytion Prayer IS something we aU can and should do for those who
have died We were glad to be reminded in this gentle way Our friend still saddened has nevertheless recovered from the initial shock and is handling her life in a thoroughly Christian manner Men and women - and boys
and girls too-have during the upcoming month of November themiddot privilf1ge of participatin~ with the Church in the pious and charitable custom of praying for 1be souls in purgatory
Caught up in the fast-paced and somewhat materialistic at shymosphere in which most of 1U live it would be so easy-so natural as our friend said-to overlook or postpone intensive prayer for the dead
But thanks to Mother Church who knows human nature so wellthis one month out of 12 is set aside for this very purpose remembering and doing someshything about it
As to participation by ehil shydren There is and probably al shyR~YS will be a rather baffled reaction on the part of some peoshy
- pIe You dont actually urge your children to think of their grandshyparents who have passed we were asked Isnt this frightfully depressing
Quit~ the contrary They liked to hear of their own how Grandshypa Daly had worked on the same newspaper on which the Head of the Housethen Johnny had worked how Grandpa Tinley had the same practical line-it shyall-up organizational methods of his grandson Johnny They were glad to be of service by their prayers for these and other foreshybears Back another generation we ean remember the same startled ieaction when Mama and Papa
~lnstilled into us the value of prayers for the departed I recall a neighbor saying to my mother Mrs Tinley (they didnt use first names freely then) I undershystand you Catholics make your children write out the Dames of
01 Elects New officers of Assumption
Circle Fall River Daughters of Isabella will be installed Thursshyday Nov 11 Theyare Mrs Ann Hoar regentmiddot Mrs Cecilia P Mello vice-regent Mrs Mary McCormick and Mrs Cecilia Kelleher secretaries Mrs Sally Trainor treasurer
those who middothave passed then make the children think of them for an entire month III this true
Ecumenls_1n Those Day Mama in her gently diploshy
matic manner tried to explaill the efficacy of the Mass purgashytoryprayer also the healthy resiliency of youth
I dont think she succeeded We didnt get to play with the Petersons much after that
Now in this a more sophisti shycated generation perhaps the parents of our grandchildren are getting the same possibly amused reaction as all make out their November lists
Our own list grows longer each year-so long we have to scrunch our writing to include all themiddot beloved names those Of the long past who died of pneushymonia typhoid cancer (then mentioned only in whispers) and of plain old age Our children lists are shorter grandchildren
even shorter though they do contain names of contemporariell -some blasted off by war others )y horrible automobile accidents
As one of ours put ft Imglad I can do something--something really worthwhile-for the guy and gals who didnt make it
Same thoughtwas expressed far better 15 centuries ago by St Monica to her son St Auguashytine
Lay this body wherever It may beLet no care of it disturb You This only I ask of you that you should remember me at the altar ofmiddot the Lord wherever yoli may be
Dona ell requiem sempite middot Dam
Man Throws Objects At Cathedral Altar
NEW YORK (NC)-A mM threw an orange and a cocktail glass at the main altar of St Patricks cathedral here in full view of about 100 visitors
Corraled by ushers and turned over to police was a man identi shyfied as Leland McDonald +1 who told officers the or~ge represented a symbol of anti shy
Catholicism and the cocktail Ilass my habit
On April 22 a 23-year-old man was arrested after he threw a Molotov cocktail at the maill altar A woman kneeling in prayer was seriously burned when the bomb hit the altar railing On April 16 another man threw a five-pound concrete ehunk at a glass-enclosed statue of Pope Pius xn The glasa was broken but the statue was unharmed
Pope Receive~ Officers Of Womens Council
VATICAN CITY (NC)-Mrs Marcus KlIch president of the National Council of Catholic Women and Margaret Mealey the organizations executive dishyrector were received by Pope Paul VI The Pope sent his ble8shysings to all of the NCCW 10 million members
The two women presented Pope Paul with a copy of the proceedings of the 32nd national convention of the NCCW which discussed the ecumenical counshycil The Pope asked his visitors to pray for )eace and fw Aim
COUNCIL AUDITOR Mrs Catherine McCarthy of San Francisco in St Peters basilica greets a Council Father
from India NC Photobull
Marking System Mid-West Catholic School Survey Reveals Te_achers Favor- National Evaluating Plan
CHICAGO (NC)-A national marking system for evaluating pupils in Catholic elementary schools is favored by half the
Catholic school teachers a midshywest opinion survey reveals
Fifty per cent of the teachers are favorable 36 per cent are
opposed and 14 per cent are unshydecided
More than 4000 teachers III 965 schools in nlinois Michigan Ohio Wisconsin Indiana and Iowa participated in the poll accoi-ding to Everard Blanchard Of the De Paul University school
New Theology Center Memorial to Pontiff
CHICAGO (NC) - A center devoted to the encouragement of creative theological studies has been estblished at St Xavier Collge here Sister Mary Olivia college president announced
The center named in honor of Pope John XXIII will provide programs facilities and materials for scholars of all major faiths to conduct research and carry on dialogue on contemporary theoshylogical issues Father T Patrick Burke formerly of the Univershysity of Iowa has been appointed director
Fatima Statue Begins South Vietnam Tour
SAIGON (NC) - A threeshymonth tour of South Vietnam dioceses by the Pilgrim Virgin statue from Portugals shrine of Our Lady of Fatima began with a motorcade from the airport to Saigon cathedral
Archbishop Angelo Palmas apostolic delegate in Vietnam and high-ranking South Vietnam nulitary leaders took part in the ceremony The statue tour is sponsored by American membera of the Blue Army of Fatima
DOLAN Funeral Home
123 Broadway
TAUNTON VA 4-5000
I J q f i middot1 ~ - Jo i
of education who originated the survey
Other survey findings were Asked whether newspapers
give too much coverage to schools extracurricular activishyties at the expense of educationshyal ~ctlons 76 per cent of the teachers said yes 15 per cent said DO and nine per cent were undecided
To the question -do teaching machines really teach 22 pet
cent of the teachers said yes 45 per cent said no and 33 pet cent were undecided
Queried whether the organishyzation of the typical Catholie elementary school eurriculm provides for experimentation and research by the teacher 52 per cent said yes 37 per cent said no and 11 per cent were undecided
Newton Infirmary NEWTON (NC)-Francis Calshy
dinal Spellman of New York has dedicatedmiddot the $250000 medical center named for his brother Dr John Spellman at Newton College of the Sacred Heart here 1ft Mass
Whites Farm Dairy SPECIAL MILK From Our Own
Tested Herd Acuihnet Mass WY 3-4457
bull Special Milk bull Homogenized Vlt D MIJk bull Buttermilk bull Tropicana Orange Juice bull Coffee and Choc Milk bull Eggs - Butter
Marriage Course For Sisters
ROCKVmLE CENTRE~ct -More than 400 Sisters frOUl religious communities in the dishyocese of Rockville Centre h~ enrolled in a seminar 110 help them understand marriage bet-shyter
The seminar entitled Mal shyriage in Contemporary Socie~
and the Nun Is directed by a nun and moderated by a prien Sponsored by the Sisters of st Joseph the seminar is open all religious communities el women ~We would like to see mo_
discussion groups between Si~
ters and married people MI and Mrs Richard Stimpfl bull Rockville Centre couple wile gtshy
were among the featured spe ers at the first meeting said
Topics Married people have to thld
In terms of food clo~hing and shelter-immediate problems which many priests and nu~
dont give a second thought the couple pointed outr
Our vows to each other a_ In a real way vows of chastity they said for we pledge to beshylong to no else but only to eaela other and to Christ
Topics to be discussed at __ ture sessions of the seminar iashyelude People in Marital CoDshyfllct and the Nun The Medical Profession Looks at Marriagel The Nun Helps Her Student 1ft Preparation for Marriage~ and Problems in Marria~ Faintly Planning
~
Author Says VietnaM Wants US Help
LOS ANGELES (NC)-Vielshy118m wants independence a n-4 wants Americans to help her at shytain it author Genevieve Ca field said here
Miss Caulfield who Is bUnd has spent four decades of her life establishing schools for blind ehildren in Southeast Asia
Addressing the Los AngehW Archdiocesan Council of Cathshyolic Women she expressed amazement at the opposition of
lome Americans to U S poller in Vietnam
Of course the South Vietnamshyese want us there If they didnt theyd tell us she said They are dead set against any neutralshyIst arrangement This would mean America gets out Red China would come in she stated
COMPLETE
Mortgage Service anywhere on Cape Cod
bull RESIDENTIAL bull COMMERCIAL bull CONSTRUCTION bull SEASONAL
Call EX 8-2266
Bassmiddot River Savings middotBank
SOUTH YARMOUTH Hyannis - Dennis Port
Yarmouth Plaza bull Osterville
Now Is Right Time to Prepare Bird Feeders for Winter
By Joseph ~nd Marilyn Roderick As Winter comes to our gardens it is wen to prepare
feeding stations for the birds We have already set up a few stations a newly acquired window feeder a small feeder designed with a bar which will not support any bird larger than a chickadee and two 81let feeders This is not an elaborate arrangement but It is sufficient to keep a teady stream of birds feeding at our window The children Jove them and we keep a bird book handy for quick identifi shyeation of any new birds we see
So far we have identified sparshyrows and more sparrows We also have two chickadees which teed at our station all day long lhese amaze me by their pershysistence They are with us conshytinually from seven in tlte morning until late in the aftershynoon They fly to the feeder take one sunflower seed and fly away only to return a few minshyutes later for another seed At the rate they are feeding now I expect it will cost me about a dollar to feed them for the Winter Except for an occasional blue jay and the ubiquitoUS starling we have nothing of any BPecial interest this year In tact we have never had any of the birds that everyone else seems to get as regular feeders But at least our sParows are loyal
This S~er we did have a laquoreat many robins feeding on our blueberry bushes These in- furiate the children because they eat the bluberries just beshytore they ripen when they are tinged with red and there were 80 many robins that the children nevel did get to taste any bershynes Next year we plan to use nets to protect the berries or0
else put up a facsimile of an owl which we understand to be0
very effective in frightening the birds
As of the moment howevel we will be satisfied to hear a bluejay tapping against the feeder trying to break a sunshyflower seed or to watch the ehickadees trying to evade the BParrows In the meantime we will scan our bird-finders book waiting for exotic -specimens Uke siskins finches towhees juncos and grosbeaks knowing tull well that we will have to be satisfied with our common 1Ilban winged friends
ID the Kitchen Sad to say the season for
toughs sneezes virus germs flu epidemics etc is upon us If you have children in the house there always appears to be one patient in the process of coming down with an ill or recovering from it In my home I have a couch that is constantly occupied during this season by a tiny convalescent waiting to be entertained
One food item that seems to eome to mind immediately when were thinking of feeding a sick ehild or adult is a good warm bowl of homemade soup Probshyably this will never replace the antibiotic as a cure but it makes bull mother feel shes trying her best to nourish the invalid
It has been said that love has tts charms but only soup so0
well nourishes the young stokes the fires of manhood and com forts the old Every ailment that
Halloween Whist Friends of the Presentation of0
Mary Novitiate will sponsor a Halloween whist party at 8 Satshyurday night Oct 30 in St Annes Nursing School auditorium Osshyborn and Forest Streets Fall River Mrs Regina St Pierre chairman la aided by a larle committee
erossed the pages of an old EngshyUsh novel seemed to be remeshydied by a steaming cup of broth and each nationality has its par tic u I a r soup to restore strength to the patient
There are an infinite variety of soups ranging from clear stocks bouillons and broths to the hearty meat soups as oxtail The Italians have their mineshystrone the R u s s ian s their borsch (beef soup) the French their delicious onion and sophisshyticated Vichyssoise the Portushyguese their hearty Caldinho and the Jewish their chicken soup
This recipe is for chicken soup was given me by Mrs Sidney Brotkin of Temple Beth El in Fall River I have enjoyed Mrs Brotkins Jewish cuisine for over 20 years and in my opinion she has few equals Her meats melt in your mouth her dumpshylings are Ught as a feather and her soup a cure for an ill that would stump the Mayo Brothers In fact the last time she made her famous chicken soup her grandaughter Ellen observed Gee Nana how come you made chicken soup when no ones sick
Chicken Soup4 pound fowl
2 carrots 2 stalks of celery 1 large onion salt to taste 1h cup fine egg noodles 1 Cut up your fowl or have
your poultry man do this 0
2 Pour scalding hot water over chicken piecees and drain
3 Scrape carrots and cut into quarters 4 In a large pan place chicken pieces and cover with cold washyter Add carrots onion and celery stalks
5 Add salt about one teashyspoonful at first More may be added when broth is ready
6 Bnng water to a boil and simmer covered about I1h hours or until fowl is tender
7 Skim off fat if there is any on top of broth Remove chicken from liquid Add noodles to soup and cook about 15 minutes longshyer or uritil they are tender
8 This is often served by Mrs Brotkin by placing a large slice of poundchicken in a soup bowl and covering with the rich broth
Interfaith Speakers Address Women
CHICAGO (NC) - That Anshytagonism among Roman CathoshyUcs Jews and Protestants is waning and the ecumenical movement strengthe~religion
was tle opinion of Catholic Protestant and Jewish speakers at the ninth biennial 0 conference of the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women
The speakers were Dr Edgar H S Chandler executive direcshytor of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago Rabbi Robert J Manc regional director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregashytions and Father Thomas B McDonough ~tholic chaplain at the University of Chicago
The 2400 women were told by Father McDonough that theoshylogical discussions among stushydents at the Univoersity of Chishycago have gone beyond the stage of being polite and that is a good thing Now we say what we think andin tbat way
we are discovering our dfffershyencea
ORPHAN MOTHER This young Vietnamese girl at Quinhon refugee camp still manages a smile Orphaned by a Viet Cong raid on her village she now has the responsishybility of caring for younger brother too They are only two
f of the thousands 0 refugees entering Quinhon dailyshy
95 per cent of them Catholics NC Photo
Church Must Wait Raleigh Diocese to Realize Estate Money
After Death of Tomcat and Canaries
CHARLOTTE (NC)-If a cat really had nine lives the Church would have a long wait for about $100000
Asdegit is the Church and a hosshypital in this city must await the death of a tomcat and two cashynaries before they can inherit the bulk of a $200000 estate
In providing for her pets Mrs Andre O Montet specified that the canaries Gigi and Coco and the cat Tommy should live in her home until the death of mY mother and lintil the death of my birds and my cat
However the trustees of the estate must also employ someshyone to care for the pets until
the death of the survivor of them
After the p~tsand Mrs Mon-
In Whos Who Miss Ann Mary Turner daughshy
tel of Mr and Mrs Roger A Turner North Dighton ~as been
included in the current issue of Whos Who iri American Colleges and Uiliversities An honor stushydent at Trinity College Washshyington D C she was chosen by faculty-student vote on the basis of academic and extra-curricular achievements
Sturtevant amp Hook Est 1897
Buflders Supplies 2343 Purchase Street
New Bedford WY6middotS661-
tets mOther have passed away the estate will be divided equalshyly between the diocese Qf Raleigh and the Charlotte Rehashybilitation and Spastics Hospital for children
Supper fudge Sale St Catherines Fund Raising
Committee will sponsor a spashyghetti supper and fudge sale from 5 to 7 Saturday night Oct 30 at 37 Park Street Fall River Dominican Convent hall Tickets will be available at thedoor
-SEGUIN-Truck Body Builders Aluminum or Steel 944 County Street
NEW BEDfORD MASS wY 2-6~18
DE 7
THE ANCHORshy 9 Thurs Oct 28 1965
Taunton Group To Insroll Nov 1
The installation of new offi shycers for the Queens Daughters of Taunton will take place folshylowing a dinner to be served Monday night Nov 1 in the Sacred Heart School Auditorium Taunton
Officers to be installed are Mrs William P MacLean presshyident Mrs Joseph V Webster vice-president Miss Mary McshyGrath corresponding secretary
Also Mrs John Cross Jr fi shynancial secretary Mrs James W Blount treasurer Miss Marshygaret Slattery recording secreshytary
Dr Paul van K Thomson of the Providence College faculty and vice-president for academic affairs will be the guest speaker for the evening
Dorm for Niagara NIAGARA FALLS (NC)-Nishy
agara University will break ground for a new $23 million dormitory during September The building which will house 414 students is expected to be completed in S-eptember 1966 The dormitory is the third buildshying in the universitys 10-year development program
McSwin~y Circle Father McSwiney Circle Hyshy
anilis Daughters of Isabella will join with Mother Cabrini0
Circle Buzzards Bay and the Falmouth Circle in installation ceremonies Monday night Nov 1 at Riverway Lobster House South Yarmouth
Elected Chairman Sister Mary Augusthie RSM
nursing division director at Salve Regina College Newport has been named chairman of the New England Council of Higher Education for Nursing She will serve for two years
W H RILEY amp (- Inc
CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBlIORS
Gasoline Fuel and Range
OILS OIL BURNERS
For prorymt deliveryo amp Day amp Night Service
G E BOILER BURNER UNITS
Rural Bottled Gas Service
61 COHANNET ST TAUNTON
Attleboro - No Attleboro Taunton
I tiffIn g orR err
LINCOLN PARK BALLROOM Rt 6-Between Fall River and lIIew Bedford
One of the Finest Facilities in Southern New England
Available for BANQUETS bull TESTIMONIALS
FASHION SHOWS and SPECIAL PARTIES FOR ~OMPLETE INFORMATION CONTACT
WYman --6984 01 MErcury 6middot2744
0
10 THEANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 - -
BALTIMORE (NC)-A top Catholic biblical schol~r has hailed a newly published Protestant edition of the Bible as the best students edition of the Bible available in English Father Raymond E Brown SS professor of New Testament studies at St Marys Seminary here shy Turning to the Catholic edishypaid this tribute to The Oxford Annotated Bible with the Apocrypha (Revised Standshyard Version)
Father Brown translator of the epistles and Gospel of St John for the not yet published Catholic Confraternity New Testament assessed both the Oxshyford Annotated Bible and the new Catholic edition of the Reshyvised Standard Version in the Baltimore Catholic Review archdiocesan newspaper
Of the basic text of the RSV itself Father Brown said it is by far the best revision of the King James translation yet proshyduced But he added that it is admitbdly -not a new translashytion in the language of today and that those who believe that the Bible should be translated into the English spoken by its readers are not satisfied with the RSV
Best Available The tone of the introductions
and notes of the Oxford edition reflects about the same approach taken- by most Catholic Writers on the Bible today Father Brown said He said that while there is an occasional note that causes difficulty in the field of
strict dogma this is scarely an attack on Catholic dogma He added
Criticism Thus (and the reviewer has
eonsulted a competent canon lawyer on this) there seems to
be no reason why educated Catholics sincerely interested in
studying the Bible callITot use and profitfrom this edition in all good conscience It is the best
students edition of the Bible available in English
Broaden Social Security Be~epoundits
Anyone age 65 or over who has not filed an application for Social Security or Railroad Reshytirement benefits should contact a Social Security office to regshyister for the hospital benefits and enroll at the same time in the voluntary medical insurance plan if he wants this extra proshytection
A person who is 65 or over on Jan 1 1966 has only until March 31 1966 to enroll if he wants to be covered by the medical inshysurance plan when its starts in 1uly 1966
A widow may now elect to reshyeeive Social Secerity benefits at age 60 reduced totyene into Rccount the longer time they will be paid
Previously the widow of an insured worker had to wait until she reached the age 62 before she could get widows benefits
A son or daughter of a retired disabled or deceased worker may now receive childs benefits up to the age of 22 if he or she is unmarried and a full time stushydent Prior to recent amendshy~ents benefits stopped when the child reached age 18
Vice Rector
tion of the RSV Father Brown took issue with many of the changes in the original text
One is especially disturbed he added that the Catholic editors justify their changes as absolutely necessary in the light of Catholic tradition Many scholars who know Catholic trashydition will remain convinced that in most instances the RSV needed no change
Fall River Clerqy To Serve South
A native of Fall River Rev Edward Paul Doyle OP joins a second native of Fall River Rev John D Hickey OP as a priest at St Thomas Parish Charlottesville Va the Catholic Center serving the University of Virginia The two Fall River priests assist Rev William A Stickle OP pastor at St Thomas
In addition to his parish teshysponsibilities Father Doyle will direct the School of Catholic Studies which presents courses and seminars on literature reshyligion theology and philosophy o Father Hickeys duties include direction of Newman Club acshytivities teaching courses in the School of Catholic Studies and assisting in other parish activishyties He is also taking courses at the univerity toward a graduate degree -
Father Doyle received a bach elor of arts degree from Provishydence College in 1934 After studying philosophy at St Thomas River Forest 111 and theology at St Josephs Priory Somerset he was ordained on May 17 1939 He received a Master of Arts degree from Catholic University in 1941 He was made a professor of theolshyogy at Providence College and then served as a U S Army chaplain from 1943-1946 attainshying the rank of major Included in the decorations he received was the Bronze Star
After the war he returned to Providence College and thereshyafter served as counselor and professor of theology at Emmanshyuel College Seton Hill College and Mt St Marys College In addition in 1959 was first presshyident of the Dominican Educa tional Association
In 1962 Father Doyle received a doctor of philosophy degree from the Aquinas Institute of Philosophy and Theology in River Forest Ill His doctoral dissertation was on Obligations of Modern Youth Father Doyles assignment prior to St Thomas was at Siem Heights College Adrian Mich where he taught from 1963 to 1965
Father Hickey Father Hickey son of John H
Hickey of Fall River and the late Edna (Mooney) Hickey gradushyated cum laude from Provishydence College with a bachelor of arts degree Mter graduating from college he entered the Dominican Novitiate at Somershyset O He studied at the Dominshyican House of Philosophy iii
NEW FACULTY New Holy Cross Sisters on the facshyulty of St Anthonys High School New Bedford are from left Sister Cecile Sister Albini Sister Ev~ Martyr Sister Gerard of Hungary
Teacher Is Key Educator Says Catholic Schools Are Now
Doing Better Job Than Ever Before SPRINGFIELD (NC)-Teachshy
ers remaIn the key to Catholic education-and because of them the future is filled with hope according to a nationally promshyinent educator
Msgr James C Donohue coshydirector of the Department of Education of the- National Cathshyolic Welfare Conference Washshyington speaking at the closing session of the 45th annual meetshying of the Catholic Educational Association of Pennsylvania said
No matter what the future holds in store the key to edushycational greatness in any Cathoshylic school is always going to be the teacher And this is what gives all of us hope for tomorshyrow
We know you-the Cafuolie
Volunteer Workers To Take Census
BAY CITY (NC)---8even hunshydred volunteer workers operatshying out of 30 centers will take an interfaith religious census of the Bay City Essexville Hampshyton and Bangor area of Michiganshy
The interfaith venture exshypected to aid church and school pllmning will be jointly sponshysored by the Bay County Council of Churches the Evangelical Ministers Fellowship and area Catholic churches
In addition to specific purposes for which each group wants a survey the cooperative effort is e~pected to help uncover -reli shygious trends and show nonshy~hurched areas and people of the area
Program for Youth Gets City Grant
NEW YORK (NC)-The City wide Coordinationg Committee composed of Catholic and Proshytes~nt clergy from neighborshyhoods with large numbers of
teacher he said We know you are doing a better job now than has ever been done before You are approaching your task with more preparation with more inshytellectual honesty more humilshyity more understanding of the goals of Catholic education
He expressed confidence that teachers will meet the chalshylenge of our changing times by facing the challenge to yourself as a teacher
Volunteers Clean
Parish Buildings NEW ORLEANS (NC) - St
Louise de Marillac parish in suburban Arabi has been deshyluged for the second time within two weeks
But the second onrush was by what Father Thomas J Wesner CM describes as angels of mercy rather than waters ampf devastation
Father Wesner pastor of the parish whose buildings were inshyundated by waters whipped in by Hurricane Betsy expressed enthusiastic gratitude to memshybers of St FrancesCabrini parish in New Orleans who swarmed over his place with brooms mops soap and cleaning utensils- of every variety
CORREIA ampSONS ONE STOP
-
SHOPPING CENTER
bull Television bull Furniture bull Appliances bull Grocery
104 Allen middotSt New Bedford
WYman 7-9354
middotNew ~U ~ - Report Warns of World Food Crisis
NEW YORK (NC)-Risshying population and falling
prices are creating a crisis situation in world agriculshyture according to a new report by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)
The food supplies of developshying nations must increase 400 per cent in the next 35 years if they are to give their people adequate diets F AO director general B R Sen states in a foreword to the study The State of Food and Agriculture 1965
The 273-page report surveys developments in international
- agriculture in the past decade Its distribution in tpis country is being handled by the Columshybia University Press The report concludes that the
technological means are avail shyable for meeting the food needs of a growing world population But more planning and effort in using them will be demanded it says The document describes the population explosion as unshydoubtedly the most important single factor dominating the world food and agricultural sit shyuation in the postwar period
Population Increase In the past 10 years it noes
world population has increased by about a fifth and now stands at about 33 billion The latest UN projections indicate a world population of 6 billion by the year2000-with almost 80 per cent of that total in the developshying nations
But despite the prospects of population growth the FAO study says worId food producshytion in recent years has barely kept up with the increase o population In both Latin Amershyica and the -Far East per capita food output is less than it wae before World War II
Institutional obstacles are among the biggestroadblocks in the way of increased and imshyproved agricultural production the study says Among these it lists outmoded systems of land tenure inadequate and too costshyly credit and inefficient marketshying systems 0
Equals Population NEW YORK (NC)-The numshy
ber of pupils who answered opening bells of Catholic schools in New York and Brooklyn equals the 1950 population of the city of Columbus Ohio The total for the city served by two dioceses comes to 375748 In i950 the official census of Coshylumbus was -375901
Building Contractor
Masonry
VICTOR
FLEURENT 7 JEANmE STREET
FAIRHAVEN wy 4-7321
S gt
Save With Safety EMMITSBURG (NC)--Father Doverand at _the Dominican Jriiriority group members has re at
William J Bartley of the Brookshylyn diocese has been named vice rector of Marylands Mount
Pontifical Faculty in Washingshyton D C In June 1962 Father Hickey was ordained From the
eeived a $220000 city grant toshycontinue until April 31 a youth employment plogram launched NEW BEDFORD~ACUSHNET
Saint Marys Seminary here In addition to his administrative
time of oriiinationuntil his presshyent assignment at St Thomas
last Summer The program
part fYf the CO-OPERATIVE BANK
duties he will also teach moral theology the history of phishy
Father Hickey served as Cath- olic chaplain at Memorial Cancer
Neighborhood Youth Corps wiil give jobs to 543 teenagers most 115 WILLlAM ST NEW BEDFORD MASS
~osphY and Greek Hospital in New Yo~k CitY ef whom ar~ not in schooL =1 j I
0
11 THE ANCHORshyOfficialExplains -middotrtie~middotExpiains-StmiddotJohnmiddot~Chrysost~J1imiddotmiddottiturgyThurs Oct 28 1965
Effect middotof NewEducation BiU
BIRMINGHAM (NC) Parochial schools gained full partnership in American edshyucation and substantial assistance for their pupils from the Education Act of 1965 a nashytional Catholic educational offi shycial said here
Msgr AW Behrens told over 4000 parents teachers and deleshygates to a Mobile-Birmingham diocesan P-TA council meeting that U S educational structures will never be the same since Congress passed the historic legshyislation this year
Msgr Behrens is associate secretary of the department ofmiddot superintendents of the National Educational Ass 0 cia t ion in Washington D C
Become Partners He said the special signifi shy
cance of the new legislation is the recognition by the federal government that all schools are an integral part of American edshyucation We now become part shyners in caring for the educashytion needs of the children of school age in our great nation
He noted that the U S Office of Education is spending $33 billion this fiscal year some 20 times what it was a decade ago
This has resulted he said from the emergence of modern probshylems completely insoluble withshyi the framework of our educashytlOnal agreement up to the presshyent De~cnbIng the church-state
solutIon reached by the law-middot makers as a delicate balance he added
he underlying church-state ratIOnale IS that feeral funds can be used to prOVIde serVIces for all children Nothing middotin this legislation is intended as a benept ~o ~he private ~chool as ~n InstItutIOn The aId IS to children
Hollywood May Try New Movie Code
NEW YORK (NC) - Hollyshywood may scrap its detailed code of production standards in favor of a brief statement stressing treatment rather than choice of subjects for motion pictures
This is reported in Variety weekly show business tabloid which said presidents of comshypanies allied in the Motion Picshyture Association of America are examining the new code in draft form
Major US film producers-now subscribe to a 3000-word self shyregulatorycode which spells out prohibited subjects and methods of treating certain episodes
Variety said however the code is often ignored and movie producers believe it fails to meet changing standards of public acceptability
Ask Implementation Of Jewish Sfatement
NEW YORK (NC)-The presshyident of the American Jewish Committee said here that the way in which the positive prinshyciples of the ecumenical counshycils declaration on the Jews are carrie( out will be of great imshyportance
Describing the councils vote in favor of the document conshydemning anti-Semitism as an act of justice long overdue Morris B Abram said he was heartened by the existence of a special subcommission on Catholic-Jewish relations of the U S bishops commissions CIft ecumenism
Abram said we keenly leshylaquoret some statements ill the council ~eclaration especially those that might give rise to misunderstandinamps _
~--
EXPLAINS EASTERN RITE Rev Michael Kurylo pastor of St Johns Ukrainian Church Fall River explains vestments and altar vessels of Byzantine Rite to from left Rev Donald A Couza moderator Miss Mary E Hart coshypresident and Mrs George E Nugent treasurer of Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Name Church Fall River
T H -Z N AZ R S bull Priests DisC~reeo 0 y ame tar osary octety on New Garb Hes a Catholic priest in the city of Fall River but he doesnt belong to the Fall
LONDON (NC)-Members ofRiver Diocese His people receive Holy Communion under the appearances of both bread religious orders around Londonand wine And as a matter of discipline they refrain from dancing on Fridays and-obshy have mixed feelings about an
serve every Friday as a day of fast and abstainence Current changes in the liturgy ecumenical council suggestioll have affected this priest and that they consider updating their his congregation very little religious clothing
A Dominican priest wasin fact they might adopt as quoted by the Catholic Heraldtheir own the motto of one as saying Our habit is terribly
of the famous monastic orders of impractical especially in the the Church Never reformed wind Its so large and floppybull
because never deformed Its not at all the kind of thingThe priest is Rev Michael St Dominic wore He walked
Kurylo of St Johns Ukrainian around in the normal dress of Catholic Church in Fall River his times
He and his congregation are The provincial of a Fitmscican m~mbers of the Ukrainian Cathshy friary in East London saw no
olic Diocese of Stamford Conn need for the Franciscans to which embraces New York State change We have as simple a and all the New England States habit as you can get-a cord and
Their Mass known as the Di- a cowl he said The only almiddot vine Liturgy follows the Eastern ternative would be lay dress
rite of St John Chrystostom It and we wouldnt want to surmiddot is divided into three parts corshy render the habit completely ~shyresponding Father Kurylo noted A Capuchin priest agreedmiddot at a recent meeting of the Altar The whole point of the habit and Rosary Society of Holy is to be different he said We Name parish Fall River to the dont want to hide our light hiddenlife of Christ his public under a bushel life and finally his passion A Passionist and a Discalced death resurrection and ascen- Carmelite pointed out that they sion wear clerical suits on the
At the beginning of the ser- streets and dont face the same vice the bread and wine are preshy problems as priests in some pared then comes the liturgy of European countries where habiv the catechumens and finally the are still worn in public liturgy of the faithful
Faith Unchanging Elect Fr Nevins Father Kurylo emphasized that the differences between ~To Press Board Eastern and Western rites of the SAN DIEGO (NC) - FatherCatholic Church are merely
Albert J Nevins MM editor ofthose of external forms of worshyMaryknoll magazine has beenship Our faith is the same and elected to a three-year term onunchanging as yours he noted the board of directors of theThe priest told th~ Altar and Inter-American Press AssociashyRosary Society members that tion at its 21st genera assemblyth re are 21 rites in the Church here in CaliforniaOfeWhich 18 are various Easter~
Father Nevins 50 is one ofrites and three are Western four new board members namedThere are four major divisions to the 45-member board Jackwithin the Eastern Church ByshyHoward president of Scrippsshyzantine Alexandrian Aramaic vices answer the Eastern mansmiddot in expression The people of the Howard Newspapers was elected
and Chaldean Of these the needs explained Father Kurylo East consider more the inner to a one-year term as presidentlargest is Byzantine numbering He likes to think contemplate life of the soul they are contemshy of the IAPAsome 200000060 members St and delve into his religion plative rich in feeling and emo- Father Nevins a native ofJohns belongs to this rite The West is noted for organi- tion Yonkers N Y isa former presshy
The vernacular is used by ation and order says one Holy Communion is in the ident of the Catholic Press As~oshymany Eastern rites and other writer It is exact -lnd precise form of small squares of leavenshy ciation of the United States and features only now being restored ed bread said Kather Kurylo Canada to the Western liturgy have These are soaked in the Precious never departed from the East Catholic Parishes Blood for reception by the Bar Tenderssaid Father Kurylo He noted faithful The priests host is aBack Boycott Planthat a free-standing altar and large square called the Lamb VATICAN CITY (NC)-In tbe the practice of concelebration MILWAUKEE (NC) - Five council coffee bars they noWMay Marryboth new to Roman Catholics Catholic parishes here endorsed have selfservice Coca Cola mtshy
Priests of his rite may marryhave always been characteristic a public school boycott to protest chines which prove to be quite
said Father Kurylo but in theof the Eastern Church alleged segregation and said popular with the bishops espe-
United States the celibate life isMany Visitors their facilities and teachers cially these days when the Rome
usually c heo sen ByzantineThere are 80 members in his would be available for Freedom weather still is uncomfor~bly
Ukrainian Catholics in this COWlshyparish said Father Kurylo but Schools during the boycott sultry
try include those who immishy Bishops as bar-tenders re- attendance at his two Sunday The five parishes all in the grated to the United States fromMasses is frequently swelled by iOller-city area of Milwaukee marked an observer Isnt that
Galicia Bukovina and othervisitors Often on weekdays too and all predominantly Negro a novelty
Ukrainian provinces those deshyclasses of schoolchildren are said they deplore the means of scended from such personspresent for Mass a school boycott but feel that women married to men falling
For ROllan Catholics the feelshy all other means of communica- Enjoy Diningin the above categories and conshying of unity between priest and tions have been closed ve~ts to the rite
people at an Eastern Mass is Spokesmen for the five parshy IN THE noteworthy As one authority ishes said they consider the pubshywrites The Western Church is lic school boycott the only means JOLLY WHALERMon~le Plumbing ampstriving for a revival of the lit shy to force the schoo board and
-ANDshyurgy to bring its people in closer the people of the city of Milwaushy Heating Co~ Inctouch with the services of the kee to look at the children whose SPOUTER INNGEORGE M MONTlE The Eastern Rite churches do not beings are daily being denied Church especially during Mass right to be treated as human
Reg Master Plumber 2930 RESTAURANTS Over ~5 Yearsneed such a revival
Always Free Parking There is much singing during of Satisfied Service Mass at St Johns said Father Family Care 806 NO MAIN STREET New -Bedford HotelKurylo all a capella Also strikshy CHICAGO (NC)-A Medical Fall River OS 5-7497 ing to the visitor is the use of Care of the Family conference colorful banners and images will be conducted here Nov 5 within the Church and the fact and 6 by the National Federation that the Mass is notably longer 01 Catholic physicians Guilds than the Roman rite The ser- FOR FAMILY BANKING
Civil Lawyers fiRST NATIONAL -BANKMichael C Austin NEW YORK (NC)-The Hchshy diocese of JJelV ~~rk sponsored Inc a day-long meeting at Fordham ATTLEBORO University Saturday to encourshy FUNERAL SERVICE age civil lawyers to take pari SO ATTLEBORO - SEEKONK ill Catholic Church eourt proshy NEW BEDFORD MASS eeedings where most cases conshy
MEMBER FDIC549 COUNTY STR~ETeem annulment bull dissolutiOD marriaae
Z1
12 THE ANCHORDiocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Outsider in the Vatican Gives New View of Counc~1
By Rt Rev Msgr John S Kennedy A different sort of book about Vatican Council II shy
could that be possible Yes it could be as Frederick Francks Outsider in the Vatican (Macmillan $750) proves Dutch by origin and long resident of the United States Mr Franck is an artist His book he ismiddot an all too mortal thingcontains 82 drawings he Hence It Is that we have set made during the first thre~ before us a series of extremely sessions of the Council and penetrating drawings which In these are brilliant Their quality a relatively few strokes gives is matched by the text for Mr us the man Franck writes In addition Mr Franck quite as skill- catches with a kind of pretershyfull y ash e natural precision many aspects draws He is of Rome His descriptions give not a Catholic the reader a shiver of recogn-In his early tion and of delight years in Holland Thus the Palatine guard is he was familiar disposed of as short stocky men with Catholics like streetcar conductors In gala
-with a Catholic attire The Irish College is a atmosphere and humorless nineteenth - century Catholic prac- building in the rear of a good
ticesThe Church front yard with crisscross paths attracted him How the special atmosphere was he confesses to an old love of transplanted I dont know but her here in the middle of Rome I
But a bitter experience when was reminded of boarding houses he- was 12 soured tllat love a in Edinburgh and Dublin priest advised the parent of There is the Mass at Ara Coe~ young Fredericks closest friend where a few people went to not to allow their Catholic son Communion Nobody had countshyto continue associating with an ed on this hurriedly resentqll1Y unbeliever COmmunion was given There
Stirred by Pontiff are the stereotyped ceremonial But then occurred the emer~ gesturesmiddot of- head and arm that
gence of Pope John XXIII symbolize efficient organization Human sounds seemed to be Mr Franckmiddotfound that each of COming from Rome And when the first three sessions of the at the opening of the first sea- Council had its distinctive char-shysion of the Council at a time acter That of the first sessionmiddotmiddot wh~r the world seemed to be was one of discovery The disshyon the brink of destruction Pope covery was on themiddot part of the John made his middotmagnificeilt af- participating bishops The y firmativemiddot address Mr Franck - learned to their astonishment wasmiddot profoUndly stirred enor- that what they had severally and mously excited unacknowledgedly been hoping
Mr Franck immediately and for-a new openness and passhyunexpectedly took off for Rome toral attitude in the Church-shyHe had to be where his great was longed for by almost everyshyhero was where the Church was one else sha~ng off the slumber and se- Popes Viewpoint elusion of the past and reachingmiddot In the second session Mr out to twentieth century man in Franck detected no euphoria at his existential situation all but rather amiddotplodding air al-
He wanted to see the Pope ob- though he does not share the serve the Council draw anyone opinion that hopelessness preshyor anything which int~rested vailed as this session came to a him He never did get to mee~ close the Pope at the very lasfminute rn his view the third session a private audience obtained was marked by a growing unshyonly with difficUlty was can- derstanding of the viewpoint of celled because the Pope soon to Pope Paul previously something die was indisposed But he did of an enigma and a realization get into the Council after being that although the tide set in long on its fringes and he came motion in the first session woUld to know and to draw scores and not run at full tilt neither woUld scores of the leading figures-- it be stayed or reversed
middot~cardinals archbishops and bish- Mr Franck judges the present - ops experts observers etC Holy Father tQ be one who does
Story of Progress riotmiddot act decisiveiy because he The story of his progresS from sees all sides of every question
unknown outsider to something thoroughly appreciating the case of an insider at the Council is for a position or a choice differ very amusingly told Mr Franck ent from what his own would be is uncommonly shrewd and wit- Important Opinions ty a keen appraiser of church- The Pope Mr Franck tllinKs men refrains from intervention in be
Many of these seem to have middothalf of the so-called pragressive considered him a harmless sort iJide precisely because he does of sketcher but as he himself not want to Interfere with the Botes while being drawn or Council He always bears in painted the smile soon vanishes mind that the Church must go ormiddot hardens into a grimace the on in unity lifter the Coui1cil energetically closed lips relax hence he does not want to alienshythe hands fall limp on the table ate anyone and the ~an soon becomes what Mr Francks opinions andcrit shy
icisms are especililly important because he speaks for many peoshy
PC)P~ John pie in the contemporary world VATICAN CITY (NC) - Nushy who are not Catholic not even
merous council Fathers can be formally Christian thinking seen almost every day visiting people cultivated people who the tomb of Pope John XXIU in feel a spiritual hunger are disshythe grottos of St Peters hasilica illusioned as to merely human Many of the faithfUl also make wisdom and progress and more it the goal of their pilgrimage and more willing to look to the when the council is not in sesshy Church for leadership sion Along with fresh flowers This then is a deadly serious they often leave written peti shy book although lighted through- tions on thE altar built over the out with laughter Even as the burial place MoSt of these ask reader enjoys what he sees here for the late pontiffs intercession in print or in graphic lines he is thllt p~ce may be preserved in prompted to think and Indeed I
tIle world to pr~
Meaning of Mission
God Love You By Most Revbull Fulton J Sheen DD
AD of a sudden the most Important word In the vocabulalTmiddot of the jet-age Ismlsslon It once was used almost excluslveIi by religion to signify the carrying of the Gospel torch to the darkness of paganism The government and politics took It over alid we had Mission to Moscow MIssion to Brazo The Peace Corps The Economic MIssion to Tanzanla Pope Paul VIby his visit to the United States has brought the wordbaekmiddot to the sensein which Christ Himself used It nameb to make disciples amollamp all nations __shy Mission was meant to be a yeast In the dough not just the
taking of a little dough from the mass sugar-coating and serving it to a chosen few Mission was to reach individuals through the nation The Holy Fathers success in restoring this idea was revealed In the commentmiddot of a Jewish taxi driver in New York who said When I heard the Pope speak it brought back to me all the deep ideals I had as a
HANDY WITH TOOLS 71-year old Columban priest Fr John McFadden of Cleveshyland spends his spare time making necessities for his Lima Peru church N C Photo
AnoUcan Official Is Now Catholic
LONDON (NC) - Canon George Brigstocke membermiddot of the headquarters staff of the Anglican Archbishop of Cantershybury and Mrs Brigstocke have been received into the Catholicmiddot Church it was announced here
The announcement did not come from the Catholic authorishyties but through the national press The Westminster Catholic archdiocese anxious not to upset the present friendly relations between the two Churches and to avoid any embarrassment for Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury had keptmiddot quiet about the conversion
But with Canon Brigstocke holding a senior official post at Lambeth Palace Archbishop Ramseys London headquarters the news was bound to come out with his resignation
Canon Brigstocke who is in his seventiel had been ince 1961 an examining chaplain at Lambeth Palace where his speshycial function was to test the suitability of candidates for themiddot Anglican priesthood Mrs Brigshystocke was warden at the palshyaces hotel for clergymen
Golden Jubilee Fund Cotinues to Climb
NEW YORK (NC) -T he Golden Jubilee Tribute fund commemorating the 50th annishyversary of the ordination of Francis Cardfual Spellman of New York to the priesthood has passed the $5-million mark
The fund will enable the Carshydinal to continue several imporshytant projects - an educationalmiddot television netwQrk two high schools a home for retired prieSts a convent for cloisteredmiddot nuns and expansion of the Conshyfraternity ofChristian Doctrine program
Capuchins Vote Aid To Latin America
BURLINGAME (NC)-A yearshyly subsidy to promote the work of the Church in Latin America was voted at the annual meeting of US Capuchin major superishyors here in California
Plans were also formUlated for further adaptation of the reshyligious community to meet the needs of the apostolate in the United Sta~s where approxishy
mately 1300 Capuchin priest8 IIIld Brotherll ar workiDa
child and which I knew I needed again It was revealed again in the Moscow radio announcement praising the Holy Fathers work for peace as well as in the stateshymeilt of Gromyko that the Holy Father deliveredmiddot one of the best speeches -ever heardat the United Nations
St Paul said that he had a mission to the Gentiles Paul VI said exactly the same thing namely nations must be sacrashylIzed This mission may be eompared to the nuclear bomb There Is a central point of middotexploslon then a fallout of radioactive particles throughout the World Pauls spiritual bombshell had Its point of contact tlrst In the Holy Land then In India and now In the United States Us spiritual fallout has been felt by au evel7 heart and souL
For 15 years this column has been affirming the necessity of mission In the Church of the United States Now thanks to the Vicar of Ghrist It will be grappled to each soUl with hoopsmiddot ofsteel Mission first means bringing Christ to nations to wholemiddot peoples to societies everywhere secondly mission in themiddot conshycrete as the Holy Father said means correcting the imbalance between natioIlJl The rich nations must help the poor
BecaUse the Vicar of ChriSt has restored mIssionmiddotmiddottO the Church may we ask that Catholics begin to make more sacrifices to correct this imbalance Last year we Catholics each gave the Holy Father 31 cents for Africa Asia Oceania Latin America for all the worlds disinherited peoples Oh yes there was D0re given but notmiddot to the Holy Fathers own mission society not for all parts of the world The Holy Father has one arm for that work and that is themiddot SPOF I am bac~ at the Council again itil the poor bishops of the world and I am In your midst with this appeal In the nmne of the Lord who erectedmiddot His cross on the
cross-roads of the nations and civilizations offer to the Holy Father onesplinter of self-sacrifice
GOD LOVE YOU to J M for $2050 Ive been saving pennies for more than a year and was going to wail until Christmas to send them but I decided that a piece of bread for an empty stomach could turn any day Into Christmas bull ~ to 10 employees In amiddot large New York advertising company Here is $45 which we collected in memory of a recently deceased employee for the poor of the world
Cut out this column pin your sacrifice to It and mall It to Most Rev Fulton J Sheen National Director of The Society for the Propagation ot the Faith366 Fifth Avenue New York N Y 10001 or to your Diolgtesan Director Bt Rev Raymond T Conshysidine 368 North Main Street FaD River Massachusetts
NASON OIL (OMPANY 7 Perry Our Heating Avenue
Ois Make -Taunton Mass
Warm Friend$VA 2-2282
Check -These Banking Services bull Savhigs Bank life Insuran bull Jleal Estatemiddot Laans
bull Christmas and Vacation Clubs
bull Savings AceOuts
bull 5 Convenient Locations
NEW BEDFORD INSTITUTION for SAVINGS
DiQCesan _SchoOls Hold Elections For Freshman Class Officers Students to Teach Reading
Freshman elass officers have been elected at Dominshyican Academy Fall River For 9A they are Gail Ferreira president Gail Furtado treasurer Leslie Ball student councillor For 9B Paula Labonte president Theresa Costa vice-president Debo- canisters are reported to have rah Lay secretary Denise _ struck an aesthetic nerve - in Raymond treasurer Dani- Brother Roger So if you happen elle Desmarais student coun- to have any empty ones after cillor the drive is over you might
And at Jesus-Mary Academy~ place them lined up neatly of also Fall River sophs are in the course on the principals desk election spotlight along with the Debating News frosh Heading soph class 15 are Very appropriately named for Zen aid a lturvide president the Angelic Doctor the St Judith Vieira vice-president Thomas Aquinas Society at lu)ieLa Perche secretary Con- Bishop Stang is readying itself stance _ Dufault treasurer For for debate on this years Narrashysoph class 13 Christine Picard gansett League topic Compulshypresident Michelle D ufo u r sory Arbitration Sister Francis vice-president Deborah middotMar- Veronica SND society modshyehand secretary Mariette Cae- erator is aided by Mr Joseph tonguay treasurer _ R Daley coach At Coyle High
Freshman officers are Paulett too students are planning a Berube president Elaine Du- practice debate on the arbitrashyfault Vlce-pre~ident Charlotte - tion subject Levesque secretary Monique Mr DanielF Grace Jr a 1946 Goyette treasurer Prevost graduate - has assumed
More Freshmell the position of debate coach at Also at Coyle High in faun- the Fall River boys school He
middot ton freshmen have chosen their was formerly debate coach at middot leaderS -They are Charles Ber- Dominican Academy
narchio president Willi a m More EleetioJItIJ Bradshaw vice-president James Still more elections At SHA Ventura secretarY Christopher Fall River student counciloffi shyReid treasurer Sfudent council cers are Susan Bochenek viceshyrepresentatives are Jeffrey Rose president Kathleen Koss secreshyMichael Wiley Robert Murray tary Pauline Corriveau treasushyand Greg Wilson rer Freshman student council-
At Prevost High in Fall River lors at Feehan are David Dowshyseveral Nfltional Honor Soc~ety narowicz Sharon Gagne Patri shyand Sodalitymiddotmembers have vol- cia Harrington James Perkoskl
middot unteered to help coach under- Timothy Robinson privileged children in reading Glee Club president at Mt The city-wide project I span- st Mary Academy Fall River i Bored by the NAACP Claudette Demers aided by
Juniors at Sacred Hean Mary Forest vice-president Academy Fall River will throw Jane Doran secretary Margaret their annual Halloween party Ruggeiro Heading the orchestra
middot tomorrow with Linda Pomfrt Is Jean Martineau and with her middot and Joan Kelly in charge of ar- Berve Marilyn Strojny viceshyrangements The juniors also president Kathleen Langfield voted overwhelmingly to retain secretary Carolyn Robillard
- the traditional SHA class ringe treasurer Elsie Pelton concert instead of switching to a new mistress And National Honor
middot design Society officers at the Mount Rings are the thing at HoI) are Marlene Shea president
Family High in New Bedford Susan Jenckison vice-president too where juniors received them Denita Grygiel secretary Carshylast week olyn Walas treasurer
Students at Sacred Hearle Sophomore officers at Domin-Academy Fairhaven are in a lean Academy for lOA lOB and romantic mood after a~ending a 10C respectively are Sharon National Theatre Players pre- Andrade Diane Cloutier and sentation of Romeo and Juliet at Elaine Senechal presidents Sue Bridgewater State College Jumiddot Gamache (lOB) and Peggy Cote liet was a real teenager was the (10C) vice-presidents Linda reaction of one-playgoer Ward Diane Beaudoin and Mal-
Sodalists and Future Nurse wina Dzialo secretaries Pat Club members at Bishop Feehan Maurano Gail Todd and Sheila in Attleboro are volunteering Cote treasurers Jeannine Leshyto work Saturdays at Paul A vesque Joan Darcy and Beverly Dever State School Applause Banville student councillors to them LooklDg to Future
Sweet Stutt Looking to the future seniorll Odds are excellent that nearly at Diocesan high schools are tak
everyone in the Diocese has i8 Ing employment aptitude tests middot or will be munching on a chaco- along with various college enshylate bar sold to him or her by a trance exams At SHA Fall representative of one of the Di- River business department stushyocesan highs_ At Bishop Stang dents learned the function of an in North Dartmouth SIX TONS employment agency as a represhyof chltgtcolatearrived breaking sentative explained the work of down into 48000 bars to be sold her firm and at Holy Family a by 1000 Spartans North Dart- representative of the Massachu mouth and New Bedfordites be -settS Employment Agency will warned administer it special test to sen
At Jesus-Mary girls sold 8500 Iors Also at Jesus-Mary seniorsshybars surpassing their goal A h~ve taken a job ~laceinentmiddottest $100 first prize went to Suzanne Mt St Mary cheerleaders Morrissette Jeanne Lavoie and have been named They are Cyn eurolaudetteLeBlanc who sold thia Bishop head cheerleader nearly $500 worth of bars Sec- Marjorie Lowney Carole La ond prize of $50 went to Janet roche Nancy Sayward Vivianne Mlrtinville Cathy Frank and Prevost Jackie Moura and Judy Diane McNerney Freshman Joc- Rapoza Theyre already preparshyelyn Brier won third prize of Ing for the CYO cheering tourshy$25 Sweater certificates went to ney in theSpring five other students At JMA girls are proud of bull
Assorted candies instead of Latin trophy awarded by aDashybars will be offered by Prevost tional organization and of 8Jl students in their annual drive All-American rating earned by extending from Monday Nov the school paper 15 through Thanksgiving The The two highest teams of the eandies come in boxes and can- American ection of the Prevost laters and says the ever-spright- Bowling League are Ohio 7-1 Jr Prev~st M8I)1e Leaf and Notre Dame 1-3 In the ~a-T-
HEADLINING COUNCIL M1ilrie Malone standing and Kathleen Medeiros keep special Ecumenical Council bulletin board up to da~ at Bishop Cassidy High School Taunton
~
tional section Mew York -Iand Green Bay 61h-1lh lead the pack
Seniors at DA have had their pictures taken for the memory book and also at the Fall River school orchestra members are practicing A Solemn Prelude composed especially for them by EdwIn Gardner their cond~ctor Can any other school orchestra boast its own private composer
A decent literature drive ander way at SHA Fallmiddot River with students soliciting magashyzine subscriptions from relashytives and friends Also at SHA an interschool sodality meeting was held last week with represhysentatives attending from Casshysidy Prevost JMA Mount and DA In charge was Mary Ann Demetrius SHA prefect
Open Bouse Holy Family students were
hosts at an open house for St Lawrence parishioners recently National Honor Society members were ushers for the occasion
New Bedford Whaling Museshyum was visited by Problems of Democracy class members from Sacred Hearts Fairhaven The 18 girls were accompanied by
-Mr Herve de Prato their teachmiddot er Object of the field trip ~as a study of New BedfordlI part In history
A junior-senior social Is Oft tap for Feehan High next month with refreshment ticket band decorations and clean-up com
-mitteesmiddot already alerted Also at Feehan the memory book Feeshy
han Flash has won a first-class rating from the Columbia Nashytional Scholastic Press Associashytionmiddot
Jesus-Mary Sodalists aresponshysoring a Halloweenmiddot hayride After ridingaround in the dark and gloomy woods for two hours says our reporter all
will participate in a weiner roast
CENTER Paint and Wallpaper
Dupont Paint e=~ cor Middle St
22 Acush Ave New Bedford
PARKING Rear of Store
te be held by moonlight In the schoolyard Folk singers will
accompany the hayriders and will provide entertainment Now if only the moon coopershyates -
In progress now at JMA Is the annual spiritual retreat which will close tomorrow Underclass men are making their retreat at school while seniors are at Lashy
-Salette Retreat House In Attleshyboro
More Cheerleac1en Cheerleaders at DA are Diane
Blais Diane Glasson Judith FurtadO Judith Raymond Elizshyabeth Sampson and Pauline Plante While at Feehan Donna Forget is head cheerleader sup ported vocally by Anne Cauley
Martha Doldt Janet Fitzpatrick Lorna MacDonald Deborah Pisshytona Donna Pombriant Carol
shymE ANGHORshy 13Thurs Oct 28 T96
Prefontaine Rose Marie GDshydreault Denise Williams
Club news from Holy FamIly includes word that the Chess Club will meet the ditto from New Bedford High and that the Serra Club will hear Atty Wilshyliam Carey on The Problems of a Catholic Lawyer
Some 200 Feehanltes are parshyticipating in book discussion clubs this year with titles and discussion leaders to be decided upon this week And yesterday Brian Frost Louis Gazzola Christopher Servant and Carol Miller attended the annual Stumiddot dent Council Convention held this year Sandwich High SchooL
FIre Every student dreams of a fire
alarm thatll ConvenientlY disshyrupt classes but when it really happens its not so much fun That was the experience of Mt St Mary students this week as fire broke out in the convent at shytached to the school 1 was the first one out claimed one girL Actually however police offi shycials commended Sisters and
--studentsmiddot for their efficient and orderly evacuation _
At Bishop Cassidy Scienee Club members had as guest at their first open meeting Randall Lewis 19 year old summa cUDl
laUde Phi Beta Kappa graduate middot of Yale who is at present a st
dent at Harvard Medical Schoo1 His topic was the ~en
And also at theTaunton girl school students are looking forshy
middot ward _ to attendance Monday Nov 1 at a performance of The
middot Sound of Music at the Durfee Theatre in Fall Riv~r
Michael Glenn president Gf 1be Junipero Serra Club-extenth an invitation to attend the planned meetings of the Spartaa chapter of the organization
Questions to be discussed ~ membelll during middotthemiddot year are Ecumenism The Beat Generashytion the function of the United
_NatiQnll and the racial question Co-editors Janice McKay and
Myles Tillotson are preparing the years first issue of The Stangscript The clock is noW the feared item in these young lives as they struggle to meet the deadline
~ - ~ ~ 1 bull 1 i ~ 1 t i
bullbullbullbullbullbullbull UI ttlh coupo for Itortl 0 bull IKIT lid tollt 0 FREE cill forrM bull bull
bull bullbulliiiibullbullbullbullbull WE PAYPOSTAGII ~ potpald4 addrbullbulleCi bullbullIopbullbull ody to mal
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF FALL RIVER Home Office 1 North Main St Fall River
Somerset OHice 149 GAR Highway Rte 6
Both Offices Open Frida Evenings until 8 Somerset Drivemiddotln Window Open MonmiddotThurs til 4bullbullbull--
Your nearest mail ~x is a First federal branch office thats open ~ hours day to make saving easy for you No traffic no parking no eather problem~
Withdraal $re just 8 imple as avings payMents
bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull - all lovebymiddot
I
14 THE ANCHORDioceSe of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
(-
~ Basic EducationMovement Teaches Mens Real Value
Edited by John J Considine MM From The Church ~ the New Latin America
Brazils Basic Education Movement offers its radioshyschool students as a minimum two periods of four months each during which are given the rudiments of Basic Ed- ucation After the second cyCle the pupil should be able to read short texts write a
The total number of systemssmall composition using his 53 own words and be able to Number of radio-schools 7353
add subtract multiply and Present number of pupils 180 middot divide besides having awakened 000 middot to his role of man within the Average cost for each pupilsociety E a c h US $1000
d ail y lesson The constant evaluations of lasts aboutmiddot an the work have shown the Brazil shyhour for each ian sponsors of MEBthat the
middot different class principles followed and techshymiddot as there are sysshy niques applied are valid But the terns that have greatest encouragement comes middot reached 0 the r from the direct results of the grades For the work which through the efforts basic eight of the state and local teams and
middot m 0 nth period monitors reaches the pupils and the sub j e c ts sees them marching forward
provided are Eloquent are the words of a the following typical peasant pupil who cried
a) Teaching to read and write I could not sleep last night beshy elementary arithmetic cause I had discovered that I
Health and nourishment was a man Many pupils have Living habits (house family become monitors others have
middot ~mmunity) beome leaders of local uniops Relations with his fellowmen all have gained in the humanity
ftypes of association union Their Own Judgment middot dubs) In these dlays of difficulty
Work (professional informashy which easily breed demagogues tion) from the extreme right and the
Spiritual deveIopmept extreme left people are learning that they must depend OL their b) Conscientization of the own good judgment and strivepeople leading the pupils to for justiceDiscover the value of men as
The true meaning of the wordeons of God love must regain its proper placeAwaken to their own problems
middot in history The law of a toothLook for solutions themselves for a tooth an eye for an eyeAssume their responsjbility in must at last give way to the lawmiddot the raising of the standard of of love thy neighbor and beHving of their community just as unto thyself This lanshy
c) Stimulate the organiation guage of justice brings out conshy6f groups destined to represent tradictions in the face of currentthe community unions eoopershy teachings It means dislodging middottives mothers clubs etc and altering structures it means
Dedicated Personnel renewal of ways of thInking and Brazil cannot as yet count OIl way-s of action
bull large number of highly speshy In our work we feel the need efalized expertsMEB the Basic for a new spirituality bull spiritushyEducation Movement bas to look ality that could be called the for people with initiative and spirituality of underdevelopshyImagination with some type of men~ middotwhich should come as the previous studies and a great cashy result of the study of technology pacity for dedication Time in connection with the soclologshycannot be lost on new courses leal facts of our underdeveloped that would take many years countries which refuse to reshyMEB has to depend an semishy main underdeveloped any longer specialized experts and whenshy MEB is quite aware of the fact ever possible give opportunity that it must live in a state of for further studies for those who middotcon s tan t revision correcting have proved capable and can be faults discovering new techshyspared at a gi~~e Tpe~a~ niques to l be applied in entirely jority of the people who work new fields that demand permashywith MEB come from the Cathoshy nent efforts constant study and lic ActionmiddotMovementsmiddotmiddotmiddot capacity to adapt But we feel
Dhe selection of new people that we are doing much more is made by the National Team than just teaching how to read which includes teachers anthroshy and write because MEB is conshypologists sociologists psycholshy middottributing to show the value of ogists philosophers ~conomists the human being the dignity of experts in audio-visual tech the sons of God the right to niques etc The members of this equal opportunity for the human team travel constantly to organshy life we defend ize new state and local level teams and supervise the work Begin BeatificationWhen a new state or local team is organized the new group must Cause of Priest go through an inteIsive training MADRID (NC)-The calise for session prepared by the national beatification of Father Benito team Menni of the Brothers Hospishy
The number of people who talers of St John of God has constitute the national state and begun here local level teams is 471 In the 1870s Father Menni
The total number of radio stashy worked in Spain Portugal and toions operating with MEB is 25 Mexico to revive the order
which St John of God founded to care for the sick of GranadaDeputy Grand Knight in 1537
William C Stafford son of In 1881 FaUter Menni estabshyMr and Mrs Elmer R Stafford lished the Sisters Hospitalers of Fall RiVer has been named dep~ middot the Sacred Heart of Jesus who uty grand knight of Fr John work with mehtally ill and reshyVerret Council Knights of Coshy tarded women Currently 3000 lumbus at St Miclhaels College members of this congregation Winooski Park Vt A graduate serving some 60 sanitariums of Bishop Stang Hig ~ool he They are active in the United is active in many coh~o organshy States in the archdlocesea of Izations Boston and Loa Ancelea
bull - - - - r q-- bull - 0 r ~ t y tr - Do bullbull f bull ro0 - ~ bullbull
ELEVATED BishopshyElect Paul E Tanner has been named titular bishop of Lamasba by Pope Paul VI and will continue his work as General Secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference Washington NC Photo
Urges Catholics Expand Interest
SHAMOKIN (NC)-Cathollcs should not be afraid to venture outside their own little circle to go where there are people who
disagree with their ideas Carl A Balcerak managing editor of the Catholic Witness said here in Pennsylvania
Balcerak founding editor of the first newspaper of the Harshyrisburg diocese expected to apshypear within the next three months was principal speaker at a Knights of Columbus tesshytimonial din n e r forMsgr George A Lavelle pastor of St Edward Catholic church here
Lets learn a lesson fromtbe example of Pope Paul VI Balcerak told his audience who at an age at which many men are content to sit on their social security did not hesitate to leave the relative comfort of the Vatican to make three gruelshyHng journeys-1o the Holy Land to India and to our own country
Balcerak said the Harrisburg paper will not fail to make known the views of the Church on controviersial issues If it newspaper--Catholic or secular -softpedais news pertaining to such thorny areas asraCl8I disshycrimination or interfaith relashytions I beleive it is failing to do its job as an organ of truth and is also doing a disservice to its readers he said
Dining Hall Inferno PALOS VERDES ESTATES
(NC)-The Marymount College middotcampus will be divided into Parshyadise Purgatory and Inferno when students will mark the 700th anniversary of the birth
of Dante Wednesday Oct 27 The locales are taken from the Italian poets DiVine middotcomedy and special celebrations keyed to the literary work will be held in each spot
LARIVIERES Phormacy
Prescriptions called for and Delivered
lOFT CHOCOLATES
600 Cottage St WY 4-7439 New Bedford
rmiddot t bullbull - r
middotfhe Parisecth Parade
ST MARY SACRED HEART NORTON FALL RIVER
Members of the Catholic Wom- A Holiday Fashion Show is ens Club will receive Commu- announced for 8 Wednesday nion at 8 oClock Mass Sunday night Nov 3 at Venus de Milo morning Oct 31 at the parish restaurant by the Womens center Following the Mass the Guild Chairmen are Mrs Chesshywomen will serve breakfast to ter Gosciminski and Mrs Dougshyfirst communicants with Mrs las Chapman Tickets will be Leonard Silvia in Charge of ar- available at the door rangements ST JOSEPH
The annual turkey whist is set FALL RIVER for Friday Nov 12 also at the The junior CYO will hold a parish ~enter Mrs Michael Halloween dance from 715 toMurphy 18 chaIrman
11 10 tomorrow night in the parishA ham d b an ean supper WI h 11 P i ill bbe sponsor d b th H 1 N a r zes w e awarded
eye 0 y arne for costumes SClety from 5 to 7 Saturday Missals are available to pashymght Nov 6 at the center rishioners for ease in following
the new liturgy They are forSS PETER AND PAUL sale in the rear of the churchFALL RIVER following Sunday Masses
Cub Scout Pack 17 plans a The Womens Guild is sponshymeeting and Halloween party soring a whist at 8 tonight inFriday Oct 29 the parish hall and is also arshy
An open meeting of the Womshy ranging a rummage sale for ans Club at 8 Monday night Thursday and Friday Nov 4 Nov I will feature a fashion and 5 Donations may be left at demonstration Mrs Raymond tho parish hall Wednesday Nov Dooley chairman will be aided 3 in the afternoon or eveningby Mrs Walter Cabucio coshychairman ST ANNE
FALL RIVER HOLY NAME Holy Name Society membersFALL RIVER will hear Dr Irving Fradkin
The fifth annual parish bazaar middot president of the Citizens Ssholshyis slated from noon to 8 Satur- arship Foundation of America
middot day Nov 20 in the school audi- at a Communion breakfast to folshymiddot torium low 8 oclock Mass Sunday
morning Oct 31 The meal will ST ANTHONY OF PADUA middot be served in the school hall
FALL RIVER NOTRE DAMEMembers of the Council of FALL RIVERCatholic Women will receive
The Holy Name Society willcorporate Communion at 8 meet Wednesday Nov 3 at Stoclock Mass Sunda~ morning Vincent de Paul Store Pleasantmiddot Oct 31 and will then attend
Street Plans for a turkey whistbreakfast at the parish hall A will be madecake sale will follow Masses
middot Sunday Nov 7 and the units ST MARYS CATHEDRALChristmas party is slated for FALL RIVERSunday Dec 19 at the Coachmen Sister Maureen RSM of Nazshyrestaurant areth Hall Fall River will speak
at th~ monthly meeting of theSACRED HEARTS Women~s Guild announced forNORTH FAIRHAVEN 8 Monday night Nov 1 at Amershy
Ladies of St Anne will receIve ican Legion Hall 384 Third corporate Communion at 8 Street Mrs Dennis Lynch wiU o~clock MassSurtday morning be hostess for the evening-oct 31 The units monthly meetlnl wlU be heIdat 745 ST JEAN- BAPTISlE Monday night Nov I An atshy FALL RIVER tendance prize will be awarded The monthly meeting of the
middot and refresments -served Council of Catholic Women has Masses -for the feast of All been changed from Nov 1 to 730
Saints Monday Nov 1 will be Wednesday night Nov 3 due to at 8in the morning and T at the holy day Mrs Paul Peloshy
night Two Masses willbe said middot quinhostess will demonstrate on the morning of the feast Of middot the making of Christmas deco- All S~uls Nov 2 beginning at rations ~emb~rl are ~quested 730 An evening Mass is schedshy to pay dues by this time uled for 7
SANTO CHRISTOThe annual Fall chicken supshyFALL RIVER-per of the parish IS planned for
middot Sunday Nov 14 The Council of CatholicWomen will hold a special meeting at 730 Tuesday night Nov 9 Inouit LADY OFANGELs the parish hall A public turkeyFALL RIVER
middot whist is scbeduled for 730 WedshyA parish mysteryrlde Is anshy nesday night Nov 10 also in middotnounced for 630 Saturday night the hall In charge are MrS MaryNov 6 by chairmen Raul Fer- Almeida and Mrs Helen Oliveira middot nandes and Antone Mfchaels Dancing will follow arrival at the destination
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FALL RIVER HATHAWAY
The Womens Guild will meet Monday night Nov 1 after the Oil CO INC evening Mass A demonstration of floral displays will be feashy NEW BEDFORDtured under chairmanship of Mrs Andrew Cook
INDUSTRIAL OILS
HEATING OILS ATWOOD TIMKEN OIL COMPANY OIL BURNERS
SHELL Salesmiddotamp Se~vce HEATING OILS 501 COUNTY STREET South bull Sea Streets NEW SEDFORD
Hyannis Tel HY 81 WY 3middot171
tHE ANCijOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 bull
SAINT MARYS SCHOOL NEW BEDFORDmiddot
It is with a sense of satisfaction with a we~ldone task that we acknowledge our par- ticipation and efforts in the building and furnishing of this institution of learning in
the Diocese of Fall River
SULLIVAN-FOSTER INe bull INDUSTRIALGENERAL CONTRACTOR bull COMMERCIAL
444 Myrtle Street NewBedford 999-6426 bull INSTITUTIONAL
J FST AUBIN CO INC PAINTING CONTRACTORS AND DECORATING
344 Court Street New Bedford bull 992-3177
LYMAN amp BAKER CO HEATING CONTRACT9RS
716 County Street bull New Bedford bull 997-9150
ALMEIDA ELECTRIC CO
49 JUDSON STREET bull FALL RIVER
Tet OS 4-0598
MARGESON PLUMBING CO 228 HILLMAN STREET bull NEW BEOFORD
Tel 999-6941
I
NATIONAL CONTRACTING CO SHAW STREET bull FALL RIVER
TelOS 8-5244
C L PACKHEM CO INC ACCOUSTICAL CEILINGS
2642 Warwick Ave~ bull Warwick RI
CHALKBOARD amp CORKBOARD- BY R A WILCOX CO
22 BEDFORD ST bull FALL RIVER OS 5-7838
DRAPERIES and HARDWARE ALICES DRAPERY WORKSHOP
797 BELLEVILLE ST NEW BEDFORD I
Tel 995-3930
Compliments of
A FRIEND
RALSTON LATHING amp PLASTERING CO
21 LOMBARDI ST bull PROVIDENCE RL Tel 521-0189
ROMAN TILE amp TERRAZZO CO SUNTILE DEALER
36 Randall St bull Tel Provo 421-2893
FALL RIVER GLASS CO INC 62 SIXTH STREET bull FALL RIVER
OSborne 5-7406 bull
16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Od 281965
Tells Harassed Husband Seek Competent Advice
By John J Kane PhD
For 23 years I have been trying to make our marriage work She runs up bills works againstmiddot my wishes and carries oil an affair with hermiddotmiddotboss She says she will make things as mean as possible for me and she does I went to a marriage counselor but she wouldnt come She sawmiddot a priest who sent for her after I had first seen him but when she returned she told me No one will stop me
No one will stop her either Ed If what you h a v e written me is a reasonshyably objective account of what has been occurshyr i n g between
-if9U and your wife for a numshyber of years I am compelIed to wonder a b ou t her mental health I am also forced to wonder just why you have tolerated such a situation
But let me begin by honestly asking you if you have writtenmiddot an accurate account of the sit shyuation Inmost cases of domestic problems there are usually two sides to the story Perhaps you ought to sit down quietly and try to analyze what your wifes explanation of her behavior would be Have you given her anv cause for some of the things th~t she has done How positive and sincere have you been in your efforts to g~t along with her
Intelligent Step Please understand me I make
no claim that what you wrote is inaccurate But I feel I must raise that issue for your sake You certainly took an intelligent step when you went to se~ a marriage counselor and when you consulted your parish priest
The most serious accusation you make about your wife is the
charge of adultery Are you abshysolutely certain that this is the case If you are then you should return to the priest with some kind of objective proof of your claim and middotask for his advice
Separations are unfortunate matters But sometimes a sepashyration may be the only answeI to the kind of problem you preshysent I am not telling you to seek a separation but am urging you to get competent advice from a
~~riest regarding the entire problem
Mental Condition But even more important than
a separation is the issue of your wifes mental condition If she is really mentally ill and I am using this term most cautiously then she should have professhysional help But mental illness is no simple matter From what you write I rather doubt that your wife is really psychotic I am more inclined to think of it as a rather severe neurosis But this too demands help
It seems clear that your wife means what she says when she states that she intends to make things as mean as possible for you While I hate to write this
it seems clear that she apparentshyly hates you But this could not always have been the case At some point in your lives someshything occurred that changed her entire attitude toward you What was it
Working Wives Any number of possibilities
exist to explain this change in your wife and mental illness is not the only one The fact that you come from different ethnic
pac~rC1urrds may make a marshy
riage more difficult than usual For example you say that your wife works contrary to your wishes
Generally speaking u n 1 e s s economic necessity demands it I would not approve of wives working outside the home parshyticularly when there are small children But there are certain cases where for the wifes ow~ psychological good this may be a necessary type of adjutsment
This is something that you perhaps did not realize But you will have to take into account Since she is determined to work outside the home and nothing you say or do has prevented it you will have to accept the situshyation
Extravagant Spending
The extravagant spending with which you charge her may be another indication of her mental condition There is nomiddot question that your wife feels greatly inseshycure The spending of money the acquiring of clothing autoshy
mobiles and luxuries is an effort to combat these feelings of inseshycurity by surroul)ding herself with material possessions Within limits this is not necessarily bad
For example sometimes when women are blue or depressed the purchase of a new hat or a new dress may help cheer them up For women particularly such matters seem to be morale buildshyers If it works this way and is not carried to excess the price you pay is extraordinarily cheap
On the other hand when it is carried to excess it ultimately makes matters worse than they were in the beginning She plunges you into debt makes it difficult for you to provide adeshyquately for her yourself and the children and is a constant source of friction within the home
Suggests Steps
However you shouldnt feel that such disputes over financial matters are very unusual in marriage Studies reveal that such quarrels are among the most common that husband and wives experience Fortunately they are also among the least important quarrels
In the last analysis I would recommend that you take the following steps First try to think this entire matter through as honestly as you can If necshyessary seek help by explaining the entire affair again to a marshyriage counselor or a priest and get their opinion If you can then truly conclude that you have not undUly contributed to the present situation the matter of your wifes mental health ought to be examined
Consult your family phmiddotysician and see whether or not he beshylieves your wife should be reshyferred to a psychiatrist If he does believe this is necessary perhaps he can persuade her to obtain such attention I do not recommend that you urge her to do so because it will only be a further source of irrirtation
And if finally it becomes clear she she is not mentally ill at all although I am inclineq to doubt this and that there is no possishyble hope of changing the situashytion then you must frankly face the possibilities of separation after you have discussed it with a~ri~s~~ bull bull
c I e
3-lb Bags Of AampP ~~~ Coffee Terrific Savings During This Big Sal
REMEMBER - YOU CET QUALITY CIFTS FOR bullbullbull
PLAID STAMPS
IIE~hto~ik 3 IIR~C~Ii~
I~middotmiddot ~ lIik~3eyrl95 JI~middot fresll ground flayenOl yCMI lID ~ ~ get ill a 08111 bull
~__~iiilIi1a
~~ ~~~~
CORNED BEEF I SUF~~~~~~ Wet A~J~~~~~~C~ ~~ ~~O~U I 1 HA5C~~N~ED 49C 1 P~~~~ ~~ INO AND MY
I ~~R~~~I~~s ~~~o ~C~~~~E~~E~F c
LB 59 WHOLE HAMS LB 63c BUTTHALF B 69c I
I IFRESH VEAL SALE I middot1Veal Cutlets VlN 1B 139 Boneless Roulette 1B 79
I ~~~7~~~~T10Nmiddot7fCBew Veal ~ I I us NO 1 - 2V INCH MINIMUM I APPLES McINTOSH 6 B~G 59c
I PORKamp BEANSc~pbelll2 ~~~s 25C 11 PILLSBURY 5 LB 48cFLOUR
H4c OFF LABEL BAGI MAZOLA OIL ~~~~ 65c middot1 I Pricellhown in thl ad guaranteed thru Sat Oct 30 amp eHeetlv bull
at ALL AampP Super Marketl in this Community amp Vicinity Tcbullbull prducts and Item prohibited br law pem~ from Pilid Stam off
-----17 Recalls Jesuit Missionary Chose
Death Rather Than Abandon Faith Continued from Page One
In a mQment I found myself surrounded also by a large group of Romans rather poorly dressed and with anguish in their faces complaining that they had not been able to preshysent their urgent request to the Holy Father They live in the outskirts of the city wallowing in water and mud as they put it and were certain that the Holy Father would attend to them if he knew their plight I told them that I was an Amershyican priest that they should go to the office of the Vicar General of Rome and present their peti shytion to him
One woman said to me very emphatically Padre rna siamo tutti fratelli We are all brothers I assured her and them that they were all my dearest brothers and that the Holy Father would attend to them if they followed my directive
Another woman said We are the pupil of his eye we know he will attend to us once he has the chance to hear us A genshytleman who was listening to this very animated exchange sugshygested that one of them should be chosen to represent them at Wednesdays audience with the Pope They allowed me to leave but I did so with a very heavy heart
Experiences Instructive I believe that these three simshy
ple occurrences of Sunday mornshying reduce to concrete terms the Councils debate on religious freedom The beatification of Blessed Jacques Berthieu brings to mind the fact that he was shot to death because the Menshyalamba would not allow him to practice his religious belief nor preach it to others
The Holy Father speaks of the Churchs loving attitude to all non-Christians but insists that the Church is in possession of the one true religion willed by God
The poor Romjlns who surshyrounded me and the many thoushysands who received the Holy Fathers blessing that morning were people of simple trusting and unsophisticated faith but also an easy prey to the facile tongues and specious arguments of proselytizers Looking at these thousands of his children like so many millions around the world the Holy Father had to assure them that whatever the Council may say about our love for all men and our appreciation of the good and true to be found in their religious beliefs and about mans natural right to reshyligious freedom stili the only true religion willed by God is the Christian religion
By this time next week the Conciliar Fathers will be voting on the re-re-re-elaborated Decshylaration on religious freedom CO use the expression of Bishop De Smedt This Declaration has seen more than twenty revisions two of which have been preshysented to the Fathers in Council
AU this rethinking and revisshying are sufficient evidence that the subject treated is most grave and complex It is said that without this Declaration the dishyalogue between the Church and the rest of the world cannot continue and that the Church
The interventions of Cardishynals Cushing Ritter and Sheehan are well known in America Most bishops from other parts of the world have accepted the Declashyration also some with many and serious reservations but a few have rejected it altogether~
without however disapproving the principle of religious freeshydom
The Archbishop of Madrid for instance said in Council that he is definitely in favor of reli shygious freedom but will fight with all his strength against the present Declaration Bishop John Velasco of Hsiamen China (in exile) rejects the schema beshycause in his view it is too legalshyistic it is against the traditional teaching of the Church It can lead to pragmatism indifferentshyism and religious naturalism
As it stands the schema will give rise to doubt and anxiety in the minds and hearts of the faithful He himself is unable to understand it in any other way even after consulting many exshyperts If he cannot how can anyone expect the faithful to understand it correctly
Bishop Luigi Carli of Segni Italy says that the present schema is unacceptable because it is based on the assertion that man has a natural true andobshyjective right to propagandize religious and moral ideas even if they are false unopposed by anyone provided he is in good faith and remains within the limits fixed by civil authority So far as he is concerned the Scripture texts quoted prove only psychological freedom
It would be just as easy to collect other Scripture texts which are rather severe against those who spread error and do not want to listen to the Church It canm~t be said that all who spread error in the time of Our Lord were all in bad faith and therefore condemned by Christ Himself by St John St Paul and St James
Holy Ghost Superior Bishop Marcel Lefebvre Sushy
perior General of the Holy Ghost Fathers does not favor the text because it tends to grant equal rights to all cults and sanctions the neutrality of the State~ which may intervene in reli shygious matters only for the comshymon good The text maintains that thiS new attitude is the reshysuIt of a slow development through a long process of evolushytion
He maintains that at the source of this evolution we do not find the Scriptures or Tradition but
the philosophers of the 18th censhytury Hobbes RQusseau Loche and others He even sees some significance in the fact that non-Catholics approve the text as it is He believes that the argushymentation of the Declaration will not stand a careful definishytion of the concepts of liberty conscience and the dignity of the human person These conshyc~pts cannot be defined he in-Sists except in relation to Divine Law
According io him therefore only the Catholic Church has the right properly speaking to libshyerty For other religious comshymuniti~s each case must be exshyamined in the light of particular
CARDINAL BERAN OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA
of the Fathers who showed much concern for the problems raised by the present schema For him the text does not favor subjectivshyism or indifferentism because it states precisely that the point in questiOn is civil liberty in the juridic~l order and disapproves expressly all forms of indiffershyentism It also asserts the obli shygation of searching for the truth Moreover the Declaration makes it clear that there is only one true religion and one true Church
It in no way opens the door to the spread of error because it is in itself a barrier against all dishonest propaganda among the simple and the poor It will not weaken the missionary effort of the Church because it is preshycisely the lack of religious freeshydom wl)ich prevents the preachshying of the Gospel in vast regions of the globe Nor doesit foster a false humanism because it points out the duty to allow man to seek God
It is in no way contrary to earlier teachings of the Church because we must always keep in mind the development -of cir shycumstances which call for new applications of the constant docshytrine of the Church
C~rdinal Beran When Cardinal Beran-Archshy
bishop of Prague spoke early during the Council he was reshyceived by a warm applause from the Council Fathers His last words in 1949 before his voice was silenced behindmiddot prison walls were a profession of loyshyalty to the See of Peter When his vorice was heard this time
befor~ the whole Church assemshy
This question of religious freedom he said is excepshytionally serious Scripture says Whatever does not come from fai~h is sin Therefore anyone who coerces another by physical or moral force to act against his conscience leads him to sin against God These truths are confirmed by experience he said and here I dare to invoke my own witness Since freedom of conscience was radically limited in my country I have been witness to many violent temptations brought by this sitshyuation to large numbers of peoshyple Among my flock even among the priests I was able to observe not only grave danger to their faith but also strong temptations to lying to hypocshyrisy and to other moral vices which corrupt a people deprived of true freedom of conscience
Always and everywhere the violation of freedom of conshyscience generates hypocrisy in large numbers of people and one might say that hypocrisy in professing the faith is more harmful to the Church than hyshypocrisy in hiding the faith which is the evil more wide spread today Thus in my counshytry the Catholic Church seems to be expiating the faults and sins against freedom of conshyscience such as the burning of John Huss in the 15th century and th~ forced return to the faith of a large part of the Bohemian people in the 17th century
History tells us continued the Cardinal that this Cauncil
THE ANCHORshyThurs Oct 28 1965
Americans P~aymiddot
Important Ro~~ must proclaim in clear term and without any reservation the vrinciple of religious freedom and of freedom of conscience The Church will in that way make an act of reparation far the faults of the past Her moral authority will grow in the eyes of the nations Those who opshypress liberty will place themshyselves in the pillory before the eyes of all men of good wiJI and this embarrassment may be for them the beginning of a salshyutary conversion
Necessity of Proclamtl)n I remember Father John
Courtney Murray SJ insisting again and again at a conference given here in Rome two or three years ago that it was vital for the Church to proclaim at least the principle of religious fl~ dom He expressed as a theoloshygian what a martyr to the faith eloquently pleaded for in the 131st General Congregation of the Second Vatican Coundl
I think it is necessary to reshymember that the endless discusshysions and even the maneuverings on the pari of those who fear for the faith of the People of God if the Declaration is proclaimed as it stands are motivated by love for the truth for the Church and for all men Only the truth can make us free
The Fathers want to present to mankind a safe guide for our day in this complex and thorny problem of religious freedom Their service of truth is diffi shycult but their love for men inshyspires them to take up th~ crOss each day and in prayer and study find the answer which the Spirit of the Lord sees fit in His wisdom to give them at this point in the life of the Church of God
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR OIL HEAT ~ ctJII WYman )_ 3-6592
CHARLES f VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDfORD MASS
~It ~~
HEATING OIL will fail to remove the greatest obstacle to the fulfilment of her mission in the world toCy
Attentive to Declaration Since all the Fathers in Counshy
cil have nothing closer to their hearts than the fruitful carrying out of their mission within and outside the Church it is nltural to expect them to give to this Declaration on Ieligious freedom a maximum of attention The Bishops of the United States generally have little or no diffi shyeuIty in subscribing to the DecshylarauQIl u it 5iaDWi
circumstances Alleviates Fears
Cardinal Sheehan of Baltimoreshycontended that the schema sqould be accepted because its ideas its strducture its style anshyswer the desire of the Conciliar Fathers Hoyvever it is very imshyportant that a correct interpreshytation be given to it He sugshygests therefore that it would be wi~~_ to accompany the Decshylaration with an official explashynation
Cardinal Lefebvre of Bourges France tried to allay the fean
bled in Council it was an imshypassioned plea for religious freedom
Norris H Tripp SHEET METAL
J TESER Prop INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
253 Cedar ~t New Bedford Wy -~~22
WM T MANNING (0 WHqLESALE AUTOMOTIVE
AND
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES bull GENERAL TIRES bull DELCOooBAnERJES
bull PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS
FAll RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT r~
18
r
THE ANCHOR- Plan Referendum Extend ProgrtllnThurs Oe1 28 1965 Peace Instrument Fall River eyO Aw()~d Banquet
Fall River Area Catholic Youth Organization memberswill hold their first- annual awards banquet at 7 Sunday night Nov 7 at Whites restaushyrant North Westport The Samshyuel Priestly Memorial Award to a youth outstanding in all phases of CYO activity will be preshySented in addition to numerous parish and individual sports trophies and an award to the r- 0 s t outstanding all-around parish CYO unit Several adults who have contributed to the eyO program will also be honshyored
In announcing the banquet Rev Walter A Sullivan Diocshyesan CYO Director and newlyshyappointed head of Cathedral Camp declared that the CYOs mqjlt outstanding and blessed asset is perhaps the unselfish anit dedicated contribution of time and effort by men and women interested in serving God through the service of youth
Ur9~s Reception For ~ ~fugees MIAMI (N-C)-As public offi shy
cials and others here reacted with alarm to prospects of a new influx of Cuban refugees Miami Catholics were urged by their bishop to receive the newcomshyers generously
Bishop Coleman F Carroll in a letter from Rome -called on Catholics to show the wholeshyhearted spirit of fraternal charshyity which has characterized their attitude since south Florida beshy
came a haven for refugees five years ago
Widespread expressions of alarm that a new inundation of refugees would swamp area schools and other public facili shyties and hurt the economy folshylowed Cuban Premier Fidel Castros announcement that anyshybody could leave Cuba who wanted to
Florida Gov Haydon Burns said he had asked the federal government to make resettleshyment outside Florida mandatory for the new arrivals
Stud~nts May Enter Politico I Activity
MILWAUKEE (NC) - Marshyquette University has told stushydents they are free to take part in political and social action o~campus if they feel they sljould The dean of students said You are free as students to decide for yourselves within the limits of your academic obshyligations and other requirements outlined in the student handshybook to partjcipate in political and social action off campus acshyeording to your best insights and responsible consciences
In doing so you should make clear that you do not represent Marquette University as such and that as free and responsible individuals you will take the ClOnsequences of your action
r---0-o__o~~O-et
IPlan To Build See Us
About
Low Cost Financing
W4R~HAM
SVINGS BANK Wareham Falmouth CY 5-3800 KI 8-3000 i
i 0_0_0_0-0-0-11-0-0-0-
--~
On Pennants RINGWOOD (NC) - For
what is believed to be the first time in New Jersey where the controversy over One Nation Under God pennants started the public will have a chance to voice its opinion of them
One of the questions to appear on the Nov 2ballot in this rural Passaic County community will ask whether or not a banner with that slogan should fly over Borough Hall
The controversy started more than a year ago when Knights of Columbus in Hasbrouck Heights presented such a penshynant to that community and town officials displayed it under the American flag
Thereafter the K n i g h t s launched a middotconcerted drive to have the pennants displayed elsewhere and they became an issue in more than 50 commushynities in this state alone
I
Humphrey Commends Aims and Objectives Of National Catholic Youth Week
WASHINGTON (NC) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey has lauded National Catholic Youth Week-Oct 31 to Nov 7-for reminding of youths obligations and opportunities for service to God and man
Noting that the weeks theme is Youth as an Instrument for Peace Humphrey said this will
Vocations Drive LONDON (NG) - The Serra
International movement to en- couragevocations to the priest shyhood is shifting emphasis in Britain from efforts among eleshymentary and high schools to work in universities A series of talks at London University and Manchester University will sigshynal the change in tactics
I MORE SAVINGS QUALITY k~~ VARIETY bullbullbull PLUS
1111 at lilt Nt11 w~oltV
~V~iiiiii
FACE RUMP or
TOP ROUND usD A Choice
Grade Only FRESH - Tender Young Pork for Roasting
remind youth that it must hold aloft the torch of knowledge and liberty against our foes of darkshyness and slavery of peace against aggression of spiritual values against atheism and mashyterialism Humphreys comments are contained in a statement sent to Msgr Frederick Stevenson dishy~ector of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference The Vice President said
I am proud-as you are proud -of our young people At home and abroad in parish or in Peace Corps in Catholic Youth Organization and in other comshymunity action in countless ways they have shown thai they will indeed keep the faith and adshyvance our m 0 s t cherished values
For Deacons DETROIT (NC)-A Summer
training program that sent deashycons into parishes fltJr pastoral work will be continued throughshyout the year - Father Edward J Hogan dishyrector of St John Provincial Seminary in nearby Plymouth Mich said the deacons leave the seminary on Saturday mornshying and return Monday evening
The 38 deacons participating represent all five Michigan dioshyceses and all are expected to be ordained to the priesthood next June During the extended proshygrams they have been assigned to parishes other than those in which they served during the Suummer
Surveyed at the end of their Summer assignments the deashycons said they profited most from preaching giving instrucshytions to converts and living in the rectory with the pastor and his assistants
c LB
SHOULDERS 39c LI
APPLE SAUCE iiviWmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotiUio FINAST
3 2L830amp 51middot00 JARS
Prices effective in fall River and Somerset
while you build your complete setof
Beautiful MEMORY LANE DINNERWARE
and MATCHlliG CRYSTAL GLASSWARE ALSO COUPON SAYINGS ON
FOOD AND OTHER IIIEMS
bull bull
151 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThursOct 28 1965Old Rochester Tops Tri-Counfy
Attleboro and Feehan Share Diclc Krzyzelc 01 Seelconlc
Bristol County League Lead Middle Li~ Backer (ltHoly Cros~ By Fred Bartek
It has been ~id that oothing is a sure thing This seems to be definitely ~he case in local high school footshybal~ for 1965 In the Tri-County League only Old Rochestshyer 18 undefeated (5-0) and in fact the Bulldogs are the only team of such status in the Diocese of Fall R I Attleboro (1-2-2) clash at
Iver n Alumni Field Fall River Saturshy_the BrIstol County League there is turmoil On any given day any team could peat any other team
The BCL power 1s located in the northern section of the county Attleshyboro High and Bishop Feehan High its city rival are curshyrently tied for the- top spot shywit h t h r e e league victories Both the Bomshybardiers and the S ham r oc k s have lost non-league encounters
City Rivals Skirmish Coach Jim Cassidy will send
hie Jewelry City combine against Bishop stang High on Saturday at Hayward Field in Attleboro The Attleboro Club has been picking up momentum as the season has progressed Last week it romped over CoYl~ 36-0 B 0 mba r die r half-back Dave Thombill Is the top scorer in the area with 40 points Teamshywise Attleboro far out distances its closes rival in scoring having amassed a total of 132 points in five games
The Stang Spartans have a 3-2 record Stang ill still smarting from its 14-12 setback at the hands of New Bedford Vocashytional last Saturday It was the first Voke victory over Stang which will rely upon Dave Broughton and Joe Bartek to bounce back into the -win column against the first place Attleboro
Souza Top R1IIlDer -
Feehan High will leave the leagu~ ranks for a game at Mansfield Saturday The Shamshyrocks turned in the biggest win in their short history with bull 32-8 romp over Durfee last week enabling the Feehanites to reshymain in a first place BCL deadshylock
Mansfield sp~rts 8-4-1 mark after taking Milford last week The Hornets have climbed ~ the top of the Hockomock League via a fine passing attack and the running of setback Joe Souza This game which comshymands much local interest in the northern comer of the -diOcese will be the start of a keen non~ league rivalry for both schools
~o teams still not out of the
runmng Durfee (3-2) and North
Nuns to Run Home For Cancer Victims
HONG KONG (NC) - The Chinese Sisters of the Precious Blood - a Hong Kong diocesan congregation -have agreed to manage an -Anti-Cancer Home sponsored by Hong Kongs AntishyCancer Society a voluntary orshyganization
The site for the 100-bed home to be completed in 1966 h~ been provided free by the govshyernment Major surgical operashytions and chemotherapy will be carried out at the governments Queen Mary and Queen Elizashybeth Hospitals but administrashytion of general medicine will be done at the home
In addition to two schools and an orphanage the Sisters also eonduct 8 general hospital and
day The Hilltoppers havent had much luck against northern county teams this year having lost to Attleboro and Feehan and naturally they would like to salvage this game against North
Yoke Turns Corner The Rocketeers have had
definite scoring problems Their defense is hard to beat but it
-has learned that a team cant win if it cant score North dropped an 8-6 decision to ~toughton lastmiddot week
Surprising New Bedford Voshycational Will-be at Taunton Satshyurday The Vokesters and Hershyringtowners both have two wins and two losses Vocational played its best game in recent history last week upsetting StangI~ may be the start of somethmg new for Coach Harry Kummer and his boy - Taunton also got back on- the
victory road last week The Hershyringtowners downed a strong Oliver Ames club 6-0 in a nonshyleague encounter Oliver Ames retrns to Ho~omock action by viSIting Franklin Saturday~
Crimson at Home Coyle High of Taunton which
has an open date Saturday will spend the extra ~me trying to realign its forces hoping to change its 0-5 record
New Bedford High hosts Brockton High Saturday The Crimson tied by Revere last week (6-6) now have a season mark of 3-1-1 In other indeshypendent games Fairhaven hosts Plymouth-Carver and Dartshymouth is at Dighton-Rehoboth-Dartmouth came up with ttl initial victory by downing Case of Swansea 7-0 last week The loss gives Case a 1-4 season
mark
~-CODDty Le~elll ~ Tn-County action paeeshy
settmg Old Rochester will be at Wareham he Bulldogs gainedsole possession-of first place last Saturday bydowning previously unbeaten Falmouth (24-8) Coach Paul McGuires Clippelll had won 11 straight before the skein broke
Bille~ as the game that would determme the championship Falmouth now has to count on
somebody elsemiddot to stop the Old Rochester sweep if it is to get back into conten~ion
Wareham which has been coming strong after a slow start last week easily downed Barnshystable 26-6 A 3-1 league recshyord keeps it in the title running A victory by Wareham over Old Rochester would knot things uP
_again Falmouth will be at Case in Swansea The latter combine is winless in conference compeshytition
Britlaquoraquo Ace Scorer Barnstable (2-3) will be at
Bourne (3-2) in one other Tri-County game The Bourne Canalmen who dumped Dennis- Yarmouth last wee~ 35-14 have the top scorer in the league in Manny Britto the only player in this area in the past few years to have scored four TDs in one game- That was against Dartmouth three weeks ago
Somerset after losing to Dighton-Rehoboth last week has anmiddot open date The Dighton club has a 3-2 record In other games come Saturday Apponequet U at Dennis-Yarmouth and Provshy
- shy
19-Year Sophomore Is Pre-Med Student By Phil Perreira
The spelling of Richard Krzyzeks name is unusual in fact it is so unusual that the telephone directory and the sportswriters who often use his name--very seldom agree on it
Richard is rather unusual himself for it is no mean feat to be both an outstanding footshyball player and an outstanding student Nor is it so usual to be modest to the point of not wantshying these qualities known and the 210-pound middle linebacker for the Holy Cross elevenwould rather not have them known This makes him not only unshyusually athletic and studi9us but and perhaps nicest of all unusually modest
Athlete--Scholar ~e 19-year-old sophomore
Crusader is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Krzyzek of 55 William Avenue in Seekonk Richards father is a postal worker in Pawtucket and his mother is an English teacher at the Seekonk Junior High School
Their only son did not become a good student and gridder only upon reaching the college on the hill in Worcester He was both these things all the way through his high school career at St Raphaels in Pawtucket And that is why Holy Cross gave him the four year scholarshyship he is now on
Lets take a college football scout and say to him I know of a boy in high school who is an all conference and all county offensive and defensive tackle and one of the top ten members of his class scholastically beshysides being a member of both the diocesan and state honor societies the winner of a trophy for being his schools outstanding football player and another for being the beSt athlete-scholar i hi 1 n s c ass
Suffers Wrist Sprain Just what do you think that
scout might sayHed probably lIBy We want
that boy right now in much the same way as those at Holy Cross reacted when they found out that those were Richard Krzyzeks qualifications
Despite the fact that there were other colleges interested in this six-foot 2 inch Seekonk resident Holy Cross haa him in the bag Richard alwaYll wanted to go there his mother said
Pre-Med Student Hes surely there now as Holy
Crosss opponents can sorely testify to but 11 was touch and go for a time this Fall as to whether coach Mel Massusco had lost him for most of the seasonbull
It was first thought that Richard had broken a wrist in an early season game against Dartmouth but the injury proved to be only a severe sprain
Now he is back playing with
famous for QUALITY and
SERVICEI
RICHARD A KRZYZEK
bull heavy protective bandage around the injury and has seen considerable action against BU and Syracuse University the Crosss last two opponents
Playing football and carrying a tough schedule in pre-med as Richard ill now doing necesshysitates _a lot of hard work in fact so much that he has had tomiddot ask for permission to study for an extra hour past curfew time And how well has this extra studying worked
Shot Putter Very well Mrs K~zek
said but if I told you just how high his grades are my son wouldbe very angry with me because he just dosent want any publicity H~rd study is necessary if
Ibullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull _ I
GRACIA BROSI - I
Ibull ExcavatingbullbullI
Contractors
bullbull 9 CROSS ST FAIRHAVENI
bull WYman 2middot4862 bull ~ ~
ON CAPE COD
JOHN HINCKLEY amp SON CO BUILDING MATERIALS
SPring 5-0700 49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING
Richards goals of becoming either a doctor or a research biologist are to be attained But with the pigskin seaso~ drawing to a close this boty from St Marys parish area in Seekonk will have plenty of time for the books That is until track-season starts and Richard Krzyzek starts putting the shot for the Purple Knights
MONAGHA~
_ACCEPTANCE CORP
THOMAS F MONAGHAN JR
Treasurer
142 SECOND STREET
OSborne 5-7856
FAll RIVER
two medical clinics for the poor incetown at Nantucket
20
Everything Included
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Five Decrees Continued from Page One
detailed votings on theReligious Liberty document and the Dishyvine Revelation Schema TG give more time to thecomm~sshysions it was also clecided to take another temporary recess from after the d~li~erations of Oct 29 to Nov 8
As by-products of the Council deliberations and decisions the U S had further use of English in the Mass and the French BLhops vindicated thecontroshyversial priest-workers
Final Decrees Approved in todays solemn
proclamation were the docushyments concerning The Pastoral Duties of Bishops The Renewal of Religious Life Catholics Atshytitude Toward Non-Christian Religions Priestly Formation (Seminaries) and Christian
~ Education The first decree will bring the
theoretical change~ of the Church Schema earlier apshyproved into the practical sphere Collegiality will take its first modern steps national confershyences will more practically work out problems that plague a great region The Bishops relationsmiddot with the Roman Curia will be more clearly defined
The worlds many men and women religious will also have clear directives concerning their needed and indispensable coop eration in the Churchs pastoral ministry a respectful veneration for their chosen vows and an impetus to modern adaptation of dress and methods to make the Church as a whole more efficient in todays demanding world
All sincere religions are guarshyanteed respect by the Church and the great world-wide reli shygions as Islam Hinduism and Buddhism are praised for the loftiness of their faith in the One God Who is the Father of us all The Churchs foundation in the Jews is recognized and cherished and any breath of anti-semitism on the part of the world is deplored on the part of Catholics is repulsive
In the field of education a good Christian education for all is not only the ideal but the inshydispensable An education secshyond to no other secular preparashytion should be the priests with th~ Church pastoral anxiety and zeal as the core to the making of a true Other Christ
Divine Revelation Tomorrow will also be a busy
- day because of the voting to be done on the Divine Revelation Schema All of the voting on th i s ecumenically important schema are to be accomplished in one day it is hoped
French Priests The hierarchy of France has
also received papal approval for the resumption of the Priest Worker experiment w h i c h after much controversy Wal
suspended in 1959 J_ small number of priests will
be authorized to work full-time in factories and workshops after appropriate preparations It was pointed out that their mission is essentially priestly like all priests they ~ill dedicate themshyselves to announcing the Gosshypel
U S Liturgy A suggestion on the part of
thE Bishops of the United States for greater use of English in the Mass was approved by the Holy See In English will be the Collect Prayer over Offerings (Secret) Preface Prayer for peace (conclusion of Lords Prayer) and the Postcommunion A supplementary missal will soon be read~ for publication
The Furniture Wonderland
of the East
Continuous FilamentNyl~n
with Tackless Installation Over
Luxurious 1f4 Latex Rubber Pad AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
Tackless Installation Compare this price anyWhere And were not talking about ordinary carpetshying that you install yourself Were talkshying about Continuousgt Filament Nylonshythe new miracle fiber thats mothproof mildew resistant easy to clean that wears wears and wears despite the use and abuse Were talking about a deep sculptured pile in a choice oflovely deeshyorator colors installed wall-to-wall over lf4 inch latex rubber padding Were
Dress Up Your Floors Now
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
No Banks or Finance
Companies to Pay
PLY M 0 U T H A V E a t ROD M AN 5 T F All R I V E R
Rug bull Padding by Trained Experts talking about a low low price that inshycludes tackless installation by factoryshytrained technicians with immediate deshylivery guaranteed And if you cant come o in well be happy to send a representa tive with sample swatches who will measure your flQors and arrange an exshytended payment plan to fit your needs If you want glamour and luxury for every room in the house--place your orshyder now
for themiddot Holidays Ahead
NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM
8 FREE DELIVERY
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
Open Daily 9 AM to 1~ PM
Including Satur~ays
ONLYmiddot
$l~d Completelyshy Installed
rrLI
bullbull
4 nmiddotn ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs Oct2S 196~
Says Integration -Restores God-middotGiven Rights to Negro
By Joseph T McGloin SJ shy~
Often enough today you hear people deploring violence in the streets picketing and whatever activity goes with the struggle for human rights Cfrtainly all of us deplore extremists on any side of any question despite the pious if ambiguous statement of that sage of a past age that sometime~ the feeling on the
part of professedly fair-mindedfextremism in the pursuit 0 people that they are giving freedom is no vice At the something to the Negro when same time however we also de- they allow him to associate plore war but we go to war with them even on a pitifully anyhow when it becomes necesshysary to safeshyguard or even recapture 0 u r f w n national rig h t s And while everyone d e p lor e s violence on our streets everyshyone should sim- ilarly deplore the v i 0 I nee which is too cowardly for the streets
There are times in this strugshygle when one feels very proud of Americans and there are other times when the best you can work up to is shame And since in gerteral the ignorant are often enough the loudest as well we have much to be ashamed of in the rantings of the racist who is not just loose in our land toshyday but is even protected by our so-called local lav (And this despitE the pious clamoring for the states right to take care of its own problems
Denial of Rights But when we look at the
shameful deniai of rights to so many of our citizens and espeshycially when we examine the gifts bestowed in the civil rights law we begin to wonder which is the more despicableshythe ignorant swaggering deity who is a racist or the middotperson with no prejudice who still does nothing about the situation~
It is he says none of his busishyness and he seems to think when he allows himself to think at all that he is bestowing a great gift on some of his poor relatives by not actively opposshying a civil rights law which gives nothing but only voices
a few rights which God had al shyready giv~n and which little selshyfish men had taken away
Country-Wide Problem Now it must be admitted that
while the most shamefUl abuses of civil rights usualIy occur in the South the problem is counshytry-wide But even when that is said if would be hard indeed to match the degree of cruelty
- and stupidity seen in Mississippi recently-an attitude wittingly described by a native Who on seeing the accused sheriff fteed remarked that Ole Rainey (the freed sheriff) could run for governor now and make it
This is ignorance and racism in its most blatant form and the sort of thing that makes a human being sick to his stomach
And yet there is a more subtle expression cif prejudice which may well be worse There is
Women Auditors VATICAN CITY (NC)-Womshy
en are making progress in the Church Now they are first on the official list of council audishytors It is a matter of course that along with the laymen lay women as well as women Reli shygious also attend c~uncil session and take part in various commitshytee meetings All thats missing is that a woman be p(lrmitted to address the council as several laymen already have done Thatll come in Vatican Ill shysaid one bishop Confidently
limited basis Deplores statement
There seems to be a pride in accomplishment when a few scared little Negro children are finally allowed into a corner of an otherwise pure white classshyroom Recently for example A
Southerner (a priest unfortushynately) made theremark that he thought the white people of Mississippi were being very genshyerous indeed in allowing a few Negroes to go to school -With their children The statement is so appalling especially considershying its source that comment on it seems useless
Still in Ghetto And while a little child or two
is USed to integrate a school technically we still find the Negro in his ghetto North and South Especially in the Sout~ we find him still denied the most basic of human rights even as those who should know better pat themselves on the back for the splendid job of integration they have helped to accomplish -or at least failed to block
You may in fact co~e upon these same people discussing the question most fairly and intelli shygently in some elegant restaushyrant where the only non-white in the vicinity has to be either a waiter or some other form of servant
And when these good people are seated in these same plush restaurants across the table
from a Negro discussing this question as they ~ine then we will be seeing some real progshyress
White Entrance There is still the implicatron
that our way of life is ours to share or not to share with our inferiors as we Wish And aeshycompanying this philosophy is the same old tired cliche which began with Lincoln that its going to take time - to change our whole way of life
No one can argue with that It is taking time And you still see in various places even greasy little dumps with their cruel little signs White enshytrance and Colored entrance
Integration is not a gift we bestow It is not giving at all but restoring what God has given in the first place and what man making himself a god has taken away
French Missionary Priest Beatified
VATICAN CITY (NC)-Father Jacques Berthieu SJ a French missionary priest killed in Africa nearly 70 years ago was beati shyfied in ceremonies at St Peters basilico
The ceremony began with a formal reading of the apostolic brief inscribing the Jesuit mar- (Y-r in the roles of the blessed The reading was followed by Mass offered by Achbishop Jerome Rakotomalal of Tananashyrive in the Malagasy Republic
In the afternoon Pope Paul VI venerated the missionary priest in St Peters Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Bishop Maurice Pourchet CIi Saint-Fle~ Jranee
TO SPEAK Sister Eugeshynia Margaret S U S C eighth gra~ teacher at Sashycred Heart School Taunton will be first speaker in the annual lecture series sponshysored by the literature deshypartment of Fall River Cathshyolic Womans Club at its clubhouse ~42 Rock Street Her talk is slated for 3 Sunshyday afternoon Oct 31 Mrs Michael J McMahon series chairman announces that subsequent speakers will be Owen T P McGowan in Janshyuary and Rev Francis X Weiser S J in March
Professor Sees Rebellious Youth
SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Skepshyticism has so permeated the minds of young men and women that they disagree with me beshyfore I have finished making a statement I have taught in all kinCls of schools from coshyeducational to boys schools and girls schools from Catholic to state schools and my experience has been that most of the stushydents lack mental discipline-
Dr Francis J Kovach who holds the unusual position of chair of medieval philosophy and of contemporary Catholic thought at the University of Oklahoma unleashed a stingshying condemnation of a growing rebellious spirit of youth as he keynote~ the 1965 San Antonio archdiocesan teachers institute here
Vicfuns of Times Speaking on Contemporary
Skepticism and the Catholic School Dr Kovach strongly denounced the attitudes of young Americans in questioning longshyproven facts and well-establishshyed knowledge
A considerable portion of them are regrettable victims of our times he said imbued with the spirit of skepticism
The Hungarian-born professhysor illustrated by declaring I have girls in my class who say beauty is only in the eyes of t~e beholder but they beaut~fy themselves before coming to class
SCHOOL Maintenance Supplies
SWEEPERS - SOAPS DISINFECTANTS
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
DAHILL CO 1886 PURCHASE STREET
J NEW BEDFgRD
WY 3-3786
Says Statistics Prove Population Explosion Is Political Expediency
PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Most of what we hear on population explosion is based on political expediency without basis in fact Catholic doctors and nurses were told here
This is proved said Dr Wil- liam Egan by statistics presented at the Third Asian Congress on populat~on density at Bombay India
Dr Egan editor of the Linacre Quarterly official journal of the National Federation of Catholic Physicians Guilds was the prinshycipal speaker at a luncheon sponsored by the St Francis of Assisi Catholic Physicians Gpild after its annual White Mass
Claims of shortages of food and arable land are being used to force a change in the Churchs stand on birth control Dr Egan said
The real facts he declared are these
Only one-third of the world arable land is being used the possible world agriculture eaa support a popUlation of 28 bi) lion on an excellent diet and could support 92 billion on the cereal diet to which the people8 of the Orient are accustomed-
Present world population II only three billion he said
Population density of India singled out as an area where birth control is an absolute neeshyessity is less than that of central Europe he said
He urged the Catholic physishycians and nurses present to make these statistics known and said they must announce their deshytermination 10 practice medicine in accordance with Gods plan
The truthful voice of the Catholic physician and the Cathshyolic nurse must make itself heard above the shrill cries of the anti-Christ he declared
REUNICI BEGINS WITH CHARIT~
THE HOLY FATHIIR Mt88ION AID YO AlE DRIEIITM CliiJRCH
HOW YOU CAN
HELP REuNITE
CHRISTIANS -RtGtIT now
I
iHE ETERNAL
amp1FT
IN HIS
BEST MILITARY MANtER
Dear
Long before the word ecumenlcar became fashshyionable the Sisters of the Imitation at Christ assigfted to Anchelpetty ill South IfIdia were reo urMtms ChrIstians the hard way Anchelpetty is In a regIon strongly Syrian Orthodox To educate the children out of poverty the Sisters opened a primal) school for all It has been amp0 successshyful the goVernment is now pressiRg them to teach higher pede ~necessita1inga big ger schoolbullbullbullbull Three Syrian Orthodox priesta at Anchelpetty have been reunited to the cathshyolic Church and reports a diocesan officiaft since the Sisters arrived the aeostolate of leunion has been gaining ground bullbullbull H0W5 ever the Sisters urgently need an adequateschool ($2100) a convent addition for more Sisters ($1200) and a real chapel (only $750)They have no hope of raising these sums in a
poor AOR catholic regionbullbullbullbull Have you been asking yourself what you can do personally III an ecumenical way When you send whatever you can ($100$75 $50 $25 $20$15 $10 $5 $1) )Ou wIN be showing the poor of ~nchelo petty what It really means to be a catholICTheres no way of knowing how many souls wll be released from Purgatory this November bJ the Masses of thousands of priests in the PopesNear East missions (The offerings supportthem In spreading the Gospel serving the poor) Possibly your own Purgatory wiU be shortened by just one such remembrance of a parent (
fe1ative Someday a long neglected friend maywelcome you aU the way Home With that kindeat greeting You rememberedl
At the tlnlted States Air Foree Academy bull dooly Is a freshman esteemed bYllpper clas RlefI as the 1owest possible rank of human life Recently at a cadet mass after talking of the Popes Near East missions Monsignor Ryan was approached bY a dooly who snapped to rigid attention presented an envelope aboutshyfaced and marched away ~ou might wonder about 1he odd amount of my gift the note read We dooHes only get $15 a month and this is all I have left Somewhere in the Near ~st today amp doolys $215 is helping a poorfamily who esteem the lowly dooly a~ the servant of e prOVident God-about 88 hIgh bull rank as any human can hope for
----~~------------ENClOSED PLEASE FIND $ _bull
Monslpor Ryan fOa~ _
Please ItAMNII1E- _
NitIIfn COUpoAwith your _poundT ~-------~
offering ClTY tnAR ZM COOF _
CATHOLIC NEAR A8T WELFARe ASDCIATIO
NEAR EAST MISSIDNS FRANctS CARDINAL SPELLMAN Pntsident MSGR JOSEPH T RYAN NatloRal Seeretallf WItte ClaquontoLIC NEAR EMr WELMM AIsoc bull 3SO MIIdIson Avenue York Y JOOW T 2J2IUIlDII amp5840
5 Years Work Is To Complete National Shrine Sanctuary
WASHINGTON (NC)-Work has been begun to comshyplete the east apse west apse and sailctuary dome of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception here When completed the entire sanctuary area will be finished inmiddot every detail The work is exshytensive including marble finshyish for the towering walls completion of five apsidal chapels dedicated to the joyful mysteries of the Rosary and live other apsidal chapels dedicated to the sorrowful mysteries and the installation of three mosaics each measuring nearly 4000 square feet in expanse )2 lifeshysize marble statues and six stained glass windows
The east apse is the gift of the Franciscan priests Brothers nuns and tertiaries of the United States The west apse is the gift of the Jesuits of the U S The sanctuary dome is being given by the episcopal committee fer the chapel of Our Lady of Czesshytochowa
St Joseph In the east apse a 3500 square
foot mosaic will present a 32-foot figure of St Joseph as the deshyfender of the Church and a Scene from Vatican Council II commemorating the inclusion of St Joseph in the Canon of the Mass by Pope John XXIII
Beneath the mosaic will be six lifesize statues of St Joseph Cushypertino St Anthony St Franshycis St Cl~re St Bonaventure and St Lawrence Brindisi-all Franciscans TWl east apse will contain middotaltars dedicated to the fve sorrowful mysteries
JesuitGift In the west apse another 3500
square foot mosaic will present a 32-foof figure of Mary Immacshyulate the woman clothed in the sun repelling the dragon Beshyneath the mosaic will be lifesize marble statues of six Jesuit
Rapid USO Expansion Proqram in Vietnam
NEW YORK (NC) The USO will be 25 years old in a few months but its birthday party will take second place to the agencys burst of activity in beshyhalf of U S service personnel in Vietnam
Known officially as United Services Organizations Inc it is a federation of six agencies which banded together in 1941 to better bring a little bit of home to Americans serving their country
The National Catholic Comshymunity Service in Washington is the Catholic member agency It joins hands with the YMCA YWCA Salvationmiddot Army Nashytional Travelers Aid Association
With the fast-paced buildup of American military men in Vietshynam the USO is working rapidly to expand its involvement there from three clubs to nine Supshyported primarily by contribushytions given through United Funds and Community Chests the USO has a 1966 budget of $61 million
Ohio Bishop ~ites
Schema on Jews STEUBENVILLE (NC)-Jews
need not fear the Vatican Counshycils draft on non-Christian reli shygions even though the word deicide is omitted in reference to Jews according to Bishop John King Mussio of Steubenshyville
With or without the word deicide the declaration conshydemns what the word implies the Bishop asserted adding
What matters is to have the meaning of the word clarified and the Churchs posifton on that meaning stated clearly
saints-St Aloysius Gonzaga St Stanislaus Kostka St Francis Xavier St Ignatius Loyola St John Berchmans and St Alphonshysus Rodriguez
Dome Mosaic In the dome above the sanctushy
ary there will be installed a 4000 square foot mosaic that has unusual architectural as well as ornamental significance This mosaic will heighten and enshyhance the central importance of the main altar with its imposing marble baldachin It will likeshywise link together the three great mosaics of the north east and west apses giving final unity to the whole sanctuary area
The dome mosaic depicts The Triumph of the Lamb as deshyscribed in the Apocalypse It has been designed by Millard Sheets of Claremont Calif and is being manufactured by the Ravenna Mosaic Company in St Louis
The architect estimates that the on-site construction and inshystallation in this area of the shrine will take at least a year A temporary barrier 20 feet high has been erected separating the sanctuary from the chancel so that services can continue in the chancel during this period
Hits Easy Experts Of Vatican II
GREENSBURG (NC) - The always vocal easy experts have decided Vatican Council II is a failure and are doing middottheir best to propagate this notion a priest-sociologist declared here in Pennsylvania
As examples of pessimism Father Andrew M Greeley of the University of Chicago cited recept articles in various publi shycations including Catholic ones
The most common technique used by the easy expert he said is to say The key issue facing the Church today is
He fills in the blank with something he knows the council isnt doing anythirtg about and then proceeds to brand the coun cil as a failure Father Greeley said
The sociologist said he considshyers the council a smashing sucshycess when the internal reform of the Church is considered as its main goal
It has opened up possibilities for asking questions and for
middotmaking changes as never before middot in the history of the Church he said
Archdiocese Urges Equal Opportunity
SAN FRANCISCO (NC) Archbishop Joseph T McGucken of San Francisco has asked all firms supplying goods and sershyvices to the archdiocese to make positive efforts to recruit and promote_members of minority groups
In a letter to business firms he said the arch~ioceses criteria for evaluating suppliers now inshyclude merit employment prGshygrams and practices
The firms were asked to sign middot an ~greement to observe equal
opportunity policies at all job levels communicate this policy to employees and recruiting sershyvices take positive steps to hire minority group members and provide the archdiocese on reshyqu~st with a breakdown of the firms total labor force and job category
NAMED Bishop - Elect Joseph M Breitenbeck passhytor of Assumption Grotto parish Detroit has been name titular bishop of Tepelshyta and auxiliary to Archshybishop John F Dearden of Detroit NC Photo
Seek- Vototions Where They Are
PITTSBURGH (NC) - Stop relying on ready-m~de vocashytions from a ready-made school system and seek vocations where they are and as they are Bishop John J Wright of Pittsburgh told vocations direcshytors here
In the keynote address to the second national convention of diocesan v 0 cat ion directors Bishop Wright urged more inshytensive efforts to find precisely in the so-called secularized areas of the world men and women disposed to serve the Church in priestly and religious life
This means he continued seeking them in public schools and secular universities It may well mean seeking vocations among older people than we h a v e traditionally considered likely candidates people who have been themselves deeply inshyvolved in the battle of secular society and who have in fact remained or even become Chrisshytians as a result
Not Disenchanted
Vocations should not be sought am 0 n g those disenshychanted with the world he said but among people whose intellects have been sharpened in the battles of civilization and whose hearts still love even passionately its essential values but love God and His kingdQIll more
And he stressed no matter how many vocations are obshytained from our own schools clubs and carefully protected preserves of influence you must abandon any reliance on readyshymade vocations from a readyshymade school system or other seed-bed for providing sure-bet vocations
OHering You 3 Savings Plans
Home Financin~
WARF~AM
CO~OPERATIVE BANK
261 Main St Wareham Massmiddot Telephone 295-240B
lankmiddotBymiddotMaii Servici Availabll
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Boys High To Accept C(l~s in 19~6 Continued from Page One have slowed almost to a halt
to accommodate Bishop Connol- our progress in planning Now ly High School freshmen in the bids are being prepared for the fall Seven classrooms will be award of contracts By early ready by Aug 1 November work should be in
The work I being done at St progress I hope our confidence Williams will cost slightly in in the home city will be met excess of $200000 Msgr Consi- with complete cooperation so dine reassured parishioners it that by the late fall of 1966 a would not burden the parish complete sanitary system free Funds are aVlilable Most of from bottlenecks and adequate the money is coming from an in- for the needs of the school and heritance neighboring area will be comshy
St Williams was selected pleted and functioning We are after several othe sites had doing our utmost to assure been considered One of them growth ana development for was St Annes School on Forest the whole community With coshyStreet This was eliminated be- operation we can go a long way cause it was deemed unwise to together and experience mutual intermingle high school and gratification in the good we do elementary groups Jesuits Rejoice
The d~cision to op~n the Very Rev John V OConnor school at a temporary slte w~s 5 J provincial superior of the made after it became apparent S~~iety of Jesus of New Engshythat construction of the new fa- land said cility in the citys northeast area The Jesuits of New England would be delayed rejoice with Bishop James L
Cty Slow Connolly that we shall be able A~ong cIrcumstanc~s ~~ted to greet in September 1966 the
by Blshop Connolly bemg be- first freshman class of the new yond contrl f the dioce~e has Jesuit High School which at b~e- the city s s1lt~~~ess m pro- the request of the Jesuits and vldmg sewer facllitIes ~or the many good friends of his excelshynew school and the nelghbo~- lency will be named the Bishop hood The blShop noted that thlS Connolly High School adversel~ affected plannmg We are grateful to Right Rev pro~ress Msgr Raymond T Considine
Blds for the new school will and the good parishioners of be opened a~ 2 oclock at the St Williams parish who by chancey o~fIce on No~ 4 offering facilities have made it
JeSUit pnests wh w111 staff possible for us to keep to our the new ~ch~ol w111 commu~e original schedulecWe look forshyo St Wl1liam s from Round ~111 ward to the opening of the In Dartmouth wher~ the SOCIety school with great hopes and of Jesus IS converting the for- expectations mer Col Green Estate mto a Beginning Saturday January retreat house 15 1966 and the following ~he JeSUits w111 move mto a 5 a t u I day s officials of the
resldence hall at the new school school will be available for when construction work is com- interviews Meantime inquiries pleted may be addressed to Bishop
Msgr Consldme s81d the dlO- Connolly High School POBox cese could have waited until the 128 Fall River Mass n~w school was ready But No principal has been desigshyBISh~p Connolly ~ad pledged nated for the new high school that It wo~ld opn m th~ fall of Lack of laboratory facilities 1966 an~ IS fulfliling thlS com- in the temporary classrooms is mltment no problem for the Jesuits
BIShop s Comment Freshmen get a general science Blshop Connolly made the fol- course with stress on fundamenshy
lowing cmment in regard to tals and theory the declslOn to open the new There are no Jesuits at Round high school in September HilI They will move in wh~n
Father Provincials assurance renovation work is completed in that me~bers f the Societyf December The facility will be Jes~s WIll begm thelr work In known as Our Lady of Round our new memonal hlgh school Hill Retreat House
in September 1966 is most middotr-------------welcome news to me and I feel sure to our whole community NO JOB TOO BIGWe are grateful to Monsignor
NONE TOO ~ALLConsidine and his loyal parishshyioners for affording us accomshymodations in their n~w center SULLIVAN BROS at St Williams
Circumstances beyond our PRINTERS control-among them the proshyvision by the city of sewer fashy Main Office and Plant cilities for the neighborhood 95 Bridge St Lowell Mass
Tel 458-6333 BEFORE YOU Auxiliary Plants
BUY- TRY BOSTONPARK CAMDEN N J OCEANPORT N JMOTORS MIAMIOLDSMOBILE PAWTUCKET R1
Oldsmob Of-Renault PHILADELPHIA67 Middle Street Fairhaven
SHELL IIPremium
DADSON all BURNERS
24-Hour au Burner Service
Famous Reading HARD COAL
NEW ENGLAND COKE
640 Pleasant Street Tel WY 6-8271 New Bedford
6 rHE ~NCHOR-Diocese of Fat River-T~urs Oct 28 1965 o
Challenqe of Leisure The late Pope Pius XII was very concerned about lei shy
sure He foresaw many years ago that with the incr~ase of automation and the movement toward-shorter work weeks men would have -much more time on their hands than ever before in the history of civmzation And he saw that one of the great problems would be the problem of leisure-how wou~d men spend their free time -
The problem is here now~ The perSon working at an ordinary job has more free time on his hands and more money to spend than ever before
This leisure can be occupied with various educational and cultural and social activities But more and more is it being devoted to recreation And this presents sev~ral problems to religion
One problem is that religious facilities must be made available to those so spending their leisure An official of the National Council of Churches has said that churches mtIst take to the tourist resorts national parks ski lodges and coffee houses to reach a population whose free time is constantly increasing The official commented that lei shysure is no longer a matter of filling a spare hour or two in a neat little community with a village green and four churches on the four corners The new crisis in leisure is going to come from people who have large blocks of spare time be~ause of longer lives and shorter work weeks They will not be where the church is now
Another problem is that increased recreational fashycilities and the time to use these can blunt a persons spirit of religion The emphasis on having fun and enshyjoying a good time can easily pass from a wholesome reshycreation of the body and spirit-which is entirelymiddotgood and necessary-to hedonism the pursuit of pleasure which can stifle such things as regard for the spiritual the place of mortification moderation in the use of the appetites
These are challenges that religion must face People must be encouraged to cultivate their creative faculties to pursue educational programs and those that benefit their neighbors and community to use leisure in amiddot -productive way and no(simply to fill it witll self-indulgence And they must never be allowed to forget that the best useof time is middotthe pursuit of God
Solution A Not Guilty verdict has ended the second trial of Ku
Klux Klansman Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr in Alabama for the alleged murder of white civil rights worker Mrs Viola Gregg Liuzzo
Without passing judgement on the strength or weakshyness of the testimony without going into the sufficiency of proof needed to convict without a reasonable doubt people all over the nation and the world are still going to wonder out loud and voice some inescapable conclusions
One is that it wouid appear most unlikely that any Southern jury will convict a Ku Klux Klansman in a civil rights case especially if the person alleged to have been murdered is amiddotNegro or a white person working for Negro rights
Rightly or wrongly men and women the n~tion over are saying that here is an area where-for the present at least-a person can literally get away with murder
And there is many an anguished Southerner who muet be gravely disturbed that such i~ the case
Another coriclusion is that the civil rights movement in this nationmiddot is still in its developing stages The legi~lashytion has been passed and that is good and necessary Butmiddot law is only the beginning The law must be administered by men~and men are still subject to prejudices that are die hard
Men must realize that the only safety of the nation and their ultimate personal safety lie in the law Let any law be mocked and the breakdown of democracy and the moveshyment toward anarchy are encouraged
But- above all else men hearts must be changed The problem of civil rights is fundamentally a moral problem The solution is in virtue
rhe ANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Published weeky by The Catholic Press ot middot~Diocese of Fall River
410 Highland Avenue Fall River Moss 02722 675-7151
PUBLISHER Most Rev James L Connolly DObull PhD
GENERAL MANAGER ASST GENERAL MI middot~GER
Rt Rev Daniel F Sholloo MA Rev John P Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR -_- -~-Hugh J Gordfn
middotc C D
bull Edward P ~eDona~
(News of parish flonfraternIQ Chrlstlall Doetrlne activitia
are welcomed for this colum as are suggestionSof subjects fol iuture eolumns Correspondence may be directed to Edward P McDonagh 5 Hunting Street North Attleboro Mass 02760)
On the second Tuesday night of any month at 8 oclock you will find eightttmiddotmiddot conversations -about CCD go-
I ing at once in a conference room I bullbullz~TI at Tauntons Bishop Cassidy
High School The members of- I the Fall River Diocesan CCD Executive Board are in the procshy
111 ess of bringing each other upshyi If I to-date before the start of their
t regular monthly meetingJ The people gathered there are doubly committed to CCD beshye I e b f eI P bI cause most of them are officerse acy 0 ergy ro em on their own parish executive
boards The previous night they r Post Concelear Study samewerefacing the problemsFo bull that most parish boards experi-By Msgr George G Higgins ence the search for active workshy
ers a hard case referred to the (Director Social Action Dept NCWC) Fishers transportation for stu-
Pope Pauls ruling that the matter of clerical celibacy dents who live on the very edge should not be discussed on the floor of the council but of the parish These and man-y more
instead should be handled by means of written interven- Tonightmiddot though as they start tions apparently came as a severe disappointment to some their meeting with the familiar of the reporters covering the - prayer they shift gears The
policy for the Church Diocese becomes their parishCouncl and some of the Pdt J d tru en u gmen and their problems take on a other laymen who are fol- Surely there is something to new dimension Instead of lowing its proceedings very be said for the point of view thinking in terms of hundreds intently from the sidelinei On of those who place such a high of students they must now think the other hand it is my impres- premium on free and open of tens of thousands The School sion that the discussion of all the problems of Religion expands to 100 HoI y Fathers facing the Church including the Schools of Religion Training ruling met with problem of celibacy The coun- must be supplied to hundreds of the approval of cil itself has dramatically dem- teachers in locations convenient the majority of onstrated the advantages of such to every community in the
discussion pallmiddotshthe Bishops and a Iso of the Moreover the Holy Fathers Diocesan President
ruling that celibacy should not priests who are be discussed on the floor of the The layman who opens their serving as per~ council was based on a pruden- meeting and who must guideiti or experts them to the answers to thesetial judgment with which indivishyat the Council ual Catholics are free to dis- very large problems is Jim Kel-
Why this di- agree with respectfully leher Diocesan Board President vision of opin- As for myself I happen to Jim is also president of his ion as betweer think that the Holy Father made parish CCD board at St Josephs the hierarchy and the clergy on a wise decision If there is need Taunton so opening meetings i the one hand and a sampling of not new to him When not busylaymen on the other Some have for a thorough study of the middotth CCD h thE I h tproblem of celibacy I would WI e eac es ng IS a suggested rather harshly th~t it Bridgewater-Raynham Regiltmal stems from the fact that clerics prefer to see it carried out by High Jim holds degrees in Edushy
a post-conciliar commission of all ranks - including the cation from Providence CollegePope presumably-are squeam- Little TooSorc and Bridgewater State Hehis ish about sex and -would find itmiddot An international committee of wife Eleanor and the two Kelleshyrather embarrassing to talkmiddot Cath~lic ~aymen recently sent her children have just completed about it in public This strikes the councll Fathers a memoran- the task of moving into a new
me as being a rather sillyob- dum in four languages urging - home Jim has been active in the servation that such a commission be set CCD Apostolate for seven years
Crisis Real or Alleged up in order to reconsider the _ -and for the last three has- served Others tend to ascribe the di- present combination of pastoral on the Diocesan Board
vision to whatmiddot they regard asmiddot duties with celibacy _ Jim Kelleher shows pardonshya congenital unwillingness on The signers of thismemoran- able enthusiasm when speaking the part of bishops and priests dum point out that they do not of CCD in the Diocese With to wash the Churchs dirty linen by any means wish to say that over 34000 students and 1 700
_ in public Those who advance it would be better for all priests teachers the Fall River Dlocshythis explanation of the councils to marry but merely would esan CCD Schools make up one overwhelming approval of the submit that the Church should of the largest educational sysshyHoI Y Fat hers ruling are consider whether she ought not terns in lVIassachusetts As large c42nvinced that the Church is to enable her priests to occupy as it is now our CCD system faced with a serious crisis in the their office of their own free must expand dramatically to matter of celibacy will either in the married or the handle the ever-increasing
In their opinion this real or unmarried state school population alleged crisis is one of such No one contests the right of Through the efforts of his alarming proportions that it laymen to offer su~h advice to Board made up of men and ought to be brought out into the Council On the contrary it wome~ rom every section of the open at the council and thor- might even be said that they the Diocese Jim Kelleher coorshyoughly discussed by the Fathers have an obli~ation to make their dinates the CCD school system from every angle and from every views known to the Fathers On and the other important CCD point of view They are also of the other hand it seems to me units Projects underway include the opinion that the councils that the signers of this partic- an eight-week doctrine course wide-open discussion of the mat- ular memorandum referred to now being given at five locashytel should be fully reported above are a little too sure of tions in the Diocese by the general press themselvel Future Board plans call for
All arguments to the contrary Questionable Qualifications two courses in teaching ntethods based on the virtue of prudence Some of their conclusionsmiddot scheduled for neJjt Spring A merely tend to confirm their might well have been stated less Jrethods course for teaching exshyimpression that clerics as a dogmatically After all why ceptional children is also planshygroup have yet to understand bother setting up a post-concilar ned for early 1966 In January
that ruthless honesty in the commission to study the problem Jim Kelleher will meet with form of open and unlimited of celibacy if a random group other other New England Diocshydisect~~lson olal1 per prQblems of laymen whose qualifications esan CCD Board presidents to is the best and only defensible Turn to Page Seven Turn to Page Seven
7 Says Ecumenism Needs Suppor Of All Churches-
I bull bull
NEW YORK (NC)-The outstandingreligiou8 fact of
~ the 20th century-is undoubt edly bullbullbull the strongly fel~ desire on the part of an Chris~ Uan churches to restore that wiity in faith and communion which they once posseSsed but which had been lost in the eourse of centuries
The speaker was Father John G Donohue of St Patricks cathedral here delivering the keynote address to the fifth bishyennial convention of the Na~
tional Federation of Sodalities of Our Lady
The unity that is being Ilought is not of mans design Father Donohue said It is the unity that finds its cause and exshyemplar in the oneness of Father Son and Holy Spirit a unity brought about by the participashytion of ail in one faith hope an~ love manifested through a visible structured society
Father Donohue warned that -ecumenism ends in dismal fail shyure when the Christian people
- have no part in it He cited two attempts to heal
the 11th century schism which separted the Patriarchate of Constantinople from the Holy See the Second Council of
Lyons in 1274 and the Council of Florence in 1439
InnerConversion gt
The principal reason for the failure was undoubtedly the fact that ordinary Christians-the lower clergy and the simple faithful-of both East and West took no active part in the union he added
He reminded the delegates that personal renewal or inshyterior conversion of Catholics is necessary In order that new attitudes of mind bullbullbull as well as deep love for our breathen may take root in us
middot he second keynote speaker was Arthur D Wright director of New Yorks Catbolic Intershyracial Council
bull Although there ill increased participation of many religious groups in active civil rights demshyonstrations Wright said no
religious community Cathloic Protestant or Jewish has parti shycipated yet as much as th~
are going to have to in order to resolve the problem
Clergymiddot Celibacy Continued from Page Six
middot bY and large are middotno better than the Ilext mans have ~ready arshyrived at ail the ~ers
In summary if there be need for middota reexamination of the
middot Churchs discipline with regard to clerical celibacy let it be made in peace and quiet by a
post-conciliar commission with the aid of specialists from all of the appropriate disciplines including some but not all of the signers of the above-menshytioned memorandum
The non-specialists among the signers - including the Amerishycans--would be well advised not to try to anticipate the commisshysions findings nor to try to stampede it into adopting their own ready-made highly impresshysionistic conclusions
Lay Advises BILBAO (NC)-A consulting
eouncil of 18 laymen inclUding industrial executives workers journalists scientists and teachshyers has been established by Bishop Pablo Gurpide of Bilbao to help him run his diocese here In Spain Its assistance will be parallel to that of a council of priest-advisers already ill exisshytence
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Overturns Belief Testmiddot for Jurors
ANNAPOLISmiddot (NC) - The MarYland Court of Appeals las overturned a requirement of the state constitution that jurors swear that they believ~ in God
By amargln of 6-1 the court reversed the conviction ~f Lidge Schowgurow amiddot Buddhist who was sentenced to life imprisonshyment for shooting his wife in January 1964
Schowgurow argued that he was denied equal protection of the laws because people who share his religious beliefs could not serve on juries that indicted and tried him
Judge Reuben Oppenheimer speaking for the appeals courts majority said that under the
rulings by the U S Supreme Court any inquiry of prospecshytive jurors oral or written as to whether they believe in a supreme being is unconstitutionshyaL
The Supreme Court In 1961 declared unconstitutional a Maryland requirement that a candidate for the office of noshy
-tary public declare belief in the existence of God
Willicllnsl Funeral Home
EST 1870 1 Washingfon Square
NEW BEDFORD Reg Funeral Director and
Embalmer PRIVATE PARKING AREA
TEL WY 6middot8098
HAPPY FAMILY REUNION Bishop Coleman F Carroll greets Mr and Mrs Antonio Cancio-Bello after a 24-foot boat trip from Cuba to Florida where they joined two sons who left the Carribean island three years ago The young fellow front center made the trip with his parents His brothers are Antonio left and Jose center NC Photo
Favor Re~ppraisal of Rights and Duties Proposal Concerns Individuals Societies
cmCAGO (NC)-A renewal of canon law to take into account the rights and responsibilities of individuals and societies has been recommended by the Canon Law Society of America
More thm 200 canon lawyers attending the societys a~ual
meeting unanimously approved 17 recommendations calling for areevaluation of the nature and purpose of the law consideration of the objections of non-eathoshylies on partS of the law protecshytion of the rights of individuals
and transfer of decisions and p~rmissions now reserved to the Holy See to the local Ordinaries wherever possible
The society also askedtbat penal laws be reduced and simshypllfied and their application be
Diocesan CCD Continued from Page Six
Coordinate Regional plans Renewal Instrument
Long-range goals in the area of Adult Educationmiddot are being laid down and Jim Kelleher looks forward to the day when the CCD will be one of the prinshycipal instruments of renewal in the Diocese
The multiple projects of the Board keep it busy but its pres- identmiddot rightly insists that it exshyists for only one reason-to help the parish boards To do so efshyfectively it must know the probshylems of the individual parish units Jims board membersmiddot have practical experience in every CCD unit and they are willing to answer a call from anywhere in the Diocese Simishylarly they would like to learn of CCD success stories in your parish which -might be applied in other sections of the diocese
Jim Kelleher thnks that the key to this two-way communishycation lies in the minutes of the parish board meetings and he suggests that they be forwar~ed
regularly to the Diocesan-CCD Office 70 Holcott Drive Atteshy
boro Im inclined to agree with him
Job Plan
your OVENFRESH
NEIGHBORHOOD DAILY STORE
~ 1 1 t J j J
LOS ANGELES (NC) - The Urban League and the Archdioshycese of Los Angeles are coopershyating in a job fin~middotand placeshyIDem program
~ ~ I ~1 Jl - f u)
left to the Local Ordinary or to conferences of bishops that laws formulated in the historshyical context of conflict with Jew s Protestants Orthodox andor other religious or secular
bodies be carefully scrutinized
that freedom of conscience be respected and safeguarded and that the work and experience of the United Nations and the
World Council of Churches be taken into consideration in the formulation of the new law
8
YESmiddot we have Native
Live Chicken
98c lb Macleans Sea Foods
UNION WHAR FAIRHAVEN
~ Ij 1 r
lHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan INver-Thurs Od 281965-Its Wholesome Not Morbid To Prayfor Holy Souls
By Mary Tinley Daly A friend who lost a familymiddot member SOme months
ago recently remarked Im glad November is almost here 80 Frank can share in the prayers and Mass his friends
and relatives will be offering for the Holy Souls People were wonderful at the time
middot ()f Franks death she went middot ()n They called and had middot Masses said but people do
forget Its only natural And as middota special reminder ill lBU October she mailed to close friends an exshytra copy of the little card printed at the
time of Franks death with a
Short note askshyIng for his inshy
middot elusion in their prayers during
-the month dedshymiddot teated to the departed Do you think this seems morbid abe asked us anxiously
Far from a morbid gesture this to our way of thinking was
middotthe holy and wholesome thought carried into direct acshytion Prayer IS something we aU can and should do for those who
have died We were glad to be reminded in this gentle way Our friend still saddened has nevertheless recovered from the initial shock and is handling her life in a thoroughly Christian manner Men and women - and boys
and girls too-have during the upcoming month of November themiddot privilf1ge of participatin~ with the Church in the pious and charitable custom of praying for 1be souls in purgatory
Caught up in the fast-paced and somewhat materialistic at shymosphere in which most of 1U live it would be so easy-so natural as our friend said-to overlook or postpone intensive prayer for the dead
But thanks to Mother Church who knows human nature so wellthis one month out of 12 is set aside for this very purpose remembering and doing someshything about it
As to participation by ehil shydren There is and probably al shyR~YS will be a rather baffled reaction on the part of some peoshy
- pIe You dont actually urge your children to think of their grandshyparents who have passed we were asked Isnt this frightfully depressing
Quit~ the contrary They liked to hear of their own how Grandshypa Daly had worked on the same newspaper on which the Head of the Housethen Johnny had worked how Grandpa Tinley had the same practical line-it shyall-up organizational methods of his grandson Johnny They were glad to be of service by their prayers for these and other foreshybears Back another generation we ean remember the same startled ieaction when Mama and Papa
~lnstilled into us the value of prayers for the departed I recall a neighbor saying to my mother Mrs Tinley (they didnt use first names freely then) I undershystand you Catholics make your children write out the Dames of
01 Elects New officers of Assumption
Circle Fall River Daughters of Isabella will be installed Thursshyday Nov 11 Theyare Mrs Ann Hoar regentmiddot Mrs Cecilia P Mello vice-regent Mrs Mary McCormick and Mrs Cecilia Kelleher secretaries Mrs Sally Trainor treasurer
those who middothave passed then make the children think of them for an entire month III this true
Ecumenls_1n Those Day Mama in her gently diploshy
matic manner tried to explaill the efficacy of the Mass purgashytoryprayer also the healthy resiliency of youth
I dont think she succeeded We didnt get to play with the Petersons much after that
Now in this a more sophisti shycated generation perhaps the parents of our grandchildren are getting the same possibly amused reaction as all make out their November lists
Our own list grows longer each year-so long we have to scrunch our writing to include all themiddot beloved names those Of the long past who died of pneushymonia typhoid cancer (then mentioned only in whispers) and of plain old age Our children lists are shorter grandchildren
even shorter though they do contain names of contemporariell -some blasted off by war others )y horrible automobile accidents
As one of ours put ft Imglad I can do something--something really worthwhile-for the guy and gals who didnt make it
Same thoughtwas expressed far better 15 centuries ago by St Monica to her son St Auguashytine
Lay this body wherever It may beLet no care of it disturb You This only I ask of you that you should remember me at the altar ofmiddot the Lord wherever yoli may be
Dona ell requiem sempite middot Dam
Man Throws Objects At Cathedral Altar
NEW YORK (NC)-A mM threw an orange and a cocktail glass at the main altar of St Patricks cathedral here in full view of about 100 visitors
Corraled by ushers and turned over to police was a man identi shyfied as Leland McDonald +1 who told officers the or~ge represented a symbol of anti shy
Catholicism and the cocktail Ilass my habit
On April 22 a 23-year-old man was arrested after he threw a Molotov cocktail at the maill altar A woman kneeling in prayer was seriously burned when the bomb hit the altar railing On April 16 another man threw a five-pound concrete ehunk at a glass-enclosed statue of Pope Pius xn The glasa was broken but the statue was unharmed
Pope Receive~ Officers Of Womens Council
VATICAN CITY (NC)-Mrs Marcus KlIch president of the National Council of Catholic Women and Margaret Mealey the organizations executive dishyrector were received by Pope Paul VI The Pope sent his ble8shysings to all of the NCCW 10 million members
The two women presented Pope Paul with a copy of the proceedings of the 32nd national convention of the NCCW which discussed the ecumenical counshycil The Pope asked his visitors to pray for )eace and fw Aim
COUNCIL AUDITOR Mrs Catherine McCarthy of San Francisco in St Peters basilica greets a Council Father
from India NC Photobull
Marking System Mid-West Catholic School Survey Reveals Te_achers Favor- National Evaluating Plan
CHICAGO (NC)-A national marking system for evaluating pupils in Catholic elementary schools is favored by half the
Catholic school teachers a midshywest opinion survey reveals
Fifty per cent of the teachers are favorable 36 per cent are
opposed and 14 per cent are unshydecided
More than 4000 teachers III 965 schools in nlinois Michigan Ohio Wisconsin Indiana and Iowa participated in the poll accoi-ding to Everard Blanchard Of the De Paul University school
New Theology Center Memorial to Pontiff
CHICAGO (NC) - A center devoted to the encouragement of creative theological studies has been estblished at St Xavier Collge here Sister Mary Olivia college president announced
The center named in honor of Pope John XXIII will provide programs facilities and materials for scholars of all major faiths to conduct research and carry on dialogue on contemporary theoshylogical issues Father T Patrick Burke formerly of the Univershysity of Iowa has been appointed director
Fatima Statue Begins South Vietnam Tour
SAIGON (NC) - A threeshymonth tour of South Vietnam dioceses by the Pilgrim Virgin statue from Portugals shrine of Our Lady of Fatima began with a motorcade from the airport to Saigon cathedral
Archbishop Angelo Palmas apostolic delegate in Vietnam and high-ranking South Vietnam nulitary leaders took part in the ceremony The statue tour is sponsored by American membera of the Blue Army of Fatima
DOLAN Funeral Home
123 Broadway
TAUNTON VA 4-5000
I J q f i middot1 ~ - Jo i
of education who originated the survey
Other survey findings were Asked whether newspapers
give too much coverage to schools extracurricular activishyties at the expense of educationshyal ~ctlons 76 per cent of the teachers said yes 15 per cent said DO and nine per cent were undecided
To the question -do teaching machines really teach 22 pet
cent of the teachers said yes 45 per cent said no and 33 pet cent were undecided
Queried whether the organishyzation of the typical Catholie elementary school eurriculm provides for experimentation and research by the teacher 52 per cent said yes 37 per cent said no and 11 per cent were undecided
Newton Infirmary NEWTON (NC)-Francis Calshy
dinal Spellman of New York has dedicatedmiddot the $250000 medical center named for his brother Dr John Spellman at Newton College of the Sacred Heart here 1ft Mass
Whites Farm Dairy SPECIAL MILK From Our Own
Tested Herd Acuihnet Mass WY 3-4457
bull Special Milk bull Homogenized Vlt D MIJk bull Buttermilk bull Tropicana Orange Juice bull Coffee and Choc Milk bull Eggs - Butter
Marriage Course For Sisters
ROCKVmLE CENTRE~ct -More than 400 Sisters frOUl religious communities in the dishyocese of Rockville Centre h~ enrolled in a seminar 110 help them understand marriage bet-shyter
The seminar entitled Mal shyriage in Contemporary Socie~
and the Nun Is directed by a nun and moderated by a prien Sponsored by the Sisters of st Joseph the seminar is open all religious communities el women ~We would like to see mo_
discussion groups between Si~
ters and married people MI and Mrs Richard Stimpfl bull Rockville Centre couple wile gtshy
were among the featured spe ers at the first meeting said
Topics Married people have to thld
In terms of food clo~hing and shelter-immediate problems which many priests and nu~
dont give a second thought the couple pointed outr
Our vows to each other a_ In a real way vows of chastity they said for we pledge to beshylong to no else but only to eaela other and to Christ
Topics to be discussed at __ ture sessions of the seminar iashyelude People in Marital CoDshyfllct and the Nun The Medical Profession Looks at Marriagel The Nun Helps Her Student 1ft Preparation for Marriage~ and Problems in Marria~ Faintly Planning
~
Author Says VietnaM Wants US Help
LOS ANGELES (NC)-Vielshy118m wants independence a n-4 wants Americans to help her at shytain it author Genevieve Ca field said here
Miss Caulfield who Is bUnd has spent four decades of her life establishing schools for blind ehildren in Southeast Asia
Addressing the Los AngehW Archdiocesan Council of Cathshyolic Women she expressed amazement at the opposition of
lome Americans to U S poller in Vietnam
Of course the South Vietnamshyese want us there If they didnt theyd tell us she said They are dead set against any neutralshyIst arrangement This would mean America gets out Red China would come in she stated
COMPLETE
Mortgage Service anywhere on Cape Cod
bull RESIDENTIAL bull COMMERCIAL bull CONSTRUCTION bull SEASONAL
Call EX 8-2266
Bassmiddot River Savings middotBank
SOUTH YARMOUTH Hyannis - Dennis Port
Yarmouth Plaza bull Osterville
Now Is Right Time to Prepare Bird Feeders for Winter
By Joseph ~nd Marilyn Roderick As Winter comes to our gardens it is wen to prepare
feeding stations for the birds We have already set up a few stations a newly acquired window feeder a small feeder designed with a bar which will not support any bird larger than a chickadee and two 81let feeders This is not an elaborate arrangement but It is sufficient to keep a teady stream of birds feeding at our window The children Jove them and we keep a bird book handy for quick identifi shyeation of any new birds we see
So far we have identified sparshyrows and more sparrows We also have two chickadees which teed at our station all day long lhese amaze me by their pershysistence They are with us conshytinually from seven in tlte morning until late in the aftershynoon They fly to the feeder take one sunflower seed and fly away only to return a few minshyutes later for another seed At the rate they are feeding now I expect it will cost me about a dollar to feed them for the Winter Except for an occasional blue jay and the ubiquitoUS starling we have nothing of any BPecial interest this year In tact we have never had any of the birds that everyone else seems to get as regular feeders But at least our sParows are loyal
This S~er we did have a laquoreat many robins feeding on our blueberry bushes These in- furiate the children because they eat the bluberries just beshytore they ripen when they are tinged with red and there were 80 many robins that the children nevel did get to taste any bershynes Next year we plan to use nets to protect the berries or0
else put up a facsimile of an owl which we understand to be0
very effective in frightening the birds
As of the moment howevel we will be satisfied to hear a bluejay tapping against the feeder trying to break a sunshyflower seed or to watch the ehickadees trying to evade the BParrows In the meantime we will scan our bird-finders book waiting for exotic -specimens Uke siskins finches towhees juncos and grosbeaks knowing tull well that we will have to be satisfied with our common 1Ilban winged friends
ID the Kitchen Sad to say the season for
toughs sneezes virus germs flu epidemics etc is upon us If you have children in the house there always appears to be one patient in the process of coming down with an ill or recovering from it In my home I have a couch that is constantly occupied during this season by a tiny convalescent waiting to be entertained
One food item that seems to eome to mind immediately when were thinking of feeding a sick ehild or adult is a good warm bowl of homemade soup Probshyably this will never replace the antibiotic as a cure but it makes bull mother feel shes trying her best to nourish the invalid
It has been said that love has tts charms but only soup so0
well nourishes the young stokes the fires of manhood and com forts the old Every ailment that
Halloween Whist Friends of the Presentation of0
Mary Novitiate will sponsor a Halloween whist party at 8 Satshyurday night Oct 30 in St Annes Nursing School auditorium Osshyborn and Forest Streets Fall River Mrs Regina St Pierre chairman la aided by a larle committee
erossed the pages of an old EngshyUsh novel seemed to be remeshydied by a steaming cup of broth and each nationality has its par tic u I a r soup to restore strength to the patient
There are an infinite variety of soups ranging from clear stocks bouillons and broths to the hearty meat soups as oxtail The Italians have their mineshystrone the R u s s ian s their borsch (beef soup) the French their delicious onion and sophisshyticated Vichyssoise the Portushyguese their hearty Caldinho and the Jewish their chicken soup
This recipe is for chicken soup was given me by Mrs Sidney Brotkin of Temple Beth El in Fall River I have enjoyed Mrs Brotkins Jewish cuisine for over 20 years and in my opinion she has few equals Her meats melt in your mouth her dumpshylings are Ught as a feather and her soup a cure for an ill that would stump the Mayo Brothers In fact the last time she made her famous chicken soup her grandaughter Ellen observed Gee Nana how come you made chicken soup when no ones sick
Chicken Soup4 pound fowl
2 carrots 2 stalks of celery 1 large onion salt to taste 1h cup fine egg noodles 1 Cut up your fowl or have
your poultry man do this 0
2 Pour scalding hot water over chicken piecees and drain
3 Scrape carrots and cut into quarters 4 In a large pan place chicken pieces and cover with cold washyter Add carrots onion and celery stalks
5 Add salt about one teashyspoonful at first More may be added when broth is ready
6 Bnng water to a boil and simmer covered about I1h hours or until fowl is tender
7 Skim off fat if there is any on top of broth Remove chicken from liquid Add noodles to soup and cook about 15 minutes longshyer or uritil they are tender
8 This is often served by Mrs Brotkin by placing a large slice of poundchicken in a soup bowl and covering with the rich broth
Interfaith Speakers Address Women
CHICAGO (NC) - That Anshytagonism among Roman CathoshyUcs Jews and Protestants is waning and the ecumenical movement strengthe~religion
was tle opinion of Catholic Protestant and Jewish speakers at the ninth biennial 0 conference of the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women
The speakers were Dr Edgar H S Chandler executive direcshytor of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago Rabbi Robert J Manc regional director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregashytions and Father Thomas B McDonough ~tholic chaplain at the University of Chicago
The 2400 women were told by Father McDonough that theoshylogical discussions among stushydents at the Univoersity of Chishycago have gone beyond the stage of being polite and that is a good thing Now we say what we think andin tbat way
we are discovering our dfffershyencea
ORPHAN MOTHER This young Vietnamese girl at Quinhon refugee camp still manages a smile Orphaned by a Viet Cong raid on her village she now has the responsishybility of caring for younger brother too They are only two
f of the thousands 0 refugees entering Quinhon dailyshy
95 per cent of them Catholics NC Photo
Church Must Wait Raleigh Diocese to Realize Estate Money
After Death of Tomcat and Canaries
CHARLOTTE (NC)-If a cat really had nine lives the Church would have a long wait for about $100000
Asdegit is the Church and a hosshypital in this city must await the death of a tomcat and two cashynaries before they can inherit the bulk of a $200000 estate
In providing for her pets Mrs Andre O Montet specified that the canaries Gigi and Coco and the cat Tommy should live in her home until the death of mY mother and lintil the death of my birds and my cat
However the trustees of the estate must also employ someshyone to care for the pets until
the death of the survivor of them
After the p~tsand Mrs Mon-
In Whos Who Miss Ann Mary Turner daughshy
tel of Mr and Mrs Roger A Turner North Dighton ~as been
included in the current issue of Whos Who iri American Colleges and Uiliversities An honor stushydent at Trinity College Washshyington D C she was chosen by faculty-student vote on the basis of academic and extra-curricular achievements
Sturtevant amp Hook Est 1897
Buflders Supplies 2343 Purchase Street
New Bedford WY6middotS661-
tets mOther have passed away the estate will be divided equalshyly between the diocese Qf Raleigh and the Charlotte Rehashybilitation and Spastics Hospital for children
Supper fudge Sale St Catherines Fund Raising
Committee will sponsor a spashyghetti supper and fudge sale from 5 to 7 Saturday night Oct 30 at 37 Park Street Fall River Dominican Convent hall Tickets will be available at thedoor
-SEGUIN-Truck Body Builders Aluminum or Steel 944 County Street
NEW BEDfORD MASS wY 2-6~18
DE 7
THE ANCHORshy 9 Thurs Oct 28 1965
Taunton Group To Insroll Nov 1
The installation of new offi shycers for the Queens Daughters of Taunton will take place folshylowing a dinner to be served Monday night Nov 1 in the Sacred Heart School Auditorium Taunton
Officers to be installed are Mrs William P MacLean presshyident Mrs Joseph V Webster vice-president Miss Mary McshyGrath corresponding secretary
Also Mrs John Cross Jr fi shynancial secretary Mrs James W Blount treasurer Miss Marshygaret Slattery recording secreshytary
Dr Paul van K Thomson of the Providence College faculty and vice-president for academic affairs will be the guest speaker for the evening
Dorm for Niagara NIAGARA FALLS (NC)-Nishy
agara University will break ground for a new $23 million dormitory during September The building which will house 414 students is expected to be completed in S-eptember 1966 The dormitory is the third buildshying in the universitys 10-year development program
McSwin~y Circle Father McSwiney Circle Hyshy
anilis Daughters of Isabella will join with Mother Cabrini0
Circle Buzzards Bay and the Falmouth Circle in installation ceremonies Monday night Nov 1 at Riverway Lobster House South Yarmouth
Elected Chairman Sister Mary Augusthie RSM
nursing division director at Salve Regina College Newport has been named chairman of the New England Council of Higher Education for Nursing She will serve for two years
W H RILEY amp (- Inc
CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBlIORS
Gasoline Fuel and Range
OILS OIL BURNERS
For prorymt deliveryo amp Day amp Night Service
G E BOILER BURNER UNITS
Rural Bottled Gas Service
61 COHANNET ST TAUNTON
Attleboro - No Attleboro Taunton
I tiffIn g orR err
LINCOLN PARK BALLROOM Rt 6-Between Fall River and lIIew Bedford
One of the Finest Facilities in Southern New England
Available for BANQUETS bull TESTIMONIALS
FASHION SHOWS and SPECIAL PARTIES FOR ~OMPLETE INFORMATION CONTACT
WYman --6984 01 MErcury 6middot2744
0
10 THEANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 - -
BALTIMORE (NC)-A top Catholic biblical schol~r has hailed a newly published Protestant edition of the Bible as the best students edition of the Bible available in English Father Raymond E Brown SS professor of New Testament studies at St Marys Seminary here shy Turning to the Catholic edishypaid this tribute to The Oxford Annotated Bible with the Apocrypha (Revised Standshyard Version)
Father Brown translator of the epistles and Gospel of St John for the not yet published Catholic Confraternity New Testament assessed both the Oxshyford Annotated Bible and the new Catholic edition of the Reshyvised Standard Version in the Baltimore Catholic Review archdiocesan newspaper
Of the basic text of the RSV itself Father Brown said it is by far the best revision of the King James translation yet proshyduced But he added that it is admitbdly -not a new translashytion in the language of today and that those who believe that the Bible should be translated into the English spoken by its readers are not satisfied with the RSV
Best Available The tone of the introductions
and notes of the Oxford edition reflects about the same approach taken- by most Catholic Writers on the Bible today Father Brown said He said that while there is an occasional note that causes difficulty in the field of
strict dogma this is scarely an attack on Catholic dogma He added
Criticism Thus (and the reviewer has
eonsulted a competent canon lawyer on this) there seems to
be no reason why educated Catholics sincerely interested in
studying the Bible callITot use and profitfrom this edition in all good conscience It is the best
students edition of the Bible available in English
Broaden Social Security Be~epoundits
Anyone age 65 or over who has not filed an application for Social Security or Railroad Reshytirement benefits should contact a Social Security office to regshyister for the hospital benefits and enroll at the same time in the voluntary medical insurance plan if he wants this extra proshytection
A person who is 65 or over on Jan 1 1966 has only until March 31 1966 to enroll if he wants to be covered by the medical inshysurance plan when its starts in 1uly 1966
A widow may now elect to reshyeeive Social Secerity benefits at age 60 reduced totyene into Rccount the longer time they will be paid
Previously the widow of an insured worker had to wait until she reached the age 62 before she could get widows benefits
A son or daughter of a retired disabled or deceased worker may now receive childs benefits up to the age of 22 if he or she is unmarried and a full time stushydent Prior to recent amendshy~ents benefits stopped when the child reached age 18
Vice Rector
tion of the RSV Father Brown took issue with many of the changes in the original text
One is especially disturbed he added that the Catholic editors justify their changes as absolutely necessary in the light of Catholic tradition Many scholars who know Catholic trashydition will remain convinced that in most instances the RSV needed no change
Fall River Clerqy To Serve South
A native of Fall River Rev Edward Paul Doyle OP joins a second native of Fall River Rev John D Hickey OP as a priest at St Thomas Parish Charlottesville Va the Catholic Center serving the University of Virginia The two Fall River priests assist Rev William A Stickle OP pastor at St Thomas
In addition to his parish teshysponsibilities Father Doyle will direct the School of Catholic Studies which presents courses and seminars on literature reshyligion theology and philosophy o Father Hickeys duties include direction of Newman Club acshytivities teaching courses in the School of Catholic Studies and assisting in other parish activishyties He is also taking courses at the univerity toward a graduate degree -
Father Doyle received a bach elor of arts degree from Provishydence College in 1934 After studying philosophy at St Thomas River Forest 111 and theology at St Josephs Priory Somerset he was ordained on May 17 1939 He received a Master of Arts degree from Catholic University in 1941 He was made a professor of theolshyogy at Providence College and then served as a U S Army chaplain from 1943-1946 attainshying the rank of major Included in the decorations he received was the Bronze Star
After the war he returned to Providence College and thereshyafter served as counselor and professor of theology at Emmanshyuel College Seton Hill College and Mt St Marys College In addition in 1959 was first presshyident of the Dominican Educa tional Association
In 1962 Father Doyle received a doctor of philosophy degree from the Aquinas Institute of Philosophy and Theology in River Forest Ill His doctoral dissertation was on Obligations of Modern Youth Father Doyles assignment prior to St Thomas was at Siem Heights College Adrian Mich where he taught from 1963 to 1965
Father Hickey Father Hickey son of John H
Hickey of Fall River and the late Edna (Mooney) Hickey gradushyated cum laude from Provishydence College with a bachelor of arts degree Mter graduating from college he entered the Dominican Novitiate at Somershyset O He studied at the Dominshyican House of Philosophy iii
NEW FACULTY New Holy Cross Sisters on the facshyulty of St Anthonys High School New Bedford are from left Sister Cecile Sister Albini Sister Ev~ Martyr Sister Gerard of Hungary
Teacher Is Key Educator Says Catholic Schools Are Now
Doing Better Job Than Ever Before SPRINGFIELD (NC)-Teachshy
ers remaIn the key to Catholic education-and because of them the future is filled with hope according to a nationally promshyinent educator
Msgr James C Donohue coshydirector of the Department of Education of the- National Cathshyolic Welfare Conference Washshyington speaking at the closing session of the 45th annual meetshying of the Catholic Educational Association of Pennsylvania said
No matter what the future holds in store the key to edushycational greatness in any Cathoshylic school is always going to be the teacher And this is what gives all of us hope for tomorshyrow
We know you-the Cafuolie
Volunteer Workers To Take Census
BAY CITY (NC)---8even hunshydred volunteer workers operatshying out of 30 centers will take an interfaith religious census of the Bay City Essexville Hampshyton and Bangor area of Michiganshy
The interfaith venture exshypected to aid church and school pllmning will be jointly sponshysored by the Bay County Council of Churches the Evangelical Ministers Fellowship and area Catholic churches
In addition to specific purposes for which each group wants a survey the cooperative effort is e~pected to help uncover -reli shygious trends and show nonshy~hurched areas and people of the area
Program for Youth Gets City Grant
NEW YORK (NC)-The City wide Coordinationg Committee composed of Catholic and Proshytes~nt clergy from neighborshyhoods with large numbers of
teacher he said We know you are doing a better job now than has ever been done before You are approaching your task with more preparation with more inshytellectual honesty more humilshyity more understanding of the goals of Catholic education
He expressed confidence that teachers will meet the chalshylenge of our changing times by facing the challenge to yourself as a teacher
Volunteers Clean
Parish Buildings NEW ORLEANS (NC) - St
Louise de Marillac parish in suburban Arabi has been deshyluged for the second time within two weeks
But the second onrush was by what Father Thomas J Wesner CM describes as angels of mercy rather than waters ampf devastation
Father Wesner pastor of the parish whose buildings were inshyundated by waters whipped in by Hurricane Betsy expressed enthusiastic gratitude to memshybers of St FrancesCabrini parish in New Orleans who swarmed over his place with brooms mops soap and cleaning utensils- of every variety
CORREIA ampSONS ONE STOP
-
SHOPPING CENTER
bull Television bull Furniture bull Appliances bull Grocery
104 Allen middotSt New Bedford
WYman 7-9354
middotNew ~U ~ - Report Warns of World Food Crisis
NEW YORK (NC)-Risshying population and falling
prices are creating a crisis situation in world agriculshyture according to a new report by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)
The food supplies of developshying nations must increase 400 per cent in the next 35 years if they are to give their people adequate diets F AO director general B R Sen states in a foreword to the study The State of Food and Agriculture 1965
The 273-page report surveys developments in international
- agriculture in the past decade Its distribution in tpis country is being handled by the Columshybia University Press The report concludes that the
technological means are avail shyable for meeting the food needs of a growing world population But more planning and effort in using them will be demanded it says The document describes the population explosion as unshydoubtedly the most important single factor dominating the world food and agricultural sit shyuation in the postwar period
Population Increase In the past 10 years it noes
world population has increased by about a fifth and now stands at about 33 billion The latest UN projections indicate a world population of 6 billion by the year2000-with almost 80 per cent of that total in the developshying nations
But despite the prospects of population growth the FAO study says worId food producshytion in recent years has barely kept up with the increase o population In both Latin Amershyica and the -Far East per capita food output is less than it wae before World War II
Institutional obstacles are among the biggestroadblocks in the way of increased and imshyproved agricultural production the study says Among these it lists outmoded systems of land tenure inadequate and too costshyly credit and inefficient marketshying systems 0
Equals Population NEW YORK (NC)-The numshy
ber of pupils who answered opening bells of Catholic schools in New York and Brooklyn equals the 1950 population of the city of Columbus Ohio The total for the city served by two dioceses comes to 375748 In i950 the official census of Coshylumbus was -375901
Building Contractor
Masonry
VICTOR
FLEURENT 7 JEANmE STREET
FAIRHAVEN wy 4-7321
S gt
Save With Safety EMMITSBURG (NC)--Father Doverand at _the Dominican Jriiriority group members has re at
William J Bartley of the Brookshylyn diocese has been named vice rector of Marylands Mount
Pontifical Faculty in Washingshyton D C In June 1962 Father Hickey was ordained From the
eeived a $220000 city grant toshycontinue until April 31 a youth employment plogram launched NEW BEDFORD~ACUSHNET
Saint Marys Seminary here In addition to his administrative
time of oriiinationuntil his presshyent assignment at St Thomas
last Summer The program
part fYf the CO-OPERATIVE BANK
duties he will also teach moral theology the history of phishy
Father Hickey served as Cath- olic chaplain at Memorial Cancer
Neighborhood Youth Corps wiil give jobs to 543 teenagers most 115 WILLlAM ST NEW BEDFORD MASS
~osphY and Greek Hospital in New Yo~k CitY ef whom ar~ not in schooL =1 j I
0
11 THE ANCHORshyOfficialExplains -middotrtie~middotExpiains-StmiddotJohnmiddot~Chrysost~J1imiddotmiddottiturgyThurs Oct 28 1965
Effect middotof NewEducation BiU
BIRMINGHAM (NC) Parochial schools gained full partnership in American edshyucation and substantial assistance for their pupils from the Education Act of 1965 a nashytional Catholic educational offi shycial said here
Msgr AW Behrens told over 4000 parents teachers and deleshygates to a Mobile-Birmingham diocesan P-TA council meeting that U S educational structures will never be the same since Congress passed the historic legshyislation this year
Msgr Behrens is associate secretary of the department ofmiddot superintendents of the National Educational Ass 0 cia t ion in Washington D C
Become Partners He said the special signifi shy
cance of the new legislation is the recognition by the federal government that all schools are an integral part of American edshyucation We now become part shyners in caring for the educashytion needs of the children of school age in our great nation
He noted that the U S Office of Education is spending $33 billion this fiscal year some 20 times what it was a decade ago
This has resulted he said from the emergence of modern probshylems completely insoluble withshyi the framework of our educashytlOnal agreement up to the presshyent De~cnbIng the church-state
solutIon reached by the law-middot makers as a delicate balance he added
he underlying church-state ratIOnale IS that feeral funds can be used to prOVIde serVIces for all children Nothing middotin this legislation is intended as a benept ~o ~he private ~chool as ~n InstItutIOn The aId IS to children
Hollywood May Try New Movie Code
NEW YORK (NC) - Hollyshywood may scrap its detailed code of production standards in favor of a brief statement stressing treatment rather than choice of subjects for motion pictures
This is reported in Variety weekly show business tabloid which said presidents of comshypanies allied in the Motion Picshyture Association of America are examining the new code in draft form
Major US film producers-now subscribe to a 3000-word self shyregulatorycode which spells out prohibited subjects and methods of treating certain episodes
Variety said however the code is often ignored and movie producers believe it fails to meet changing standards of public acceptability
Ask Implementation Of Jewish Sfatement
NEW YORK (NC)-The presshyident of the American Jewish Committee said here that the way in which the positive prinshyciples of the ecumenical counshycils declaration on the Jews are carrie( out will be of great imshyportance
Describing the councils vote in favor of the document conshydemning anti-Semitism as an act of justice long overdue Morris B Abram said he was heartened by the existence of a special subcommission on Catholic-Jewish relations of the U S bishops commissions CIft ecumenism
Abram said we keenly leshylaquoret some statements ill the council ~eclaration especially those that might give rise to misunderstandinamps _
~--
EXPLAINS EASTERN RITE Rev Michael Kurylo pastor of St Johns Ukrainian Church Fall River explains vestments and altar vessels of Byzantine Rite to from left Rev Donald A Couza moderator Miss Mary E Hart coshypresident and Mrs George E Nugent treasurer of Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Name Church Fall River
T H -Z N AZ R S bull Priests DisC~reeo 0 y ame tar osary octety on New Garb Hes a Catholic priest in the city of Fall River but he doesnt belong to the Fall
LONDON (NC)-Members ofRiver Diocese His people receive Holy Communion under the appearances of both bread religious orders around Londonand wine And as a matter of discipline they refrain from dancing on Fridays and-obshy have mixed feelings about an
serve every Friday as a day of fast and abstainence Current changes in the liturgy ecumenical council suggestioll have affected this priest and that they consider updating their his congregation very little religious clothing
A Dominican priest wasin fact they might adopt as quoted by the Catholic Heraldtheir own the motto of one as saying Our habit is terribly
of the famous monastic orders of impractical especially in the the Church Never reformed wind Its so large and floppybull
because never deformed Its not at all the kind of thingThe priest is Rev Michael St Dominic wore He walked
Kurylo of St Johns Ukrainian around in the normal dress of Catholic Church in Fall River his times
He and his congregation are The provincial of a Fitmscican m~mbers of the Ukrainian Cathshy friary in East London saw no
olic Diocese of Stamford Conn need for the Franciscans to which embraces New York State change We have as simple a and all the New England States habit as you can get-a cord and
Their Mass known as the Di- a cowl he said The only almiddot vine Liturgy follows the Eastern ternative would be lay dress
rite of St John Chrystostom It and we wouldnt want to surmiddot is divided into three parts corshy render the habit completely ~shyresponding Father Kurylo noted A Capuchin priest agreedmiddot at a recent meeting of the Altar The whole point of the habit and Rosary Society of Holy is to be different he said We Name parish Fall River to the dont want to hide our light hiddenlife of Christ his public under a bushel life and finally his passion A Passionist and a Discalced death resurrection and ascen- Carmelite pointed out that they sion wear clerical suits on the
At the beginning of the ser- streets and dont face the same vice the bread and wine are preshy problems as priests in some pared then comes the liturgy of European countries where habiv the catechumens and finally the are still worn in public liturgy of the faithful
Faith Unchanging Elect Fr Nevins Father Kurylo emphasized that the differences between ~To Press Board Eastern and Western rites of the SAN DIEGO (NC) - FatherCatholic Church are merely
Albert J Nevins MM editor ofthose of external forms of worshyMaryknoll magazine has beenship Our faith is the same and elected to a three-year term onunchanging as yours he noted the board of directors of theThe priest told th~ Altar and Inter-American Press AssociashyRosary Society members that tion at its 21st genera assemblyth re are 21 rites in the Church here in CaliforniaOfeWhich 18 are various Easter~
Father Nevins 50 is one ofrites and three are Western four new board members namedThere are four major divisions to the 45-member board Jackwithin the Eastern Church ByshyHoward president of Scrippsshyzantine Alexandrian Aramaic vices answer the Eastern mansmiddot in expression The people of the Howard Newspapers was elected
and Chaldean Of these the needs explained Father Kurylo East consider more the inner to a one-year term as presidentlargest is Byzantine numbering He likes to think contemplate life of the soul they are contemshy of the IAPAsome 200000060 members St and delve into his religion plative rich in feeling and emo- Father Nevins a native ofJohns belongs to this rite The West is noted for organi- tion Yonkers N Y isa former presshy
The vernacular is used by ation and order says one Holy Communion is in the ident of the Catholic Press As~oshymany Eastern rites and other writer It is exact -lnd precise form of small squares of leavenshy ciation of the United States and features only now being restored ed bread said Kather Kurylo Canada to the Western liturgy have These are soaked in the Precious never departed from the East Catholic Parishes Blood for reception by the Bar Tenderssaid Father Kurylo He noted faithful The priests host is aBack Boycott Planthat a free-standing altar and large square called the Lamb VATICAN CITY (NC)-In tbe the practice of concelebration MILWAUKEE (NC) - Five council coffee bars they noWMay Marryboth new to Roman Catholics Catholic parishes here endorsed have selfservice Coca Cola mtshy
Priests of his rite may marryhave always been characteristic a public school boycott to protest chines which prove to be quite
said Father Kurylo but in theof the Eastern Church alleged segregation and said popular with the bishops espe-
United States the celibate life isMany Visitors their facilities and teachers cially these days when the Rome
usually c heo sen ByzantineThere are 80 members in his would be available for Freedom weather still is uncomfor~bly
Ukrainian Catholics in this COWlshyparish said Father Kurylo but Schools during the boycott sultry
try include those who immishy Bishops as bar-tenders re- attendance at his two Sunday The five parishes all in the grated to the United States fromMasses is frequently swelled by iOller-city area of Milwaukee marked an observer Isnt that
Galicia Bukovina and othervisitors Often on weekdays too and all predominantly Negro a novelty
Ukrainian provinces those deshyclasses of schoolchildren are said they deplore the means of scended from such personspresent for Mass a school boycott but feel that women married to men falling
For ROllan Catholics the feelshy all other means of communica- Enjoy Diningin the above categories and conshying of unity between priest and tions have been closed ve~ts to the rite
people at an Eastern Mass is Spokesmen for the five parshy IN THE noteworthy As one authority ishes said they consider the pubshywrites The Western Church is lic school boycott the only means JOLLY WHALERMon~le Plumbing ampstriving for a revival of the lit shy to force the schoo board and
-ANDshyurgy to bring its people in closer the people of the city of Milwaushy Heating Co~ Inctouch with the services of the kee to look at the children whose SPOUTER INNGEORGE M MONTlE The Eastern Rite churches do not beings are daily being denied Church especially during Mass right to be treated as human
Reg Master Plumber 2930 RESTAURANTS Over ~5 Yearsneed such a revival
Always Free Parking There is much singing during of Satisfied Service Mass at St Johns said Father Family Care 806 NO MAIN STREET New -Bedford HotelKurylo all a capella Also strikshy CHICAGO (NC)-A Medical Fall River OS 5-7497 ing to the visitor is the use of Care of the Family conference colorful banners and images will be conducted here Nov 5 within the Church and the fact and 6 by the National Federation that the Mass is notably longer 01 Catholic physicians Guilds than the Roman rite The ser- FOR FAMILY BANKING
Civil Lawyers fiRST NATIONAL -BANKMichael C Austin NEW YORK (NC)-The Hchshy diocese of JJelV ~~rk sponsored Inc a day-long meeting at Fordham ATTLEBORO University Saturday to encourshy FUNERAL SERVICE age civil lawyers to take pari SO ATTLEBORO - SEEKONK ill Catholic Church eourt proshy NEW BEDFORD MASS eeedings where most cases conshy
MEMBER FDIC549 COUNTY STR~ETeem annulment bull dissolutiOD marriaae
Z1
12 THE ANCHORDiocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Outsider in the Vatican Gives New View of Counc~1
By Rt Rev Msgr John S Kennedy A different sort of book about Vatican Council II shy
could that be possible Yes it could be as Frederick Francks Outsider in the Vatican (Macmillan $750) proves Dutch by origin and long resident of the United States Mr Franck is an artist His book he ismiddot an all too mortal thingcontains 82 drawings he Hence It Is that we have set made during the first thre~ before us a series of extremely sessions of the Council and penetrating drawings which In these are brilliant Their quality a relatively few strokes gives is matched by the text for Mr us the man Franck writes In addition Mr Franck quite as skill- catches with a kind of pretershyfull y ash e natural precision many aspects draws He is of Rome His descriptions give not a Catholic the reader a shiver of recogn-In his early tion and of delight years in Holland Thus the Palatine guard is he was familiar disposed of as short stocky men with Catholics like streetcar conductors In gala
-with a Catholic attire The Irish College is a atmosphere and humorless nineteenth - century Catholic prac- building in the rear of a good
ticesThe Church front yard with crisscross paths attracted him How the special atmosphere was he confesses to an old love of transplanted I dont know but her here in the middle of Rome I
But a bitter experience when was reminded of boarding houses he- was 12 soured tllat love a in Edinburgh and Dublin priest advised the parent of There is the Mass at Ara Coe~ young Fredericks closest friend where a few people went to not to allow their Catholic son Communion Nobody had countshyto continue associating with an ed on this hurriedly resentqll1Y unbeliever COmmunion was given There
Stirred by Pontiff are the stereotyped ceremonial But then occurred the emer~ gesturesmiddot of- head and arm that
gence of Pope John XXIII symbolize efficient organization Human sounds seemed to be Mr Franckmiddotfound that each of COming from Rome And when the first three sessions of the at the opening of the first sea- Council had its distinctive char-shysion of the Council at a time acter That of the first sessionmiddotmiddot wh~r the world seemed to be was one of discovery The disshyon the brink of destruction Pope covery was on themiddot part of the John made his middotmagnificeilt af- participating bishops The y firmativemiddot address Mr Franck - learned to their astonishment wasmiddot profoUndly stirred enor- that what they had severally and mously excited unacknowledgedly been hoping
Mr Franck immediately and for-a new openness and passhyunexpectedly took off for Rome toral attitude in the Church-shyHe had to be where his great was longed for by almost everyshyhero was where the Church was one else sha~ng off the slumber and se- Popes Viewpoint elusion of the past and reachingmiddot In the second session Mr out to twentieth century man in Franck detected no euphoria at his existential situation all but rather amiddotplodding air al-
He wanted to see the Pope ob- though he does not share the serve the Council draw anyone opinion that hopelessness preshyor anything which int~rested vailed as this session came to a him He never did get to mee~ close the Pope at the very lasfminute rn his view the third session a private audience obtained was marked by a growing unshyonly with difficUlty was can- derstanding of the viewpoint of celled because the Pope soon to Pope Paul previously something die was indisposed But he did of an enigma and a realization get into the Council after being that although the tide set in long on its fringes and he came motion in the first session woUld to know and to draw scores and not run at full tilt neither woUld scores of the leading figures-- it be stayed or reversed
middot~cardinals archbishops and bish- Mr Franck judges the present - ops experts observers etC Holy Father tQ be one who does
Story of Progress riotmiddot act decisiveiy because he The story of his progresS from sees all sides of every question
unknown outsider to something thoroughly appreciating the case of an insider at the Council is for a position or a choice differ very amusingly told Mr Franck ent from what his own would be is uncommonly shrewd and wit- Important Opinions ty a keen appraiser of church- The Pope Mr Franck tllinKs men refrains from intervention in be
Many of these seem to have middothalf of the so-called pragressive considered him a harmless sort iJide precisely because he does of sketcher but as he himself not want to Interfere with the Botes while being drawn or Council He always bears in painted the smile soon vanishes mind that the Church must go ormiddot hardens into a grimace the on in unity lifter the Coui1cil energetically closed lips relax hence he does not want to alienshythe hands fall limp on the table ate anyone and the ~an soon becomes what Mr Francks opinions andcrit shy
icisms are especililly important because he speaks for many peoshy
PC)P~ John pie in the contemporary world VATICAN CITY (NC) - Nushy who are not Catholic not even
merous council Fathers can be formally Christian thinking seen almost every day visiting people cultivated people who the tomb of Pope John XXIU in feel a spiritual hunger are disshythe grottos of St Peters hasilica illusioned as to merely human Many of the faithfUl also make wisdom and progress and more it the goal of their pilgrimage and more willing to look to the when the council is not in sesshy Church for leadership sion Along with fresh flowers This then is a deadly serious they often leave written peti shy book although lighted through- tions on thE altar built over the out with laughter Even as the burial place MoSt of these ask reader enjoys what he sees here for the late pontiffs intercession in print or in graphic lines he is thllt p~ce may be preserved in prompted to think and Indeed I
tIle world to pr~
Meaning of Mission
God Love You By Most Revbull Fulton J Sheen DD
AD of a sudden the most Important word In the vocabulalTmiddot of the jet-age Ismlsslon It once was used almost excluslveIi by religion to signify the carrying of the Gospel torch to the darkness of paganism The government and politics took It over alid we had Mission to Moscow MIssion to Brazo The Peace Corps The Economic MIssion to Tanzanla Pope Paul VIby his visit to the United States has brought the wordbaekmiddot to the sensein which Christ Himself used It nameb to make disciples amollamp all nations __shy Mission was meant to be a yeast In the dough not just the
taking of a little dough from the mass sugar-coating and serving it to a chosen few Mission was to reach individuals through the nation The Holy Fathers success in restoring this idea was revealed In the commentmiddot of a Jewish taxi driver in New York who said When I heard the Pope speak it brought back to me all the deep ideals I had as a
HANDY WITH TOOLS 71-year old Columban priest Fr John McFadden of Cleveshyland spends his spare time making necessities for his Lima Peru church N C Photo
AnoUcan Official Is Now Catholic
LONDON (NC) - Canon George Brigstocke membermiddot of the headquarters staff of the Anglican Archbishop of Cantershybury and Mrs Brigstocke have been received into the Catholicmiddot Church it was announced here
The announcement did not come from the Catholic authorishyties but through the national press The Westminster Catholic archdiocese anxious not to upset the present friendly relations between the two Churches and to avoid any embarrassment for Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury had keptmiddot quiet about the conversion
But with Canon Brigstocke holding a senior official post at Lambeth Palace Archbishop Ramseys London headquarters the news was bound to come out with his resignation
Canon Brigstocke who is in his seventiel had been ince 1961 an examining chaplain at Lambeth Palace where his speshycial function was to test the suitability of candidates for themiddot Anglican priesthood Mrs Brigshystocke was warden at the palshyaces hotel for clergymen
Golden Jubilee Fund Cotinues to Climb
NEW YORK (NC) -T he Golden Jubilee Tribute fund commemorating the 50th annishyversary of the ordination of Francis Cardfual Spellman of New York to the priesthood has passed the $5-million mark
The fund will enable the Carshydinal to continue several imporshytant projects - an educationalmiddot television netwQrk two high schools a home for retired prieSts a convent for cloisteredmiddot nuns and expansion of the Conshyfraternity ofChristian Doctrine program
Capuchins Vote Aid To Latin America
BURLINGAME (NC)-A yearshyly subsidy to promote the work of the Church in Latin America was voted at the annual meeting of US Capuchin major superishyors here in California
Plans were also formUlated for further adaptation of the reshyligious community to meet the needs of the apostolate in the United Sta~s where approxishy
mately 1300 Capuchin priest8 IIIld Brotherll ar workiDa
child and which I knew I needed again It was revealed again in the Moscow radio announcement praising the Holy Fathers work for peace as well as in the stateshymeilt of Gromyko that the Holy Father deliveredmiddot one of the best speeches -ever heardat the United Nations
St Paul said that he had a mission to the Gentiles Paul VI said exactly the same thing namely nations must be sacrashylIzed This mission may be eompared to the nuclear bomb There Is a central point of middotexploslon then a fallout of radioactive particles throughout the World Pauls spiritual bombshell had Its point of contact tlrst In the Holy Land then In India and now In the United States Us spiritual fallout has been felt by au evel7 heart and souL
For 15 years this column has been affirming the necessity of mission In the Church of the United States Now thanks to the Vicar of Ghrist It will be grappled to each soUl with hoopsmiddot ofsteel Mission first means bringing Christ to nations to wholemiddot peoples to societies everywhere secondly mission in themiddot conshycrete as the Holy Father said means correcting the imbalance between natioIlJl The rich nations must help the poor
BecaUse the Vicar of ChriSt has restored mIssionmiddotmiddottO the Church may we ask that Catholics begin to make more sacrifices to correct this imbalance Last year we Catholics each gave the Holy Father 31 cents for Africa Asia Oceania Latin America for all the worlds disinherited peoples Oh yes there was D0re given but notmiddot to the Holy Fathers own mission society not for all parts of the world The Holy Father has one arm for that work and that is themiddot SPOF I am bac~ at the Council again itil the poor bishops of the world and I am In your midst with this appeal In the nmne of the Lord who erectedmiddot His cross on the
cross-roads of the nations and civilizations offer to the Holy Father onesplinter of self-sacrifice
GOD LOVE YOU to J M for $2050 Ive been saving pennies for more than a year and was going to wail until Christmas to send them but I decided that a piece of bread for an empty stomach could turn any day Into Christmas bull ~ to 10 employees In amiddot large New York advertising company Here is $45 which we collected in memory of a recently deceased employee for the poor of the world
Cut out this column pin your sacrifice to It and mall It to Most Rev Fulton J Sheen National Director of The Society for the Propagation ot the Faith366 Fifth Avenue New York N Y 10001 or to your Diolgtesan Director Bt Rev Raymond T Conshysidine 368 North Main Street FaD River Massachusetts
NASON OIL (OMPANY 7 Perry Our Heating Avenue
Ois Make -Taunton Mass
Warm Friend$VA 2-2282
Check -These Banking Services bull Savhigs Bank life Insuran bull Jleal Estatemiddot Laans
bull Christmas and Vacation Clubs
bull Savings AceOuts
bull 5 Convenient Locations
NEW BEDFORD INSTITUTION for SAVINGS
DiQCesan _SchoOls Hold Elections For Freshman Class Officers Students to Teach Reading
Freshman elass officers have been elected at Dominshyican Academy Fall River For 9A they are Gail Ferreira president Gail Furtado treasurer Leslie Ball student councillor For 9B Paula Labonte president Theresa Costa vice-president Debo- canisters are reported to have rah Lay secretary Denise _ struck an aesthetic nerve - in Raymond treasurer Dani- Brother Roger So if you happen elle Desmarais student coun- to have any empty ones after cillor the drive is over you might
And at Jesus-Mary Academy~ place them lined up neatly of also Fall River sophs are in the course on the principals desk election spotlight along with the Debating News frosh Heading soph class 15 are Very appropriately named for Zen aid a lturvide president the Angelic Doctor the St Judith Vieira vice-president Thomas Aquinas Society at lu)ieLa Perche secretary Con- Bishop Stang is readying itself stance _ Dufault treasurer For for debate on this years Narrashysoph class 13 Christine Picard gansett League topic Compulshypresident Michelle D ufo u r sory Arbitration Sister Francis vice-president Deborah middotMar- Veronica SND society modshyehand secretary Mariette Cae- erator is aided by Mr Joseph tonguay treasurer _ R Daley coach At Coyle High
Freshman officers are Paulett too students are planning a Berube president Elaine Du- practice debate on the arbitrashyfault Vlce-pre~ident Charlotte - tion subject Levesque secretary Monique Mr DanielF Grace Jr a 1946 Goyette treasurer Prevost graduate - has assumed
More Freshmell the position of debate coach at Also at Coyle High in faun- the Fall River boys school He
middot ton freshmen have chosen their was formerly debate coach at middot leaderS -They are Charles Ber- Dominican Academy
narchio president Willi a m More EleetioJItIJ Bradshaw vice-president James Still more elections At SHA Ventura secretarY Christopher Fall River student counciloffi shyReid treasurer Sfudent council cers are Susan Bochenek viceshyrepresentatives are Jeffrey Rose president Kathleen Koss secreshyMichael Wiley Robert Murray tary Pauline Corriveau treasushyand Greg Wilson rer Freshman student council-
At Prevost High in Fall River lors at Feehan are David Dowshyseveral Nfltional Honor Soc~ety narowicz Sharon Gagne Patri shyand Sodalitymiddotmembers have vol- cia Harrington James Perkoskl
middot unteered to help coach under- Timothy Robinson privileged children in reading Glee Club president at Mt The city-wide project I span- st Mary Academy Fall River i Bored by the NAACP Claudette Demers aided by
Juniors at Sacred Hean Mary Forest vice-president Academy Fall River will throw Jane Doran secretary Margaret their annual Halloween party Ruggeiro Heading the orchestra
middot tomorrow with Linda Pomfrt Is Jean Martineau and with her middot and Joan Kelly in charge of ar- Berve Marilyn Strojny viceshyrangements The juniors also president Kathleen Langfield voted overwhelmingly to retain secretary Carolyn Robillard
- the traditional SHA class ringe treasurer Elsie Pelton concert instead of switching to a new mistress And National Honor
middot design Society officers at the Mount Rings are the thing at HoI) are Marlene Shea president
Family High in New Bedford Susan Jenckison vice-president too where juniors received them Denita Grygiel secretary Carshylast week olyn Walas treasurer
Students at Sacred Hearle Sophomore officers at Domin-Academy Fairhaven are in a lean Academy for lOA lOB and romantic mood after a~ending a 10C respectively are Sharon National Theatre Players pre- Andrade Diane Cloutier and sentation of Romeo and Juliet at Elaine Senechal presidents Sue Bridgewater State College Jumiddot Gamache (lOB) and Peggy Cote liet was a real teenager was the (10C) vice-presidents Linda reaction of one-playgoer Ward Diane Beaudoin and Mal-
Sodalists and Future Nurse wina Dzialo secretaries Pat Club members at Bishop Feehan Maurano Gail Todd and Sheila in Attleboro are volunteering Cote treasurers Jeannine Leshyto work Saturdays at Paul A vesque Joan Darcy and Beverly Dever State School Applause Banville student councillors to them LooklDg to Future
Sweet Stutt Looking to the future seniorll Odds are excellent that nearly at Diocesan high schools are tak
everyone in the Diocese has i8 Ing employment aptitude tests middot or will be munching on a chaco- along with various college enshylate bar sold to him or her by a trance exams At SHA Fall representative of one of the Di- River business department stushyocesan highs_ At Bishop Stang dents learned the function of an in North Dartmouth SIX TONS employment agency as a represhyof chltgtcolatearrived breaking sentative explained the work of down into 48000 bars to be sold her firm and at Holy Family a by 1000 Spartans North Dart- representative of the Massachu mouth and New Bedfordites be -settS Employment Agency will warned administer it special test to sen
At Jesus-Mary girls sold 8500 Iors Also at Jesus-Mary seniorsshybars surpassing their goal A h~ve taken a job ~laceinentmiddottest $100 first prize went to Suzanne Mt St Mary cheerleaders Morrissette Jeanne Lavoie and have been named They are Cyn eurolaudetteLeBlanc who sold thia Bishop head cheerleader nearly $500 worth of bars Sec- Marjorie Lowney Carole La ond prize of $50 went to Janet roche Nancy Sayward Vivianne Mlrtinville Cathy Frank and Prevost Jackie Moura and Judy Diane McNerney Freshman Joc- Rapoza Theyre already preparshyelyn Brier won third prize of Ing for the CYO cheering tourshy$25 Sweater certificates went to ney in theSpring five other students At JMA girls are proud of bull
Assorted candies instead of Latin trophy awarded by aDashybars will be offered by Prevost tional organization and of 8Jl students in their annual drive All-American rating earned by extending from Monday Nov the school paper 15 through Thanksgiving The The two highest teams of the eandies come in boxes and can- American ection of the Prevost laters and says the ever-spright- Bowling League are Ohio 7-1 Jr Prev~st M8I)1e Leaf and Notre Dame 1-3 In the ~a-T-
HEADLINING COUNCIL M1ilrie Malone standing and Kathleen Medeiros keep special Ecumenical Council bulletin board up to da~ at Bishop Cassidy High School Taunton
~
tional section Mew York -Iand Green Bay 61h-1lh lead the pack
Seniors at DA have had their pictures taken for the memory book and also at the Fall River school orchestra members are practicing A Solemn Prelude composed especially for them by EdwIn Gardner their cond~ctor Can any other school orchestra boast its own private composer
A decent literature drive ander way at SHA Fallmiddot River with students soliciting magashyzine subscriptions from relashytives and friends Also at SHA an interschool sodality meeting was held last week with represhysentatives attending from Casshysidy Prevost JMA Mount and DA In charge was Mary Ann Demetrius SHA prefect
Open Bouse Holy Family students were
hosts at an open house for St Lawrence parishioners recently National Honor Society members were ushers for the occasion
New Bedford Whaling Museshyum was visited by Problems of Democracy class members from Sacred Hearts Fairhaven The 18 girls were accompanied by
-Mr Herve de Prato their teachmiddot er Object of the field trip ~as a study of New BedfordlI part In history
A junior-senior social Is Oft tap for Feehan High next month with refreshment ticket band decorations and clean-up com
-mitteesmiddot already alerted Also at Feehan the memory book Feeshy
han Flash has won a first-class rating from the Columbia Nashytional Scholastic Press Associashytionmiddot
Jesus-Mary Sodalists aresponshysoring a Halloweenmiddot hayride After ridingaround in the dark and gloomy woods for two hours says our reporter all
will participate in a weiner roast
CENTER Paint and Wallpaper
Dupont Paint e=~ cor Middle St
22 Acush Ave New Bedford
PARKING Rear of Store
te be held by moonlight In the schoolyard Folk singers will
accompany the hayriders and will provide entertainment Now if only the moon coopershyates -
In progress now at JMA Is the annual spiritual retreat which will close tomorrow Underclass men are making their retreat at school while seniors are at Lashy
-Salette Retreat House In Attleshyboro
More Cheerleac1en Cheerleaders at DA are Diane
Blais Diane Glasson Judith FurtadO Judith Raymond Elizshyabeth Sampson and Pauline Plante While at Feehan Donna Forget is head cheerleader sup ported vocally by Anne Cauley
Martha Doldt Janet Fitzpatrick Lorna MacDonald Deborah Pisshytona Donna Pombriant Carol
shymE ANGHORshy 13Thurs Oct 28 T96
Prefontaine Rose Marie GDshydreault Denise Williams
Club news from Holy FamIly includes word that the Chess Club will meet the ditto from New Bedford High and that the Serra Club will hear Atty Wilshyliam Carey on The Problems of a Catholic Lawyer
Some 200 Feehanltes are parshyticipating in book discussion clubs this year with titles and discussion leaders to be decided upon this week And yesterday Brian Frost Louis Gazzola Christopher Servant and Carol Miller attended the annual Stumiddot dent Council Convention held this year Sandwich High SchooL
FIre Every student dreams of a fire
alarm thatll ConvenientlY disshyrupt classes but when it really happens its not so much fun That was the experience of Mt St Mary students this week as fire broke out in the convent at shytached to the school 1 was the first one out claimed one girL Actually however police offi shycials commended Sisters and
--studentsmiddot for their efficient and orderly evacuation _
At Bishop Cassidy Scienee Club members had as guest at their first open meeting Randall Lewis 19 year old summa cUDl
laUde Phi Beta Kappa graduate middot of Yale who is at present a st
dent at Harvard Medical Schoo1 His topic was the ~en
And also at theTaunton girl school students are looking forshy
middot ward _ to attendance Monday Nov 1 at a performance of The
middot Sound of Music at the Durfee Theatre in Fall Riv~r
Michael Glenn president Gf 1be Junipero Serra Club-extenth an invitation to attend the planned meetings of the Spartaa chapter of the organization
Questions to be discussed ~ membelll during middotthemiddot year are Ecumenism The Beat Generashytion the function of the United
_NatiQnll and the racial question Co-editors Janice McKay and
Myles Tillotson are preparing the years first issue of The Stangscript The clock is noW the feared item in these young lives as they struggle to meet the deadline
~ - ~ ~ 1 bull 1 i ~ 1 t i
bullbullbullbullbullbullbull UI ttlh coupo for Itortl 0 bull IKIT lid tollt 0 FREE cill forrM bull bull
bull bullbulliiiibullbullbullbullbull WE PAYPOSTAGII ~ potpald4 addrbullbulleCi bullbullIopbullbull ody to mal
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF FALL RIVER Home Office 1 North Main St Fall River
Somerset OHice 149 GAR Highway Rte 6
Both Offices Open Frida Evenings until 8 Somerset Drivemiddotln Window Open MonmiddotThurs til 4bullbullbull--
Your nearest mail ~x is a First federal branch office thats open ~ hours day to make saving easy for you No traffic no parking no eather problem~
Withdraal $re just 8 imple as avings payMents
bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull - all lovebymiddot
I
14 THE ANCHORDioceSe of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
(-
~ Basic EducationMovement Teaches Mens Real Value
Edited by John J Considine MM From The Church ~ the New Latin America
Brazils Basic Education Movement offers its radioshyschool students as a minimum two periods of four months each during which are given the rudiments of Basic Ed- ucation After the second cyCle the pupil should be able to read short texts write a
The total number of systemssmall composition using his 53 own words and be able to Number of radio-schools 7353
add subtract multiply and Present number of pupils 180 middot divide besides having awakened 000 middot to his role of man within the Average cost for each pupilsociety E a c h US $1000
d ail y lesson The constant evaluations of lasts aboutmiddot an the work have shown the Brazil shyhour for each ian sponsors of MEBthat the
middot different class principles followed and techshymiddot as there are sysshy niques applied are valid But the terns that have greatest encouragement comes middot reached 0 the r from the direct results of the grades For the work which through the efforts basic eight of the state and local teams and
middot m 0 nth period monitors reaches the pupils and the sub j e c ts sees them marching forward
provided are Eloquent are the words of a the following typical peasant pupil who cried
a) Teaching to read and write I could not sleep last night beshy elementary arithmetic cause I had discovered that I
Health and nourishment was a man Many pupils have Living habits (house family become monitors others have
middot ~mmunity) beome leaders of local uniops Relations with his fellowmen all have gained in the humanity
ftypes of association union Their Own Judgment middot dubs) In these dlays of difficulty
Work (professional informashy which easily breed demagogues tion) from the extreme right and the
Spiritual deveIopmept extreme left people are learning that they must depend OL their b) Conscientization of the own good judgment and strivepeople leading the pupils to for justiceDiscover the value of men as
The true meaning of the wordeons of God love must regain its proper placeAwaken to their own problems
middot in history The law of a toothLook for solutions themselves for a tooth an eye for an eyeAssume their responsjbility in must at last give way to the lawmiddot the raising of the standard of of love thy neighbor and beHving of their community just as unto thyself This lanshy
c) Stimulate the organiation guage of justice brings out conshy6f groups destined to represent tradictions in the face of currentthe community unions eoopershy teachings It means dislodging middottives mothers clubs etc and altering structures it means
Dedicated Personnel renewal of ways of thInking and Brazil cannot as yet count OIl way-s of action
bull large number of highly speshy In our work we feel the need efalized expertsMEB the Basic for a new spirituality bull spiritushyEducation Movement bas to look ality that could be called the for people with initiative and spirituality of underdevelopshyImagination with some type of men~ middotwhich should come as the previous studies and a great cashy result of the study of technology pacity for dedication Time in connection with the soclologshycannot be lost on new courses leal facts of our underdeveloped that would take many years countries which refuse to reshyMEB has to depend an semishy main underdeveloped any longer specialized experts and whenshy MEB is quite aware of the fact ever possible give opportunity that it must live in a state of for further studies for those who middotcon s tan t revision correcting have proved capable and can be faults discovering new techshyspared at a gi~~e Tpe~a~ niques to l be applied in entirely jority of the people who work new fields that demand permashywith MEB come from the Cathoshy nent efforts constant study and lic ActionmiddotMovementsmiddotmiddotmiddot capacity to adapt But we feel
Dhe selection of new people that we are doing much more is made by the National Team than just teaching how to read which includes teachers anthroshy and write because MEB is conshypologists sociologists psycholshy middottributing to show the value of ogists philosophers ~conomists the human being the dignity of experts in audio-visual tech the sons of God the right to niques etc The members of this equal opportunity for the human team travel constantly to organshy life we defend ize new state and local level teams and supervise the work Begin BeatificationWhen a new state or local team is organized the new group must Cause of Priest go through an inteIsive training MADRID (NC)-The calise for session prepared by the national beatification of Father Benito team Menni of the Brothers Hospishy
The number of people who talers of St John of God has constitute the national state and begun here local level teams is 471 In the 1870s Father Menni
The total number of radio stashy worked in Spain Portugal and toions operating with MEB is 25 Mexico to revive the order
which St John of God founded to care for the sick of GranadaDeputy Grand Knight in 1537
William C Stafford son of In 1881 FaUter Menni estabshyMr and Mrs Elmer R Stafford lished the Sisters Hospitalers of Fall RiVer has been named dep~ middot the Sacred Heart of Jesus who uty grand knight of Fr John work with mehtally ill and reshyVerret Council Knights of Coshy tarded women Currently 3000 lumbus at St Miclhaels College members of this congregation Winooski Park Vt A graduate serving some 60 sanitariums of Bishop Stang Hig ~ool he They are active in the United is active in many coh~o organshy States in the archdlocesea of Izations Boston and Loa Ancelea
bull - - - - r q-- bull - 0 r ~ t y tr - Do bullbull f bull ro0 - ~ bullbull
ELEVATED BishopshyElect Paul E Tanner has been named titular bishop of Lamasba by Pope Paul VI and will continue his work as General Secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference Washington NC Photo
Urges Catholics Expand Interest
SHAMOKIN (NC)-Cathollcs should not be afraid to venture outside their own little circle to go where there are people who
disagree with their ideas Carl A Balcerak managing editor of the Catholic Witness said here in Pennsylvania
Balcerak founding editor of the first newspaper of the Harshyrisburg diocese expected to apshypear within the next three months was principal speaker at a Knights of Columbus tesshytimonial din n e r forMsgr George A Lavelle pastor of St Edward Catholic church here
Lets learn a lesson fromtbe example of Pope Paul VI Balcerak told his audience who at an age at which many men are content to sit on their social security did not hesitate to leave the relative comfort of the Vatican to make three gruelshyHng journeys-1o the Holy Land to India and to our own country
Balcerak said the Harrisburg paper will not fail to make known the views of the Church on controviersial issues If it newspaper--Catholic or secular -softpedais news pertaining to such thorny areas asraCl8I disshycrimination or interfaith relashytions I beleive it is failing to do its job as an organ of truth and is also doing a disservice to its readers he said
Dining Hall Inferno PALOS VERDES ESTATES
(NC)-The Marymount College middotcampus will be divided into Parshyadise Purgatory and Inferno when students will mark the 700th anniversary of the birth
of Dante Wednesday Oct 27 The locales are taken from the Italian poets DiVine middotcomedy and special celebrations keyed to the literary work will be held in each spot
LARIVIERES Phormacy
Prescriptions called for and Delivered
lOFT CHOCOLATES
600 Cottage St WY 4-7439 New Bedford
rmiddot t bullbull - r
middotfhe Parisecth Parade
ST MARY SACRED HEART NORTON FALL RIVER
Members of the Catholic Wom- A Holiday Fashion Show is ens Club will receive Commu- announced for 8 Wednesday nion at 8 oClock Mass Sunday night Nov 3 at Venus de Milo morning Oct 31 at the parish restaurant by the Womens center Following the Mass the Guild Chairmen are Mrs Chesshywomen will serve breakfast to ter Gosciminski and Mrs Dougshyfirst communicants with Mrs las Chapman Tickets will be Leonard Silvia in Charge of ar- available at the door rangements ST JOSEPH
The annual turkey whist is set FALL RIVER for Friday Nov 12 also at the The junior CYO will hold a parish ~enter Mrs Michael Halloween dance from 715 toMurphy 18 chaIrman
11 10 tomorrow night in the parishA ham d b an ean supper WI h 11 P i ill bbe sponsor d b th H 1 N a r zes w e awarded
eye 0 y arne for costumes SClety from 5 to 7 Saturday Missals are available to pashymght Nov 6 at the center rishioners for ease in following
the new liturgy They are forSS PETER AND PAUL sale in the rear of the churchFALL RIVER following Sunday Masses
Cub Scout Pack 17 plans a The Womens Guild is sponshymeeting and Halloween party soring a whist at 8 tonight inFriday Oct 29 the parish hall and is also arshy
An open meeting of the Womshy ranging a rummage sale for ans Club at 8 Monday night Thursday and Friday Nov 4 Nov I will feature a fashion and 5 Donations may be left at demonstration Mrs Raymond tho parish hall Wednesday Nov Dooley chairman will be aided 3 in the afternoon or eveningby Mrs Walter Cabucio coshychairman ST ANNE
FALL RIVER HOLY NAME Holy Name Society membersFALL RIVER will hear Dr Irving Fradkin
The fifth annual parish bazaar middot president of the Citizens Ssholshyis slated from noon to 8 Satur- arship Foundation of America
middot day Nov 20 in the school audi- at a Communion breakfast to folshymiddot torium low 8 oclock Mass Sunday
morning Oct 31 The meal will ST ANTHONY OF PADUA middot be served in the school hall
FALL RIVER NOTRE DAMEMembers of the Council of FALL RIVERCatholic Women will receive
The Holy Name Society willcorporate Communion at 8 meet Wednesday Nov 3 at Stoclock Mass Sunda~ morning Vincent de Paul Store Pleasantmiddot Oct 31 and will then attend
Street Plans for a turkey whistbreakfast at the parish hall A will be madecake sale will follow Masses
middot Sunday Nov 7 and the units ST MARYS CATHEDRALChristmas party is slated for FALL RIVERSunday Dec 19 at the Coachmen Sister Maureen RSM of Nazshyrestaurant areth Hall Fall River will speak
at th~ monthly meeting of theSACRED HEARTS Women~s Guild announced forNORTH FAIRHAVEN 8 Monday night Nov 1 at Amershy
Ladies of St Anne will receIve ican Legion Hall 384 Third corporate Communion at 8 Street Mrs Dennis Lynch wiU o~clock MassSurtday morning be hostess for the evening-oct 31 The units monthly meetlnl wlU be heIdat 745 ST JEAN- BAPTISlE Monday night Nov I An atshy FALL RIVER tendance prize will be awarded The monthly meeting of the
middot and refresments -served Council of Catholic Women has Masses -for the feast of All been changed from Nov 1 to 730
Saints Monday Nov 1 will be Wednesday night Nov 3 due to at 8in the morning and T at the holy day Mrs Paul Peloshy
night Two Masses willbe said middot quinhostess will demonstrate on the morning of the feast Of middot the making of Christmas deco- All S~uls Nov 2 beginning at rations ~emb~rl are ~quested 730 An evening Mass is schedshy to pay dues by this time uled for 7
SANTO CHRISTOThe annual Fall chicken supshyFALL RIVER-per of the parish IS planned for
middot Sunday Nov 14 The Council of CatholicWomen will hold a special meeting at 730 Tuesday night Nov 9 Inouit LADY OFANGELs the parish hall A public turkeyFALL RIVER
middot whist is scbeduled for 730 WedshyA parish mysteryrlde Is anshy nesday night Nov 10 also in middotnounced for 630 Saturday night the hall In charge are MrS MaryNov 6 by chairmen Raul Fer- Almeida and Mrs Helen Oliveira middot nandes and Antone Mfchaels Dancing will follow arrival at the destination
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FALL RIVER HATHAWAY
The Womens Guild will meet Monday night Nov 1 after the Oil CO INC evening Mass A demonstration of floral displays will be feashy NEW BEDFORDtured under chairmanship of Mrs Andrew Cook
INDUSTRIAL OILS
HEATING OILS ATWOOD TIMKEN OIL COMPANY OIL BURNERS
SHELL Salesmiddotamp Se~vce HEATING OILS 501 COUNTY STREET South bull Sea Streets NEW SEDFORD
Hyannis Tel HY 81 WY 3middot171
tHE ANCijOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 bull
SAINT MARYS SCHOOL NEW BEDFORDmiddot
It is with a sense of satisfaction with a we~ldone task that we acknowledge our par- ticipation and efforts in the building and furnishing of this institution of learning in
the Diocese of Fall River
SULLIVAN-FOSTER INe bull INDUSTRIALGENERAL CONTRACTOR bull COMMERCIAL
444 Myrtle Street NewBedford 999-6426 bull INSTITUTIONAL
J FST AUBIN CO INC PAINTING CONTRACTORS AND DECORATING
344 Court Street New Bedford bull 992-3177
LYMAN amp BAKER CO HEATING CONTRACT9RS
716 County Street bull New Bedford bull 997-9150
ALMEIDA ELECTRIC CO
49 JUDSON STREET bull FALL RIVER
Tet OS 4-0598
MARGESON PLUMBING CO 228 HILLMAN STREET bull NEW BEOFORD
Tel 999-6941
I
NATIONAL CONTRACTING CO SHAW STREET bull FALL RIVER
TelOS 8-5244
C L PACKHEM CO INC ACCOUSTICAL CEILINGS
2642 Warwick Ave~ bull Warwick RI
CHALKBOARD amp CORKBOARD- BY R A WILCOX CO
22 BEDFORD ST bull FALL RIVER OS 5-7838
DRAPERIES and HARDWARE ALICES DRAPERY WORKSHOP
797 BELLEVILLE ST NEW BEDFORD I
Tel 995-3930
Compliments of
A FRIEND
RALSTON LATHING amp PLASTERING CO
21 LOMBARDI ST bull PROVIDENCE RL Tel 521-0189
ROMAN TILE amp TERRAZZO CO SUNTILE DEALER
36 Randall St bull Tel Provo 421-2893
FALL RIVER GLASS CO INC 62 SIXTH STREET bull FALL RIVER
OSborne 5-7406 bull
16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Od 281965
Tells Harassed Husband Seek Competent Advice
By John J Kane PhD
For 23 years I have been trying to make our marriage work She runs up bills works againstmiddot my wishes and carries oil an affair with hermiddotmiddotboss She says she will make things as mean as possible for me and she does I went to a marriage counselor but she wouldnt come She sawmiddot a priest who sent for her after I had first seen him but when she returned she told me No one will stop me
No one will stop her either Ed If what you h a v e written me is a reasonshyably objective account of what has been occurshyr i n g between
-if9U and your wife for a numshyber of years I am compelIed to wonder a b ou t her mental health I am also forced to wonder just why you have tolerated such a situation
But let me begin by honestly asking you if you have writtenmiddot an accurate account of the sit shyuation Inmost cases of domestic problems there are usually two sides to the story Perhaps you ought to sit down quietly and try to analyze what your wifes explanation of her behavior would be Have you given her anv cause for some of the things th~t she has done How positive and sincere have you been in your efforts to g~t along with her
Intelligent Step Please understand me I make
no claim that what you wrote is inaccurate But I feel I must raise that issue for your sake You certainly took an intelligent step when you went to se~ a marriage counselor and when you consulted your parish priest
The most serious accusation you make about your wife is the
charge of adultery Are you abshysolutely certain that this is the case If you are then you should return to the priest with some kind of objective proof of your claim and middotask for his advice
Separations are unfortunate matters But sometimes a sepashyration may be the only answeI to the kind of problem you preshysent I am not telling you to seek a separation but am urging you to get competent advice from a
~~riest regarding the entire problem
Mental Condition But even more important than
a separation is the issue of your wifes mental condition If she is really mentally ill and I am using this term most cautiously then she should have professhysional help But mental illness is no simple matter From what you write I rather doubt that your wife is really psychotic I am more inclined to think of it as a rather severe neurosis But this too demands help
It seems clear that your wife means what she says when she states that she intends to make things as mean as possible for you While I hate to write this
it seems clear that she apparentshyly hates you But this could not always have been the case At some point in your lives someshything occurred that changed her entire attitude toward you What was it
Working Wives Any number of possibilities
exist to explain this change in your wife and mental illness is not the only one The fact that you come from different ethnic
pac~rC1urrds may make a marshy
riage more difficult than usual For example you say that your wife works contrary to your wishes
Generally speaking u n 1 e s s economic necessity demands it I would not approve of wives working outside the home parshyticularly when there are small children But there are certain cases where for the wifes ow~ psychological good this may be a necessary type of adjutsment
This is something that you perhaps did not realize But you will have to take into account Since she is determined to work outside the home and nothing you say or do has prevented it you will have to accept the situshyation
Extravagant Spending
The extravagant spending with which you charge her may be another indication of her mental condition There is nomiddot question that your wife feels greatly inseshycure The spending of money the acquiring of clothing autoshy
mobiles and luxuries is an effort to combat these feelings of inseshycurity by surroul)ding herself with material possessions Within limits this is not necessarily bad
For example sometimes when women are blue or depressed the purchase of a new hat or a new dress may help cheer them up For women particularly such matters seem to be morale buildshyers If it works this way and is not carried to excess the price you pay is extraordinarily cheap
On the other hand when it is carried to excess it ultimately makes matters worse than they were in the beginning She plunges you into debt makes it difficult for you to provide adeshyquately for her yourself and the children and is a constant source of friction within the home
Suggests Steps
However you shouldnt feel that such disputes over financial matters are very unusual in marriage Studies reveal that such quarrels are among the most common that husband and wives experience Fortunately they are also among the least important quarrels
In the last analysis I would recommend that you take the following steps First try to think this entire matter through as honestly as you can If necshyessary seek help by explaining the entire affair again to a marshyriage counselor or a priest and get their opinion If you can then truly conclude that you have not undUly contributed to the present situation the matter of your wifes mental health ought to be examined
Consult your family phmiddotysician and see whether or not he beshylieves your wife should be reshyferred to a psychiatrist If he does believe this is necessary perhaps he can persuade her to obtain such attention I do not recommend that you urge her to do so because it will only be a further source of irrirtation
And if finally it becomes clear she she is not mentally ill at all although I am inclineq to doubt this and that there is no possishyble hope of changing the situashytion then you must frankly face the possibilities of separation after you have discussed it with a~ri~s~~ bull bull
c I e
3-lb Bags Of AampP ~~~ Coffee Terrific Savings During This Big Sal
REMEMBER - YOU CET QUALITY CIFTS FOR bullbullbull
PLAID STAMPS
IIE~hto~ik 3 IIR~C~Ii~
I~middotmiddot ~ lIik~3eyrl95 JI~middot fresll ground flayenOl yCMI lID ~ ~ get ill a 08111 bull
~__~iiilIi1a
~~ ~~~~
CORNED BEEF I SUF~~~~~~ Wet A~J~~~~~~C~ ~~ ~~O~U I 1 HA5C~~N~ED 49C 1 P~~~~ ~~ INO AND MY
I ~~R~~~I~~s ~~~o ~C~~~~E~~E~F c
LB 59 WHOLE HAMS LB 63c BUTTHALF B 69c I
I IFRESH VEAL SALE I middot1Veal Cutlets VlN 1B 139 Boneless Roulette 1B 79
I ~~~7~~~~T10Nmiddot7fCBew Veal ~ I I us NO 1 - 2V INCH MINIMUM I APPLES McINTOSH 6 B~G 59c
I PORKamp BEANSc~pbelll2 ~~~s 25C 11 PILLSBURY 5 LB 48cFLOUR
H4c OFF LABEL BAGI MAZOLA OIL ~~~~ 65c middot1 I Pricellhown in thl ad guaranteed thru Sat Oct 30 amp eHeetlv bull
at ALL AampP Super Marketl in this Community amp Vicinity Tcbullbull prducts and Item prohibited br law pem~ from Pilid Stam off
-----17 Recalls Jesuit Missionary Chose
Death Rather Than Abandon Faith Continued from Page One
In a mQment I found myself surrounded also by a large group of Romans rather poorly dressed and with anguish in their faces complaining that they had not been able to preshysent their urgent request to the Holy Father They live in the outskirts of the city wallowing in water and mud as they put it and were certain that the Holy Father would attend to them if he knew their plight I told them that I was an Amershyican priest that they should go to the office of the Vicar General of Rome and present their peti shytion to him
One woman said to me very emphatically Padre rna siamo tutti fratelli We are all brothers I assured her and them that they were all my dearest brothers and that the Holy Father would attend to them if they followed my directive
Another woman said We are the pupil of his eye we know he will attend to us once he has the chance to hear us A genshytleman who was listening to this very animated exchange sugshygested that one of them should be chosen to represent them at Wednesdays audience with the Pope They allowed me to leave but I did so with a very heavy heart
Experiences Instructive I believe that these three simshy
ple occurrences of Sunday mornshying reduce to concrete terms the Councils debate on religious freedom The beatification of Blessed Jacques Berthieu brings to mind the fact that he was shot to death because the Menshyalamba would not allow him to practice his religious belief nor preach it to others
The Holy Father speaks of the Churchs loving attitude to all non-Christians but insists that the Church is in possession of the one true religion willed by God
The poor Romjlns who surshyrounded me and the many thoushysands who received the Holy Fathers blessing that morning were people of simple trusting and unsophisticated faith but also an easy prey to the facile tongues and specious arguments of proselytizers Looking at these thousands of his children like so many millions around the world the Holy Father had to assure them that whatever the Council may say about our love for all men and our appreciation of the good and true to be found in their religious beliefs and about mans natural right to reshyligious freedom stili the only true religion willed by God is the Christian religion
By this time next week the Conciliar Fathers will be voting on the re-re-re-elaborated Decshylaration on religious freedom CO use the expression of Bishop De Smedt This Declaration has seen more than twenty revisions two of which have been preshysented to the Fathers in Council
AU this rethinking and revisshying are sufficient evidence that the subject treated is most grave and complex It is said that without this Declaration the dishyalogue between the Church and the rest of the world cannot continue and that the Church
The interventions of Cardishynals Cushing Ritter and Sheehan are well known in America Most bishops from other parts of the world have accepted the Declashyration also some with many and serious reservations but a few have rejected it altogether~
without however disapproving the principle of religious freeshydom
The Archbishop of Madrid for instance said in Council that he is definitely in favor of reli shygious freedom but will fight with all his strength against the present Declaration Bishop John Velasco of Hsiamen China (in exile) rejects the schema beshycause in his view it is too legalshyistic it is against the traditional teaching of the Church It can lead to pragmatism indifferentshyism and religious naturalism
As it stands the schema will give rise to doubt and anxiety in the minds and hearts of the faithful He himself is unable to understand it in any other way even after consulting many exshyperts If he cannot how can anyone expect the faithful to understand it correctly
Bishop Luigi Carli of Segni Italy says that the present schema is unacceptable because it is based on the assertion that man has a natural true andobshyjective right to propagandize religious and moral ideas even if they are false unopposed by anyone provided he is in good faith and remains within the limits fixed by civil authority So far as he is concerned the Scripture texts quoted prove only psychological freedom
It would be just as easy to collect other Scripture texts which are rather severe against those who spread error and do not want to listen to the Church It canm~t be said that all who spread error in the time of Our Lord were all in bad faith and therefore condemned by Christ Himself by St John St Paul and St James
Holy Ghost Superior Bishop Marcel Lefebvre Sushy
perior General of the Holy Ghost Fathers does not favor the text because it tends to grant equal rights to all cults and sanctions the neutrality of the State~ which may intervene in reli shygious matters only for the comshymon good The text maintains that thiS new attitude is the reshysuIt of a slow development through a long process of evolushytion
He maintains that at the source of this evolution we do not find the Scriptures or Tradition but
the philosophers of the 18th censhytury Hobbes RQusseau Loche and others He even sees some significance in the fact that non-Catholics approve the text as it is He believes that the argushymentation of the Declaration will not stand a careful definishytion of the concepts of liberty conscience and the dignity of the human person These conshyc~pts cannot be defined he in-Sists except in relation to Divine Law
According io him therefore only the Catholic Church has the right properly speaking to libshyerty For other religious comshymuniti~s each case must be exshyamined in the light of particular
CARDINAL BERAN OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA
of the Fathers who showed much concern for the problems raised by the present schema For him the text does not favor subjectivshyism or indifferentism because it states precisely that the point in questiOn is civil liberty in the juridic~l order and disapproves expressly all forms of indiffershyentism It also asserts the obli shygation of searching for the truth Moreover the Declaration makes it clear that there is only one true religion and one true Church
It in no way opens the door to the spread of error because it is in itself a barrier against all dishonest propaganda among the simple and the poor It will not weaken the missionary effort of the Church because it is preshycisely the lack of religious freeshydom wl)ich prevents the preachshying of the Gospel in vast regions of the globe Nor doesit foster a false humanism because it points out the duty to allow man to seek God
It is in no way contrary to earlier teachings of the Church because we must always keep in mind the development -of cir shycumstances which call for new applications of the constant docshytrine of the Church
C~rdinal Beran When Cardinal Beran-Archshy
bishop of Prague spoke early during the Council he was reshyceived by a warm applause from the Council Fathers His last words in 1949 before his voice was silenced behindmiddot prison walls were a profession of loyshyalty to the See of Peter When his vorice was heard this time
befor~ the whole Church assemshy
This question of religious freedom he said is excepshytionally serious Scripture says Whatever does not come from fai~h is sin Therefore anyone who coerces another by physical or moral force to act against his conscience leads him to sin against God These truths are confirmed by experience he said and here I dare to invoke my own witness Since freedom of conscience was radically limited in my country I have been witness to many violent temptations brought by this sitshyuation to large numbers of peoshyple Among my flock even among the priests I was able to observe not only grave danger to their faith but also strong temptations to lying to hypocshyrisy and to other moral vices which corrupt a people deprived of true freedom of conscience
Always and everywhere the violation of freedom of conshyscience generates hypocrisy in large numbers of people and one might say that hypocrisy in professing the faith is more harmful to the Church than hyshypocrisy in hiding the faith which is the evil more wide spread today Thus in my counshytry the Catholic Church seems to be expiating the faults and sins against freedom of conshyscience such as the burning of John Huss in the 15th century and th~ forced return to the faith of a large part of the Bohemian people in the 17th century
History tells us continued the Cardinal that this Cauncil
THE ANCHORshyThurs Oct 28 1965
Americans P~aymiddot
Important Ro~~ must proclaim in clear term and without any reservation the vrinciple of religious freedom and of freedom of conscience The Church will in that way make an act of reparation far the faults of the past Her moral authority will grow in the eyes of the nations Those who opshypress liberty will place themshyselves in the pillory before the eyes of all men of good wiJI and this embarrassment may be for them the beginning of a salshyutary conversion
Necessity of Proclamtl)n I remember Father John
Courtney Murray SJ insisting again and again at a conference given here in Rome two or three years ago that it was vital for the Church to proclaim at least the principle of religious fl~ dom He expressed as a theoloshygian what a martyr to the faith eloquently pleaded for in the 131st General Congregation of the Second Vatican Coundl
I think it is necessary to reshymember that the endless discusshysions and even the maneuverings on the pari of those who fear for the faith of the People of God if the Declaration is proclaimed as it stands are motivated by love for the truth for the Church and for all men Only the truth can make us free
The Fathers want to present to mankind a safe guide for our day in this complex and thorny problem of religious freedom Their service of truth is diffi shycult but their love for men inshyspires them to take up th~ crOss each day and in prayer and study find the answer which the Spirit of the Lord sees fit in His wisdom to give them at this point in the life of the Church of God
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR OIL HEAT ~ ctJII WYman )_ 3-6592
CHARLES f VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDfORD MASS
~It ~~
HEATING OIL will fail to remove the greatest obstacle to the fulfilment of her mission in the world toCy
Attentive to Declaration Since all the Fathers in Counshy
cil have nothing closer to their hearts than the fruitful carrying out of their mission within and outside the Church it is nltural to expect them to give to this Declaration on Ieligious freedom a maximum of attention The Bishops of the United States generally have little or no diffi shyeuIty in subscribing to the DecshylarauQIl u it 5iaDWi
circumstances Alleviates Fears
Cardinal Sheehan of Baltimoreshycontended that the schema sqould be accepted because its ideas its strducture its style anshyswer the desire of the Conciliar Fathers Hoyvever it is very imshyportant that a correct interpreshytation be given to it He sugshygests therefore that it would be wi~~_ to accompany the Decshylaration with an official explashynation
Cardinal Lefebvre of Bourges France tried to allay the fean
bled in Council it was an imshypassioned plea for religious freedom
Norris H Tripp SHEET METAL
J TESER Prop INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
253 Cedar ~t New Bedford Wy -~~22
WM T MANNING (0 WHqLESALE AUTOMOTIVE
AND
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES bull GENERAL TIRES bull DELCOooBAnERJES
bull PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS
FAll RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT r~
18
r
THE ANCHOR- Plan Referendum Extend ProgrtllnThurs Oe1 28 1965 Peace Instrument Fall River eyO Aw()~d Banquet
Fall River Area Catholic Youth Organization memberswill hold their first- annual awards banquet at 7 Sunday night Nov 7 at Whites restaushyrant North Westport The Samshyuel Priestly Memorial Award to a youth outstanding in all phases of CYO activity will be preshySented in addition to numerous parish and individual sports trophies and an award to the r- 0 s t outstanding all-around parish CYO unit Several adults who have contributed to the eyO program will also be honshyored
In announcing the banquet Rev Walter A Sullivan Diocshyesan CYO Director and newlyshyappointed head of Cathedral Camp declared that the CYOs mqjlt outstanding and blessed asset is perhaps the unselfish anit dedicated contribution of time and effort by men and women interested in serving God through the service of youth
Ur9~s Reception For ~ ~fugees MIAMI (N-C)-As public offi shy
cials and others here reacted with alarm to prospects of a new influx of Cuban refugees Miami Catholics were urged by their bishop to receive the newcomshyers generously
Bishop Coleman F Carroll in a letter from Rome -called on Catholics to show the wholeshyhearted spirit of fraternal charshyity which has characterized their attitude since south Florida beshy
came a haven for refugees five years ago
Widespread expressions of alarm that a new inundation of refugees would swamp area schools and other public facili shyties and hurt the economy folshylowed Cuban Premier Fidel Castros announcement that anyshybody could leave Cuba who wanted to
Florida Gov Haydon Burns said he had asked the federal government to make resettleshyment outside Florida mandatory for the new arrivals
Stud~nts May Enter Politico I Activity
MILWAUKEE (NC) - Marshyquette University has told stushydents they are free to take part in political and social action o~campus if they feel they sljould The dean of students said You are free as students to decide for yourselves within the limits of your academic obshyligations and other requirements outlined in the student handshybook to partjcipate in political and social action off campus acshyeording to your best insights and responsible consciences
In doing so you should make clear that you do not represent Marquette University as such and that as free and responsible individuals you will take the ClOnsequences of your action
r---0-o__o~~O-et
IPlan To Build See Us
About
Low Cost Financing
W4R~HAM
SVINGS BANK Wareham Falmouth CY 5-3800 KI 8-3000 i
i 0_0_0_0-0-0-11-0-0-0-
--~
On Pennants RINGWOOD (NC) - For
what is believed to be the first time in New Jersey where the controversy over One Nation Under God pennants started the public will have a chance to voice its opinion of them
One of the questions to appear on the Nov 2ballot in this rural Passaic County community will ask whether or not a banner with that slogan should fly over Borough Hall
The controversy started more than a year ago when Knights of Columbus in Hasbrouck Heights presented such a penshynant to that community and town officials displayed it under the American flag
Thereafter the K n i g h t s launched a middotconcerted drive to have the pennants displayed elsewhere and they became an issue in more than 50 commushynities in this state alone
I
Humphrey Commends Aims and Objectives Of National Catholic Youth Week
WASHINGTON (NC) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey has lauded National Catholic Youth Week-Oct 31 to Nov 7-for reminding of youths obligations and opportunities for service to God and man
Noting that the weeks theme is Youth as an Instrument for Peace Humphrey said this will
Vocations Drive LONDON (NG) - The Serra
International movement to en- couragevocations to the priest shyhood is shifting emphasis in Britain from efforts among eleshymentary and high schools to work in universities A series of talks at London University and Manchester University will sigshynal the change in tactics
I MORE SAVINGS QUALITY k~~ VARIETY bullbullbull PLUS
1111 at lilt Nt11 w~oltV
~V~iiiiii
FACE RUMP or
TOP ROUND usD A Choice
Grade Only FRESH - Tender Young Pork for Roasting
remind youth that it must hold aloft the torch of knowledge and liberty against our foes of darkshyness and slavery of peace against aggression of spiritual values against atheism and mashyterialism Humphreys comments are contained in a statement sent to Msgr Frederick Stevenson dishy~ector of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference The Vice President said
I am proud-as you are proud -of our young people At home and abroad in parish or in Peace Corps in Catholic Youth Organization and in other comshymunity action in countless ways they have shown thai they will indeed keep the faith and adshyvance our m 0 s t cherished values
For Deacons DETROIT (NC)-A Summer
training program that sent deashycons into parishes fltJr pastoral work will be continued throughshyout the year - Father Edward J Hogan dishyrector of St John Provincial Seminary in nearby Plymouth Mich said the deacons leave the seminary on Saturday mornshying and return Monday evening
The 38 deacons participating represent all five Michigan dioshyceses and all are expected to be ordained to the priesthood next June During the extended proshygrams they have been assigned to parishes other than those in which they served during the Suummer
Surveyed at the end of their Summer assignments the deashycons said they profited most from preaching giving instrucshytions to converts and living in the rectory with the pastor and his assistants
c LB
SHOULDERS 39c LI
APPLE SAUCE iiviWmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotiUio FINAST
3 2L830amp 51middot00 JARS
Prices effective in fall River and Somerset
while you build your complete setof
Beautiful MEMORY LANE DINNERWARE
and MATCHlliG CRYSTAL GLASSWARE ALSO COUPON SAYINGS ON
FOOD AND OTHER IIIEMS
bull bull
151 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThursOct 28 1965Old Rochester Tops Tri-Counfy
Attleboro and Feehan Share Diclc Krzyzelc 01 Seelconlc
Bristol County League Lead Middle Li~ Backer (ltHoly Cros~ By Fred Bartek
It has been ~id that oothing is a sure thing This seems to be definitely ~he case in local high school footshybal~ for 1965 In the Tri-County League only Old Rochestshyer 18 undefeated (5-0) and in fact the Bulldogs are the only team of such status in the Diocese of Fall R I Attleboro (1-2-2) clash at
Iver n Alumni Field Fall River Saturshy_the BrIstol County League there is turmoil On any given day any team could peat any other team
The BCL power 1s located in the northern section of the county Attleshyboro High and Bishop Feehan High its city rival are curshyrently tied for the- top spot shywit h t h r e e league victories Both the Bomshybardiers and the S ham r oc k s have lost non-league encounters
City Rivals Skirmish Coach Jim Cassidy will send
hie Jewelry City combine against Bishop stang High on Saturday at Hayward Field in Attleboro The Attleboro Club has been picking up momentum as the season has progressed Last week it romped over CoYl~ 36-0 B 0 mba r die r half-back Dave Thombill Is the top scorer in the area with 40 points Teamshywise Attleboro far out distances its closes rival in scoring having amassed a total of 132 points in five games
The Stang Spartans have a 3-2 record Stang ill still smarting from its 14-12 setback at the hands of New Bedford Vocashytional last Saturday It was the first Voke victory over Stang which will rely upon Dave Broughton and Joe Bartek to bounce back into the -win column against the first place Attleboro
Souza Top R1IIlDer -
Feehan High will leave the leagu~ ranks for a game at Mansfield Saturday The Shamshyrocks turned in the biggest win in their short history with bull 32-8 romp over Durfee last week enabling the Feehanites to reshymain in a first place BCL deadshylock
Mansfield sp~rts 8-4-1 mark after taking Milford last week The Hornets have climbed ~ the top of the Hockomock League via a fine passing attack and the running of setback Joe Souza This game which comshymands much local interest in the northern comer of the -diOcese will be the start of a keen non~ league rivalry for both schools
~o teams still not out of the
runmng Durfee (3-2) and North
Nuns to Run Home For Cancer Victims
HONG KONG (NC) - The Chinese Sisters of the Precious Blood - a Hong Kong diocesan congregation -have agreed to manage an -Anti-Cancer Home sponsored by Hong Kongs AntishyCancer Society a voluntary orshyganization
The site for the 100-bed home to be completed in 1966 h~ been provided free by the govshyernment Major surgical operashytions and chemotherapy will be carried out at the governments Queen Mary and Queen Elizashybeth Hospitals but administrashytion of general medicine will be done at the home
In addition to two schools and an orphanage the Sisters also eonduct 8 general hospital and
day The Hilltoppers havent had much luck against northern county teams this year having lost to Attleboro and Feehan and naturally they would like to salvage this game against North
Yoke Turns Corner The Rocketeers have had
definite scoring problems Their defense is hard to beat but it
-has learned that a team cant win if it cant score North dropped an 8-6 decision to ~toughton lastmiddot week
Surprising New Bedford Voshycational Will-be at Taunton Satshyurday The Vokesters and Hershyringtowners both have two wins and two losses Vocational played its best game in recent history last week upsetting StangI~ may be the start of somethmg new for Coach Harry Kummer and his boy - Taunton also got back on- the
victory road last week The Hershyringtowners downed a strong Oliver Ames club 6-0 in a nonshyleague encounter Oliver Ames retrns to Ho~omock action by viSIting Franklin Saturday~
Crimson at Home Coyle High of Taunton which
has an open date Saturday will spend the extra ~me trying to realign its forces hoping to change its 0-5 record
New Bedford High hosts Brockton High Saturday The Crimson tied by Revere last week (6-6) now have a season mark of 3-1-1 In other indeshypendent games Fairhaven hosts Plymouth-Carver and Dartshymouth is at Dighton-Rehoboth-Dartmouth came up with ttl initial victory by downing Case of Swansea 7-0 last week The loss gives Case a 1-4 season
mark
~-CODDty Le~elll ~ Tn-County action paeeshy
settmg Old Rochester will be at Wareham he Bulldogs gainedsole possession-of first place last Saturday bydowning previously unbeaten Falmouth (24-8) Coach Paul McGuires Clippelll had won 11 straight before the skein broke
Bille~ as the game that would determme the championship Falmouth now has to count on
somebody elsemiddot to stop the Old Rochester sweep if it is to get back into conten~ion
Wareham which has been coming strong after a slow start last week easily downed Barnshystable 26-6 A 3-1 league recshyord keeps it in the title running A victory by Wareham over Old Rochester would knot things uP
_again Falmouth will be at Case in Swansea The latter combine is winless in conference compeshytition
Britlaquoraquo Ace Scorer Barnstable (2-3) will be at
Bourne (3-2) in one other Tri-County game The Bourne Canalmen who dumped Dennis- Yarmouth last wee~ 35-14 have the top scorer in the league in Manny Britto the only player in this area in the past few years to have scored four TDs in one game- That was against Dartmouth three weeks ago
Somerset after losing to Dighton-Rehoboth last week has anmiddot open date The Dighton club has a 3-2 record In other games come Saturday Apponequet U at Dennis-Yarmouth and Provshy
- shy
19-Year Sophomore Is Pre-Med Student By Phil Perreira
The spelling of Richard Krzyzeks name is unusual in fact it is so unusual that the telephone directory and the sportswriters who often use his name--very seldom agree on it
Richard is rather unusual himself for it is no mean feat to be both an outstanding footshyball player and an outstanding student Nor is it so usual to be modest to the point of not wantshying these qualities known and the 210-pound middle linebacker for the Holy Cross elevenwould rather not have them known This makes him not only unshyusually athletic and studi9us but and perhaps nicest of all unusually modest
Athlete--Scholar ~e 19-year-old sophomore
Crusader is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Krzyzek of 55 William Avenue in Seekonk Richards father is a postal worker in Pawtucket and his mother is an English teacher at the Seekonk Junior High School
Their only son did not become a good student and gridder only upon reaching the college on the hill in Worcester He was both these things all the way through his high school career at St Raphaels in Pawtucket And that is why Holy Cross gave him the four year scholarshyship he is now on
Lets take a college football scout and say to him I know of a boy in high school who is an all conference and all county offensive and defensive tackle and one of the top ten members of his class scholastically beshysides being a member of both the diocesan and state honor societies the winner of a trophy for being his schools outstanding football player and another for being the beSt athlete-scholar i hi 1 n s c ass
Suffers Wrist Sprain Just what do you think that
scout might sayHed probably lIBy We want
that boy right now in much the same way as those at Holy Cross reacted when they found out that those were Richard Krzyzeks qualifications
Despite the fact that there were other colleges interested in this six-foot 2 inch Seekonk resident Holy Cross haa him in the bag Richard alwaYll wanted to go there his mother said
Pre-Med Student Hes surely there now as Holy
Crosss opponents can sorely testify to but 11 was touch and go for a time this Fall as to whether coach Mel Massusco had lost him for most of the seasonbull
It was first thought that Richard had broken a wrist in an early season game against Dartmouth but the injury proved to be only a severe sprain
Now he is back playing with
famous for QUALITY and
SERVICEI
RICHARD A KRZYZEK
bull heavy protective bandage around the injury and has seen considerable action against BU and Syracuse University the Crosss last two opponents
Playing football and carrying a tough schedule in pre-med as Richard ill now doing necesshysitates _a lot of hard work in fact so much that he has had tomiddot ask for permission to study for an extra hour past curfew time And how well has this extra studying worked
Shot Putter Very well Mrs K~zek
said but if I told you just how high his grades are my son wouldbe very angry with me because he just dosent want any publicity H~rd study is necessary if
Ibullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull _ I
GRACIA BROSI - I
Ibull ExcavatingbullbullI
Contractors
bullbull 9 CROSS ST FAIRHAVENI
bull WYman 2middot4862 bull ~ ~
ON CAPE COD
JOHN HINCKLEY amp SON CO BUILDING MATERIALS
SPring 5-0700 49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING
Richards goals of becoming either a doctor or a research biologist are to be attained But with the pigskin seaso~ drawing to a close this boty from St Marys parish area in Seekonk will have plenty of time for the books That is until track-season starts and Richard Krzyzek starts putting the shot for the Purple Knights
MONAGHA~
_ACCEPTANCE CORP
THOMAS F MONAGHAN JR
Treasurer
142 SECOND STREET
OSborne 5-7856
FAll RIVER
two medical clinics for the poor incetown at Nantucket
20
Everything Included
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Five Decrees Continued from Page One
detailed votings on theReligious Liberty document and the Dishyvine Revelation Schema TG give more time to thecomm~sshysions it was also clecided to take another temporary recess from after the d~li~erations of Oct 29 to Nov 8
As by-products of the Council deliberations and decisions the U S had further use of English in the Mass and the French BLhops vindicated thecontroshyversial priest-workers
Final Decrees Approved in todays solemn
proclamation were the docushyments concerning The Pastoral Duties of Bishops The Renewal of Religious Life Catholics Atshytitude Toward Non-Christian Religions Priestly Formation (Seminaries) and Christian
~ Education The first decree will bring the
theoretical change~ of the Church Schema earlier apshyproved into the practical sphere Collegiality will take its first modern steps national confershyences will more practically work out problems that plague a great region The Bishops relationsmiddot with the Roman Curia will be more clearly defined
The worlds many men and women religious will also have clear directives concerning their needed and indispensable coop eration in the Churchs pastoral ministry a respectful veneration for their chosen vows and an impetus to modern adaptation of dress and methods to make the Church as a whole more efficient in todays demanding world
All sincere religions are guarshyanteed respect by the Church and the great world-wide reli shygions as Islam Hinduism and Buddhism are praised for the loftiness of their faith in the One God Who is the Father of us all The Churchs foundation in the Jews is recognized and cherished and any breath of anti-semitism on the part of the world is deplored on the part of Catholics is repulsive
In the field of education a good Christian education for all is not only the ideal but the inshydispensable An education secshyond to no other secular preparashytion should be the priests with th~ Church pastoral anxiety and zeal as the core to the making of a true Other Christ
Divine Revelation Tomorrow will also be a busy
- day because of the voting to be done on the Divine Revelation Schema All of the voting on th i s ecumenically important schema are to be accomplished in one day it is hoped
French Priests The hierarchy of France has
also received papal approval for the resumption of the Priest Worker experiment w h i c h after much controversy Wal
suspended in 1959 J_ small number of priests will
be authorized to work full-time in factories and workshops after appropriate preparations It was pointed out that their mission is essentially priestly like all priests they ~ill dedicate themshyselves to announcing the Gosshypel
U S Liturgy A suggestion on the part of
thE Bishops of the United States for greater use of English in the Mass was approved by the Holy See In English will be the Collect Prayer over Offerings (Secret) Preface Prayer for peace (conclusion of Lords Prayer) and the Postcommunion A supplementary missal will soon be read~ for publication
The Furniture Wonderland
of the East
Continuous FilamentNyl~n
with Tackless Installation Over
Luxurious 1f4 Latex Rubber Pad AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
Tackless Installation Compare this price anyWhere And were not talking about ordinary carpetshying that you install yourself Were talkshying about Continuousgt Filament Nylonshythe new miracle fiber thats mothproof mildew resistant easy to clean that wears wears and wears despite the use and abuse Were talking about a deep sculptured pile in a choice oflovely deeshyorator colors installed wall-to-wall over lf4 inch latex rubber padding Were
Dress Up Your Floors Now
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
No Banks or Finance
Companies to Pay
PLY M 0 U T H A V E a t ROD M AN 5 T F All R I V E R
Rug bull Padding by Trained Experts talking about a low low price that inshycludes tackless installation by factoryshytrained technicians with immediate deshylivery guaranteed And if you cant come o in well be happy to send a representa tive with sample swatches who will measure your flQors and arrange an exshytended payment plan to fit your needs If you want glamour and luxury for every room in the house--place your orshyder now
for themiddot Holidays Ahead
NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM
8 FREE DELIVERY
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
Open Daily 9 AM to 1~ PM
Including Satur~ays
ONLYmiddot
$l~d Completelyshy Installed
rrLI
5 Years Work Is To Complete National Shrine Sanctuary
WASHINGTON (NC)-Work has been begun to comshyplete the east apse west apse and sailctuary dome of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception here When completed the entire sanctuary area will be finished inmiddot every detail The work is exshytensive including marble finshyish for the towering walls completion of five apsidal chapels dedicated to the joyful mysteries of the Rosary and live other apsidal chapels dedicated to the sorrowful mysteries and the installation of three mosaics each measuring nearly 4000 square feet in expanse )2 lifeshysize marble statues and six stained glass windows
The east apse is the gift of the Franciscan priests Brothers nuns and tertiaries of the United States The west apse is the gift of the Jesuits of the U S The sanctuary dome is being given by the episcopal committee fer the chapel of Our Lady of Czesshytochowa
St Joseph In the east apse a 3500 square
foot mosaic will present a 32-foot figure of St Joseph as the deshyfender of the Church and a Scene from Vatican Council II commemorating the inclusion of St Joseph in the Canon of the Mass by Pope John XXIII
Beneath the mosaic will be six lifesize statues of St Joseph Cushypertino St Anthony St Franshycis St Cl~re St Bonaventure and St Lawrence Brindisi-all Franciscans TWl east apse will contain middotaltars dedicated to the fve sorrowful mysteries
JesuitGift In the west apse another 3500
square foot mosaic will present a 32-foof figure of Mary Immacshyulate the woman clothed in the sun repelling the dragon Beshyneath the mosaic will be lifesize marble statues of six Jesuit
Rapid USO Expansion Proqram in Vietnam
NEW YORK (NC) The USO will be 25 years old in a few months but its birthday party will take second place to the agencys burst of activity in beshyhalf of U S service personnel in Vietnam
Known officially as United Services Organizations Inc it is a federation of six agencies which banded together in 1941 to better bring a little bit of home to Americans serving their country
The National Catholic Comshymunity Service in Washington is the Catholic member agency It joins hands with the YMCA YWCA Salvationmiddot Army Nashytional Travelers Aid Association
With the fast-paced buildup of American military men in Vietshynam the USO is working rapidly to expand its involvement there from three clubs to nine Supshyported primarily by contribushytions given through United Funds and Community Chests the USO has a 1966 budget of $61 million
Ohio Bishop ~ites
Schema on Jews STEUBENVILLE (NC)-Jews
need not fear the Vatican Counshycils draft on non-Christian reli shygions even though the word deicide is omitted in reference to Jews according to Bishop John King Mussio of Steubenshyville
With or without the word deicide the declaration conshydemns what the word implies the Bishop asserted adding
What matters is to have the meaning of the word clarified and the Churchs posifton on that meaning stated clearly
saints-St Aloysius Gonzaga St Stanislaus Kostka St Francis Xavier St Ignatius Loyola St John Berchmans and St Alphonshysus Rodriguez
Dome Mosaic In the dome above the sanctushy
ary there will be installed a 4000 square foot mosaic that has unusual architectural as well as ornamental significance This mosaic will heighten and enshyhance the central importance of the main altar with its imposing marble baldachin It will likeshywise link together the three great mosaics of the north east and west apses giving final unity to the whole sanctuary area
The dome mosaic depicts The Triumph of the Lamb as deshyscribed in the Apocalypse It has been designed by Millard Sheets of Claremont Calif and is being manufactured by the Ravenna Mosaic Company in St Louis
The architect estimates that the on-site construction and inshystallation in this area of the shrine will take at least a year A temporary barrier 20 feet high has been erected separating the sanctuary from the chancel so that services can continue in the chancel during this period
Hits Easy Experts Of Vatican II
GREENSBURG (NC) - The always vocal easy experts have decided Vatican Council II is a failure and are doing middottheir best to propagate this notion a priest-sociologist declared here in Pennsylvania
As examples of pessimism Father Andrew M Greeley of the University of Chicago cited recept articles in various publi shycations including Catholic ones
The most common technique used by the easy expert he said is to say The key issue facing the Church today is
He fills in the blank with something he knows the council isnt doing anythirtg about and then proceeds to brand the coun cil as a failure Father Greeley said
The sociologist said he considshyers the council a smashing sucshycess when the internal reform of the Church is considered as its main goal
It has opened up possibilities for asking questions and for
middotmaking changes as never before middot in the history of the Church he said
Archdiocese Urges Equal Opportunity
SAN FRANCISCO (NC) Archbishop Joseph T McGucken of San Francisco has asked all firms supplying goods and sershyvices to the archdiocese to make positive efforts to recruit and promote_members of minority groups
In a letter to business firms he said the arch~ioceses criteria for evaluating suppliers now inshyclude merit employment prGshygrams and practices
The firms were asked to sign middot an ~greement to observe equal
opportunity policies at all job levels communicate this policy to employees and recruiting sershyvices take positive steps to hire minority group members and provide the archdiocese on reshyqu~st with a breakdown of the firms total labor force and job category
NAMED Bishop - Elect Joseph M Breitenbeck passhytor of Assumption Grotto parish Detroit has been name titular bishop of Tepelshyta and auxiliary to Archshybishop John F Dearden of Detroit NC Photo
Seek- Vototions Where They Are
PITTSBURGH (NC) - Stop relying on ready-m~de vocashytions from a ready-made school system and seek vocations where they are and as they are Bishop John J Wright of Pittsburgh told vocations direcshytors here
In the keynote address to the second national convention of diocesan v 0 cat ion directors Bishop Wright urged more inshytensive efforts to find precisely in the so-called secularized areas of the world men and women disposed to serve the Church in priestly and religious life
This means he continued seeking them in public schools and secular universities It may well mean seeking vocations among older people than we h a v e traditionally considered likely candidates people who have been themselves deeply inshyvolved in the battle of secular society and who have in fact remained or even become Chrisshytians as a result
Not Disenchanted
Vocations should not be sought am 0 n g those disenshychanted with the world he said but among people whose intellects have been sharpened in the battles of civilization and whose hearts still love even passionately its essential values but love God and His kingdQIll more
And he stressed no matter how many vocations are obshytained from our own schools clubs and carefully protected preserves of influence you must abandon any reliance on readyshymade vocations from a readyshymade school system or other seed-bed for providing sure-bet vocations
OHering You 3 Savings Plans
Home Financin~
WARF~AM
CO~OPERATIVE BANK
261 Main St Wareham Massmiddot Telephone 295-240B
lankmiddotBymiddotMaii Servici Availabll
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Boys High To Accept C(l~s in 19~6 Continued from Page One have slowed almost to a halt
to accommodate Bishop Connol- our progress in planning Now ly High School freshmen in the bids are being prepared for the fall Seven classrooms will be award of contracts By early ready by Aug 1 November work should be in
The work I being done at St progress I hope our confidence Williams will cost slightly in in the home city will be met excess of $200000 Msgr Consi- with complete cooperation so dine reassured parishioners it that by the late fall of 1966 a would not burden the parish complete sanitary system free Funds are aVlilable Most of from bottlenecks and adequate the money is coming from an in- for the needs of the school and heritance neighboring area will be comshy
St Williams was selected pleted and functioning We are after several othe sites had doing our utmost to assure been considered One of them growth ana development for was St Annes School on Forest the whole community With coshyStreet This was eliminated be- operation we can go a long way cause it was deemed unwise to together and experience mutual intermingle high school and gratification in the good we do elementary groups Jesuits Rejoice
The d~cision to op~n the Very Rev John V OConnor school at a temporary slte w~s 5 J provincial superior of the made after it became apparent S~~iety of Jesus of New Engshythat construction of the new fa- land said cility in the citys northeast area The Jesuits of New England would be delayed rejoice with Bishop James L
Cty Slow Connolly that we shall be able A~ong cIrcumstanc~s ~~ted to greet in September 1966 the
by Blshop Connolly bemg be- first freshman class of the new yond contrl f the dioce~e has Jesuit High School which at b~e- the city s s1lt~~~ess m pro- the request of the Jesuits and vldmg sewer facllitIes ~or the many good friends of his excelshynew school and the nelghbo~- lency will be named the Bishop hood The blShop noted that thlS Connolly High School adversel~ affected plannmg We are grateful to Right Rev pro~ress Msgr Raymond T Considine
Blds for the new school will and the good parishioners of be opened a~ 2 oclock at the St Williams parish who by chancey o~fIce on No~ 4 offering facilities have made it
JeSUit pnests wh w111 staff possible for us to keep to our the new ~ch~ol w111 commu~e original schedulecWe look forshyo St Wl1liam s from Round ~111 ward to the opening of the In Dartmouth wher~ the SOCIety school with great hopes and of Jesus IS converting the for- expectations mer Col Green Estate mto a Beginning Saturday January retreat house 15 1966 and the following ~he JeSUits w111 move mto a 5 a t u I day s officials of the
resldence hall at the new school school will be available for when construction work is com- interviews Meantime inquiries pleted may be addressed to Bishop
Msgr Consldme s81d the dlO- Connolly High School POBox cese could have waited until the 128 Fall River Mass n~w school was ready But No principal has been desigshyBISh~p Connolly ~ad pledged nated for the new high school that It wo~ld opn m th~ fall of Lack of laboratory facilities 1966 an~ IS fulfliling thlS com- in the temporary classrooms is mltment no problem for the Jesuits
BIShop s Comment Freshmen get a general science Blshop Connolly made the fol- course with stress on fundamenshy
lowing cmment in regard to tals and theory the declslOn to open the new There are no Jesuits at Round high school in September HilI They will move in wh~n
Father Provincials assurance renovation work is completed in that me~bers f the Societyf December The facility will be Jes~s WIll begm thelr work In known as Our Lady of Round our new memonal hlgh school Hill Retreat House
in September 1966 is most middotr-------------welcome news to me and I feel sure to our whole community NO JOB TOO BIGWe are grateful to Monsignor
NONE TOO ~ALLConsidine and his loyal parishshyioners for affording us accomshymodations in their n~w center SULLIVAN BROS at St Williams
Circumstances beyond our PRINTERS control-among them the proshyvision by the city of sewer fashy Main Office and Plant cilities for the neighborhood 95 Bridge St Lowell Mass
Tel 458-6333 BEFORE YOU Auxiliary Plants
BUY- TRY BOSTONPARK CAMDEN N J OCEANPORT N JMOTORS MIAMIOLDSMOBILE PAWTUCKET R1
Oldsmob Of-Renault PHILADELPHIA67 Middle Street Fairhaven
SHELL IIPremium
DADSON all BURNERS
24-Hour au Burner Service
Famous Reading HARD COAL
NEW ENGLAND COKE
640 Pleasant Street Tel WY 6-8271 New Bedford
6 rHE ~NCHOR-Diocese of Fat River-T~urs Oct 28 1965 o
Challenqe of Leisure The late Pope Pius XII was very concerned about lei shy
sure He foresaw many years ago that with the incr~ase of automation and the movement toward-shorter work weeks men would have -much more time on their hands than ever before in the history of civmzation And he saw that one of the great problems would be the problem of leisure-how wou~d men spend their free time -
The problem is here now~ The perSon working at an ordinary job has more free time on his hands and more money to spend than ever before
This leisure can be occupied with various educational and cultural and social activities But more and more is it being devoted to recreation And this presents sev~ral problems to religion
One problem is that religious facilities must be made available to those so spending their leisure An official of the National Council of Churches has said that churches mtIst take to the tourist resorts national parks ski lodges and coffee houses to reach a population whose free time is constantly increasing The official commented that lei shysure is no longer a matter of filling a spare hour or two in a neat little community with a village green and four churches on the four corners The new crisis in leisure is going to come from people who have large blocks of spare time be~ause of longer lives and shorter work weeks They will not be where the church is now
Another problem is that increased recreational fashycilities and the time to use these can blunt a persons spirit of religion The emphasis on having fun and enshyjoying a good time can easily pass from a wholesome reshycreation of the body and spirit-which is entirelymiddotgood and necessary-to hedonism the pursuit of pleasure which can stifle such things as regard for the spiritual the place of mortification moderation in the use of the appetites
These are challenges that religion must face People must be encouraged to cultivate their creative faculties to pursue educational programs and those that benefit their neighbors and community to use leisure in amiddot -productive way and no(simply to fill it witll self-indulgence And they must never be allowed to forget that the best useof time is middotthe pursuit of God
Solution A Not Guilty verdict has ended the second trial of Ku
Klux Klansman Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr in Alabama for the alleged murder of white civil rights worker Mrs Viola Gregg Liuzzo
Without passing judgement on the strength or weakshyness of the testimony without going into the sufficiency of proof needed to convict without a reasonable doubt people all over the nation and the world are still going to wonder out loud and voice some inescapable conclusions
One is that it wouid appear most unlikely that any Southern jury will convict a Ku Klux Klansman in a civil rights case especially if the person alleged to have been murdered is amiddotNegro or a white person working for Negro rights
Rightly or wrongly men and women the n~tion over are saying that here is an area where-for the present at least-a person can literally get away with murder
And there is many an anguished Southerner who muet be gravely disturbed that such i~ the case
Another coriclusion is that the civil rights movement in this nationmiddot is still in its developing stages The legi~lashytion has been passed and that is good and necessary Butmiddot law is only the beginning The law must be administered by men~and men are still subject to prejudices that are die hard
Men must realize that the only safety of the nation and their ultimate personal safety lie in the law Let any law be mocked and the breakdown of democracy and the moveshyment toward anarchy are encouraged
But- above all else men hearts must be changed The problem of civil rights is fundamentally a moral problem The solution is in virtue
rhe ANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Published weeky by The Catholic Press ot middot~Diocese of Fall River
410 Highland Avenue Fall River Moss 02722 675-7151
PUBLISHER Most Rev James L Connolly DObull PhD
GENERAL MANAGER ASST GENERAL MI middot~GER
Rt Rev Daniel F Sholloo MA Rev John P Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR -_- -~-Hugh J Gordfn
middotc C D
bull Edward P ~eDona~
(News of parish flonfraternIQ Chrlstlall Doetrlne activitia
are welcomed for this colum as are suggestionSof subjects fol iuture eolumns Correspondence may be directed to Edward P McDonagh 5 Hunting Street North Attleboro Mass 02760)
On the second Tuesday night of any month at 8 oclock you will find eightttmiddotmiddot conversations -about CCD go-
I ing at once in a conference room I bullbullz~TI at Tauntons Bishop Cassidy
High School The members of- I the Fall River Diocesan CCD Executive Board are in the procshy
111 ess of bringing each other upshyi If I to-date before the start of their
t regular monthly meetingJ The people gathered there are doubly committed to CCD beshye I e b f eI P bI cause most of them are officerse acy 0 ergy ro em on their own parish executive
boards The previous night they r Post Concelear Study samewerefacing the problemsFo bull that most parish boards experi-By Msgr George G Higgins ence the search for active workshy
ers a hard case referred to the (Director Social Action Dept NCWC) Fishers transportation for stu-
Pope Pauls ruling that the matter of clerical celibacy dents who live on the very edge should not be discussed on the floor of the council but of the parish These and man-y more
instead should be handled by means of written interven- Tonightmiddot though as they start tions apparently came as a severe disappointment to some their meeting with the familiar of the reporters covering the - prayer they shift gears The
policy for the Church Diocese becomes their parishCouncl and some of the Pdt J d tru en u gmen and their problems take on a other laymen who are fol- Surely there is something to new dimension Instead of lowing its proceedings very be said for the point of view thinking in terms of hundreds intently from the sidelinei On of those who place such a high of students they must now think the other hand it is my impres- premium on free and open of tens of thousands The School sion that the discussion of all the problems of Religion expands to 100 HoI y Fathers facing the Church including the Schools of Religion Training ruling met with problem of celibacy The coun- must be supplied to hundreds of the approval of cil itself has dramatically dem- teachers in locations convenient the majority of onstrated the advantages of such to every community in the
discussion pallmiddotshthe Bishops and a Iso of the Moreover the Holy Fathers Diocesan President
ruling that celibacy should not priests who are be discussed on the floor of the The layman who opens their serving as per~ council was based on a pruden- meeting and who must guideiti or experts them to the answers to thesetial judgment with which indivishyat the Council ual Catholics are free to dis- very large problems is Jim Kel-
Why this di- agree with respectfully leher Diocesan Board President vision of opin- As for myself I happen to Jim is also president of his ion as betweer think that the Holy Father made parish CCD board at St Josephs the hierarchy and the clergy on a wise decision If there is need Taunton so opening meetings i the one hand and a sampling of not new to him When not busylaymen on the other Some have for a thorough study of the middotth CCD h thE I h tproblem of celibacy I would WI e eac es ng IS a suggested rather harshly th~t it Bridgewater-Raynham Regiltmal stems from the fact that clerics prefer to see it carried out by High Jim holds degrees in Edushy
a post-conciliar commission of all ranks - including the cation from Providence CollegePope presumably-are squeam- Little TooSorc and Bridgewater State Hehis ish about sex and -would find itmiddot An international committee of wife Eleanor and the two Kelleshyrather embarrassing to talkmiddot Cath~lic ~aymen recently sent her children have just completed about it in public This strikes the councll Fathers a memoran- the task of moving into a new
me as being a rather sillyob- dum in four languages urging - home Jim has been active in the servation that such a commission be set CCD Apostolate for seven years
Crisis Real or Alleged up in order to reconsider the _ -and for the last three has- served Others tend to ascribe the di- present combination of pastoral on the Diocesan Board
vision to whatmiddot they regard asmiddot duties with celibacy _ Jim Kelleher shows pardonshya congenital unwillingness on The signers of thismemoran- able enthusiasm when speaking the part of bishops and priests dum point out that they do not of CCD in the Diocese With to wash the Churchs dirty linen by any means wish to say that over 34000 students and 1 700
_ in public Those who advance it would be better for all priests teachers the Fall River Dlocshythis explanation of the councils to marry but merely would esan CCD Schools make up one overwhelming approval of the submit that the Church should of the largest educational sysshyHoI Y Fat hers ruling are consider whether she ought not terns in lVIassachusetts As large c42nvinced that the Church is to enable her priests to occupy as it is now our CCD system faced with a serious crisis in the their office of their own free must expand dramatically to matter of celibacy will either in the married or the handle the ever-increasing
In their opinion this real or unmarried state school population alleged crisis is one of such No one contests the right of Through the efforts of his alarming proportions that it laymen to offer su~h advice to Board made up of men and ought to be brought out into the Council On the contrary it wome~ rom every section of the open at the council and thor- might even be said that they the Diocese Jim Kelleher coorshyoughly discussed by the Fathers have an obli~ation to make their dinates the CCD school system from every angle and from every views known to the Fathers On and the other important CCD point of view They are also of the other hand it seems to me units Projects underway include the opinion that the councils that the signers of this partic- an eight-week doctrine course wide-open discussion of the mat- ular memorandum referred to now being given at five locashytel should be fully reported above are a little too sure of tions in the Diocese by the general press themselvel Future Board plans call for
All arguments to the contrary Questionable Qualifications two courses in teaching ntethods based on the virtue of prudence Some of their conclusionsmiddot scheduled for neJjt Spring A merely tend to confirm their might well have been stated less Jrethods course for teaching exshyimpression that clerics as a dogmatically After all why ceptional children is also planshygroup have yet to understand bother setting up a post-concilar ned for early 1966 In January
that ruthless honesty in the commission to study the problem Jim Kelleher will meet with form of open and unlimited of celibacy if a random group other other New England Diocshydisect~~lson olal1 per prQblems of laymen whose qualifications esan CCD Board presidents to is the best and only defensible Turn to Page Seven Turn to Page Seven
7 Says Ecumenism Needs Suppor Of All Churches-
I bull bull
NEW YORK (NC)-The outstandingreligiou8 fact of
~ the 20th century-is undoubt edly bullbullbull the strongly fel~ desire on the part of an Chris~ Uan churches to restore that wiity in faith and communion which they once posseSsed but which had been lost in the eourse of centuries
The speaker was Father John G Donohue of St Patricks cathedral here delivering the keynote address to the fifth bishyennial convention of the Na~
tional Federation of Sodalities of Our Lady
The unity that is being Ilought is not of mans design Father Donohue said It is the unity that finds its cause and exshyemplar in the oneness of Father Son and Holy Spirit a unity brought about by the participashytion of ail in one faith hope an~ love manifested through a visible structured society
Father Donohue warned that -ecumenism ends in dismal fail shyure when the Christian people
- have no part in it He cited two attempts to heal
the 11th century schism which separted the Patriarchate of Constantinople from the Holy See the Second Council of
Lyons in 1274 and the Council of Florence in 1439
InnerConversion gt
The principal reason for the failure was undoubtedly the fact that ordinary Christians-the lower clergy and the simple faithful-of both East and West took no active part in the union he added
He reminded the delegates that personal renewal or inshyterior conversion of Catholics is necessary In order that new attitudes of mind bullbullbull as well as deep love for our breathen may take root in us
middot he second keynote speaker was Arthur D Wright director of New Yorks Catbolic Intershyracial Council
bull Although there ill increased participation of many religious groups in active civil rights demshyonstrations Wright said no
religious community Cathloic Protestant or Jewish has parti shycipated yet as much as th~
are going to have to in order to resolve the problem
Clergymiddot Celibacy Continued from Page Six
middot bY and large are middotno better than the Ilext mans have ~ready arshyrived at ail the ~ers
In summary if there be need for middota reexamination of the
middot Churchs discipline with regard to clerical celibacy let it be made in peace and quiet by a
post-conciliar commission with the aid of specialists from all of the appropriate disciplines including some but not all of the signers of the above-menshytioned memorandum
The non-specialists among the signers - including the Amerishycans--would be well advised not to try to anticipate the commisshysions findings nor to try to stampede it into adopting their own ready-made highly impresshysionistic conclusions
Lay Advises BILBAO (NC)-A consulting
eouncil of 18 laymen inclUding industrial executives workers journalists scientists and teachshyers has been established by Bishop Pablo Gurpide of Bilbao to help him run his diocese here In Spain Its assistance will be parallel to that of a council of priest-advisers already ill exisshytence
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Overturns Belief Testmiddot for Jurors
ANNAPOLISmiddot (NC) - The MarYland Court of Appeals las overturned a requirement of the state constitution that jurors swear that they believ~ in God
By amargln of 6-1 the court reversed the conviction ~f Lidge Schowgurow amiddot Buddhist who was sentenced to life imprisonshyment for shooting his wife in January 1964
Schowgurow argued that he was denied equal protection of the laws because people who share his religious beliefs could not serve on juries that indicted and tried him
Judge Reuben Oppenheimer speaking for the appeals courts majority said that under the
rulings by the U S Supreme Court any inquiry of prospecshytive jurors oral or written as to whether they believe in a supreme being is unconstitutionshyaL
The Supreme Court In 1961 declared unconstitutional a Maryland requirement that a candidate for the office of noshy
-tary public declare belief in the existence of God
Willicllnsl Funeral Home
EST 1870 1 Washingfon Square
NEW BEDFORD Reg Funeral Director and
Embalmer PRIVATE PARKING AREA
TEL WY 6middot8098
HAPPY FAMILY REUNION Bishop Coleman F Carroll greets Mr and Mrs Antonio Cancio-Bello after a 24-foot boat trip from Cuba to Florida where they joined two sons who left the Carribean island three years ago The young fellow front center made the trip with his parents His brothers are Antonio left and Jose center NC Photo
Favor Re~ppraisal of Rights and Duties Proposal Concerns Individuals Societies
cmCAGO (NC)-A renewal of canon law to take into account the rights and responsibilities of individuals and societies has been recommended by the Canon Law Society of America
More thm 200 canon lawyers attending the societys a~ual
meeting unanimously approved 17 recommendations calling for areevaluation of the nature and purpose of the law consideration of the objections of non-eathoshylies on partS of the law protecshytion of the rights of individuals
and transfer of decisions and p~rmissions now reserved to the Holy See to the local Ordinaries wherever possible
The society also askedtbat penal laws be reduced and simshypllfied and their application be
Diocesan CCD Continued from Page Six
Coordinate Regional plans Renewal Instrument
Long-range goals in the area of Adult Educationmiddot are being laid down and Jim Kelleher looks forward to the day when the CCD will be one of the prinshycipal instruments of renewal in the Diocese
The multiple projects of the Board keep it busy but its pres- identmiddot rightly insists that it exshyists for only one reason-to help the parish boards To do so efshyfectively it must know the probshylems of the individual parish units Jims board membersmiddot have practical experience in every CCD unit and they are willing to answer a call from anywhere in the Diocese Simishylarly they would like to learn of CCD success stories in your parish which -might be applied in other sections of the diocese
Jim Kelleher thnks that the key to this two-way communishycation lies in the minutes of the parish board meetings and he suggests that they be forwar~ed
regularly to the Diocesan-CCD Office 70 Holcott Drive Atteshy
boro Im inclined to agree with him
Job Plan
your OVENFRESH
NEIGHBORHOOD DAILY STORE
~ 1 1 t J j J
LOS ANGELES (NC) - The Urban League and the Archdioshycese of Los Angeles are coopershyating in a job fin~middotand placeshyIDem program
~ ~ I ~1 Jl - f u)
left to the Local Ordinary or to conferences of bishops that laws formulated in the historshyical context of conflict with Jew s Protestants Orthodox andor other religious or secular
bodies be carefully scrutinized
that freedom of conscience be respected and safeguarded and that the work and experience of the United Nations and the
World Council of Churches be taken into consideration in the formulation of the new law
8
YESmiddot we have Native
Live Chicken
98c lb Macleans Sea Foods
UNION WHAR FAIRHAVEN
~ Ij 1 r
lHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan INver-Thurs Od 281965-Its Wholesome Not Morbid To Prayfor Holy Souls
By Mary Tinley Daly A friend who lost a familymiddot member SOme months
ago recently remarked Im glad November is almost here 80 Frank can share in the prayers and Mass his friends
and relatives will be offering for the Holy Souls People were wonderful at the time
middot ()f Franks death she went middot ()n They called and had middot Masses said but people do
forget Its only natural And as middota special reminder ill lBU October she mailed to close friends an exshytra copy of the little card printed at the
time of Franks death with a
Short note askshyIng for his inshy
middot elusion in their prayers during
-the month dedshymiddot teated to the departed Do you think this seems morbid abe asked us anxiously
Far from a morbid gesture this to our way of thinking was
middotthe holy and wholesome thought carried into direct acshytion Prayer IS something we aU can and should do for those who
have died We were glad to be reminded in this gentle way Our friend still saddened has nevertheless recovered from the initial shock and is handling her life in a thoroughly Christian manner Men and women - and boys
and girls too-have during the upcoming month of November themiddot privilf1ge of participatin~ with the Church in the pious and charitable custom of praying for 1be souls in purgatory
Caught up in the fast-paced and somewhat materialistic at shymosphere in which most of 1U live it would be so easy-so natural as our friend said-to overlook or postpone intensive prayer for the dead
But thanks to Mother Church who knows human nature so wellthis one month out of 12 is set aside for this very purpose remembering and doing someshything about it
As to participation by ehil shydren There is and probably al shyR~YS will be a rather baffled reaction on the part of some peoshy
- pIe You dont actually urge your children to think of their grandshyparents who have passed we were asked Isnt this frightfully depressing
Quit~ the contrary They liked to hear of their own how Grandshypa Daly had worked on the same newspaper on which the Head of the Housethen Johnny had worked how Grandpa Tinley had the same practical line-it shyall-up organizational methods of his grandson Johnny They were glad to be of service by their prayers for these and other foreshybears Back another generation we ean remember the same startled ieaction when Mama and Papa
~lnstilled into us the value of prayers for the departed I recall a neighbor saying to my mother Mrs Tinley (they didnt use first names freely then) I undershystand you Catholics make your children write out the Dames of
01 Elects New officers of Assumption
Circle Fall River Daughters of Isabella will be installed Thursshyday Nov 11 Theyare Mrs Ann Hoar regentmiddot Mrs Cecilia P Mello vice-regent Mrs Mary McCormick and Mrs Cecilia Kelleher secretaries Mrs Sally Trainor treasurer
those who middothave passed then make the children think of them for an entire month III this true
Ecumenls_1n Those Day Mama in her gently diploshy
matic manner tried to explaill the efficacy of the Mass purgashytoryprayer also the healthy resiliency of youth
I dont think she succeeded We didnt get to play with the Petersons much after that
Now in this a more sophisti shycated generation perhaps the parents of our grandchildren are getting the same possibly amused reaction as all make out their November lists
Our own list grows longer each year-so long we have to scrunch our writing to include all themiddot beloved names those Of the long past who died of pneushymonia typhoid cancer (then mentioned only in whispers) and of plain old age Our children lists are shorter grandchildren
even shorter though they do contain names of contemporariell -some blasted off by war others )y horrible automobile accidents
As one of ours put ft Imglad I can do something--something really worthwhile-for the guy and gals who didnt make it
Same thoughtwas expressed far better 15 centuries ago by St Monica to her son St Auguashytine
Lay this body wherever It may beLet no care of it disturb You This only I ask of you that you should remember me at the altar ofmiddot the Lord wherever yoli may be
Dona ell requiem sempite middot Dam
Man Throws Objects At Cathedral Altar
NEW YORK (NC)-A mM threw an orange and a cocktail glass at the main altar of St Patricks cathedral here in full view of about 100 visitors
Corraled by ushers and turned over to police was a man identi shyfied as Leland McDonald +1 who told officers the or~ge represented a symbol of anti shy
Catholicism and the cocktail Ilass my habit
On April 22 a 23-year-old man was arrested after he threw a Molotov cocktail at the maill altar A woman kneeling in prayer was seriously burned when the bomb hit the altar railing On April 16 another man threw a five-pound concrete ehunk at a glass-enclosed statue of Pope Pius xn The glasa was broken but the statue was unharmed
Pope Receive~ Officers Of Womens Council
VATICAN CITY (NC)-Mrs Marcus KlIch president of the National Council of Catholic Women and Margaret Mealey the organizations executive dishyrector were received by Pope Paul VI The Pope sent his ble8shysings to all of the NCCW 10 million members
The two women presented Pope Paul with a copy of the proceedings of the 32nd national convention of the NCCW which discussed the ecumenical counshycil The Pope asked his visitors to pray for )eace and fw Aim
COUNCIL AUDITOR Mrs Catherine McCarthy of San Francisco in St Peters basilica greets a Council Father
from India NC Photobull
Marking System Mid-West Catholic School Survey Reveals Te_achers Favor- National Evaluating Plan
CHICAGO (NC)-A national marking system for evaluating pupils in Catholic elementary schools is favored by half the
Catholic school teachers a midshywest opinion survey reveals
Fifty per cent of the teachers are favorable 36 per cent are
opposed and 14 per cent are unshydecided
More than 4000 teachers III 965 schools in nlinois Michigan Ohio Wisconsin Indiana and Iowa participated in the poll accoi-ding to Everard Blanchard Of the De Paul University school
New Theology Center Memorial to Pontiff
CHICAGO (NC) - A center devoted to the encouragement of creative theological studies has been estblished at St Xavier Collge here Sister Mary Olivia college president announced
The center named in honor of Pope John XXIII will provide programs facilities and materials for scholars of all major faiths to conduct research and carry on dialogue on contemporary theoshylogical issues Father T Patrick Burke formerly of the Univershysity of Iowa has been appointed director
Fatima Statue Begins South Vietnam Tour
SAIGON (NC) - A threeshymonth tour of South Vietnam dioceses by the Pilgrim Virgin statue from Portugals shrine of Our Lady of Fatima began with a motorcade from the airport to Saigon cathedral
Archbishop Angelo Palmas apostolic delegate in Vietnam and high-ranking South Vietnam nulitary leaders took part in the ceremony The statue tour is sponsored by American membera of the Blue Army of Fatima
DOLAN Funeral Home
123 Broadway
TAUNTON VA 4-5000
I J q f i middot1 ~ - Jo i
of education who originated the survey
Other survey findings were Asked whether newspapers
give too much coverage to schools extracurricular activishyties at the expense of educationshyal ~ctlons 76 per cent of the teachers said yes 15 per cent said DO and nine per cent were undecided
To the question -do teaching machines really teach 22 pet
cent of the teachers said yes 45 per cent said no and 33 pet cent were undecided
Queried whether the organishyzation of the typical Catholie elementary school eurriculm provides for experimentation and research by the teacher 52 per cent said yes 37 per cent said no and 11 per cent were undecided
Newton Infirmary NEWTON (NC)-Francis Calshy
dinal Spellman of New York has dedicatedmiddot the $250000 medical center named for his brother Dr John Spellman at Newton College of the Sacred Heart here 1ft Mass
Whites Farm Dairy SPECIAL MILK From Our Own
Tested Herd Acuihnet Mass WY 3-4457
bull Special Milk bull Homogenized Vlt D MIJk bull Buttermilk bull Tropicana Orange Juice bull Coffee and Choc Milk bull Eggs - Butter
Marriage Course For Sisters
ROCKVmLE CENTRE~ct -More than 400 Sisters frOUl religious communities in the dishyocese of Rockville Centre h~ enrolled in a seminar 110 help them understand marriage bet-shyter
The seminar entitled Mal shyriage in Contemporary Socie~
and the Nun Is directed by a nun and moderated by a prien Sponsored by the Sisters of st Joseph the seminar is open all religious communities el women ~We would like to see mo_
discussion groups between Si~
ters and married people MI and Mrs Richard Stimpfl bull Rockville Centre couple wile gtshy
were among the featured spe ers at the first meeting said
Topics Married people have to thld
In terms of food clo~hing and shelter-immediate problems which many priests and nu~
dont give a second thought the couple pointed outr
Our vows to each other a_ In a real way vows of chastity they said for we pledge to beshylong to no else but only to eaela other and to Christ
Topics to be discussed at __ ture sessions of the seminar iashyelude People in Marital CoDshyfllct and the Nun The Medical Profession Looks at Marriagel The Nun Helps Her Student 1ft Preparation for Marriage~ and Problems in Marria~ Faintly Planning
~
Author Says VietnaM Wants US Help
LOS ANGELES (NC)-Vielshy118m wants independence a n-4 wants Americans to help her at shytain it author Genevieve Ca field said here
Miss Caulfield who Is bUnd has spent four decades of her life establishing schools for blind ehildren in Southeast Asia
Addressing the Los AngehW Archdiocesan Council of Cathshyolic Women she expressed amazement at the opposition of
lome Americans to U S poller in Vietnam
Of course the South Vietnamshyese want us there If they didnt theyd tell us she said They are dead set against any neutralshyIst arrangement This would mean America gets out Red China would come in she stated
COMPLETE
Mortgage Service anywhere on Cape Cod
bull RESIDENTIAL bull COMMERCIAL bull CONSTRUCTION bull SEASONAL
Call EX 8-2266
Bassmiddot River Savings middotBank
SOUTH YARMOUTH Hyannis - Dennis Port
Yarmouth Plaza bull Osterville
Now Is Right Time to Prepare Bird Feeders for Winter
By Joseph ~nd Marilyn Roderick As Winter comes to our gardens it is wen to prepare
feeding stations for the birds We have already set up a few stations a newly acquired window feeder a small feeder designed with a bar which will not support any bird larger than a chickadee and two 81let feeders This is not an elaborate arrangement but It is sufficient to keep a teady stream of birds feeding at our window The children Jove them and we keep a bird book handy for quick identifi shyeation of any new birds we see
So far we have identified sparshyrows and more sparrows We also have two chickadees which teed at our station all day long lhese amaze me by their pershysistence They are with us conshytinually from seven in tlte morning until late in the aftershynoon They fly to the feeder take one sunflower seed and fly away only to return a few minshyutes later for another seed At the rate they are feeding now I expect it will cost me about a dollar to feed them for the Winter Except for an occasional blue jay and the ubiquitoUS starling we have nothing of any BPecial interest this year In tact we have never had any of the birds that everyone else seems to get as regular feeders But at least our sParows are loyal
This S~er we did have a laquoreat many robins feeding on our blueberry bushes These in- furiate the children because they eat the bluberries just beshytore they ripen when they are tinged with red and there were 80 many robins that the children nevel did get to taste any bershynes Next year we plan to use nets to protect the berries or0
else put up a facsimile of an owl which we understand to be0
very effective in frightening the birds
As of the moment howevel we will be satisfied to hear a bluejay tapping against the feeder trying to break a sunshyflower seed or to watch the ehickadees trying to evade the BParrows In the meantime we will scan our bird-finders book waiting for exotic -specimens Uke siskins finches towhees juncos and grosbeaks knowing tull well that we will have to be satisfied with our common 1Ilban winged friends
ID the Kitchen Sad to say the season for
toughs sneezes virus germs flu epidemics etc is upon us If you have children in the house there always appears to be one patient in the process of coming down with an ill or recovering from it In my home I have a couch that is constantly occupied during this season by a tiny convalescent waiting to be entertained
One food item that seems to eome to mind immediately when were thinking of feeding a sick ehild or adult is a good warm bowl of homemade soup Probshyably this will never replace the antibiotic as a cure but it makes bull mother feel shes trying her best to nourish the invalid
It has been said that love has tts charms but only soup so0
well nourishes the young stokes the fires of manhood and com forts the old Every ailment that
Halloween Whist Friends of the Presentation of0
Mary Novitiate will sponsor a Halloween whist party at 8 Satshyurday night Oct 30 in St Annes Nursing School auditorium Osshyborn and Forest Streets Fall River Mrs Regina St Pierre chairman la aided by a larle committee
erossed the pages of an old EngshyUsh novel seemed to be remeshydied by a steaming cup of broth and each nationality has its par tic u I a r soup to restore strength to the patient
There are an infinite variety of soups ranging from clear stocks bouillons and broths to the hearty meat soups as oxtail The Italians have their mineshystrone the R u s s ian s their borsch (beef soup) the French their delicious onion and sophisshyticated Vichyssoise the Portushyguese their hearty Caldinho and the Jewish their chicken soup
This recipe is for chicken soup was given me by Mrs Sidney Brotkin of Temple Beth El in Fall River I have enjoyed Mrs Brotkins Jewish cuisine for over 20 years and in my opinion she has few equals Her meats melt in your mouth her dumpshylings are Ught as a feather and her soup a cure for an ill that would stump the Mayo Brothers In fact the last time she made her famous chicken soup her grandaughter Ellen observed Gee Nana how come you made chicken soup when no ones sick
Chicken Soup4 pound fowl
2 carrots 2 stalks of celery 1 large onion salt to taste 1h cup fine egg noodles 1 Cut up your fowl or have
your poultry man do this 0
2 Pour scalding hot water over chicken piecees and drain
3 Scrape carrots and cut into quarters 4 In a large pan place chicken pieces and cover with cold washyter Add carrots onion and celery stalks
5 Add salt about one teashyspoonful at first More may be added when broth is ready
6 Bnng water to a boil and simmer covered about I1h hours or until fowl is tender
7 Skim off fat if there is any on top of broth Remove chicken from liquid Add noodles to soup and cook about 15 minutes longshyer or uritil they are tender
8 This is often served by Mrs Brotkin by placing a large slice of poundchicken in a soup bowl and covering with the rich broth
Interfaith Speakers Address Women
CHICAGO (NC) - That Anshytagonism among Roman CathoshyUcs Jews and Protestants is waning and the ecumenical movement strengthe~religion
was tle opinion of Catholic Protestant and Jewish speakers at the ninth biennial 0 conference of the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women
The speakers were Dr Edgar H S Chandler executive direcshytor of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago Rabbi Robert J Manc regional director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregashytions and Father Thomas B McDonough ~tholic chaplain at the University of Chicago
The 2400 women were told by Father McDonough that theoshylogical discussions among stushydents at the Univoersity of Chishycago have gone beyond the stage of being polite and that is a good thing Now we say what we think andin tbat way
we are discovering our dfffershyencea
ORPHAN MOTHER This young Vietnamese girl at Quinhon refugee camp still manages a smile Orphaned by a Viet Cong raid on her village she now has the responsishybility of caring for younger brother too They are only two
f of the thousands 0 refugees entering Quinhon dailyshy
95 per cent of them Catholics NC Photo
Church Must Wait Raleigh Diocese to Realize Estate Money
After Death of Tomcat and Canaries
CHARLOTTE (NC)-If a cat really had nine lives the Church would have a long wait for about $100000
Asdegit is the Church and a hosshypital in this city must await the death of a tomcat and two cashynaries before they can inherit the bulk of a $200000 estate
In providing for her pets Mrs Andre O Montet specified that the canaries Gigi and Coco and the cat Tommy should live in her home until the death of mY mother and lintil the death of my birds and my cat
However the trustees of the estate must also employ someshyone to care for the pets until
the death of the survivor of them
After the p~tsand Mrs Mon-
In Whos Who Miss Ann Mary Turner daughshy
tel of Mr and Mrs Roger A Turner North Dighton ~as been
included in the current issue of Whos Who iri American Colleges and Uiliversities An honor stushydent at Trinity College Washshyington D C she was chosen by faculty-student vote on the basis of academic and extra-curricular achievements
Sturtevant amp Hook Est 1897
Buflders Supplies 2343 Purchase Street
New Bedford WY6middotS661-
tets mOther have passed away the estate will be divided equalshyly between the diocese Qf Raleigh and the Charlotte Rehashybilitation and Spastics Hospital for children
Supper fudge Sale St Catherines Fund Raising
Committee will sponsor a spashyghetti supper and fudge sale from 5 to 7 Saturday night Oct 30 at 37 Park Street Fall River Dominican Convent hall Tickets will be available at thedoor
-SEGUIN-Truck Body Builders Aluminum or Steel 944 County Street
NEW BEDfORD MASS wY 2-6~18
DE 7
THE ANCHORshy 9 Thurs Oct 28 1965
Taunton Group To Insroll Nov 1
The installation of new offi shycers for the Queens Daughters of Taunton will take place folshylowing a dinner to be served Monday night Nov 1 in the Sacred Heart School Auditorium Taunton
Officers to be installed are Mrs William P MacLean presshyident Mrs Joseph V Webster vice-president Miss Mary McshyGrath corresponding secretary
Also Mrs John Cross Jr fi shynancial secretary Mrs James W Blount treasurer Miss Marshygaret Slattery recording secreshytary
Dr Paul van K Thomson of the Providence College faculty and vice-president for academic affairs will be the guest speaker for the evening
Dorm for Niagara NIAGARA FALLS (NC)-Nishy
agara University will break ground for a new $23 million dormitory during September The building which will house 414 students is expected to be completed in S-eptember 1966 The dormitory is the third buildshying in the universitys 10-year development program
McSwin~y Circle Father McSwiney Circle Hyshy
anilis Daughters of Isabella will join with Mother Cabrini0
Circle Buzzards Bay and the Falmouth Circle in installation ceremonies Monday night Nov 1 at Riverway Lobster House South Yarmouth
Elected Chairman Sister Mary Augusthie RSM
nursing division director at Salve Regina College Newport has been named chairman of the New England Council of Higher Education for Nursing She will serve for two years
W H RILEY amp (- Inc
CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBlIORS
Gasoline Fuel and Range
OILS OIL BURNERS
For prorymt deliveryo amp Day amp Night Service
G E BOILER BURNER UNITS
Rural Bottled Gas Service
61 COHANNET ST TAUNTON
Attleboro - No Attleboro Taunton
I tiffIn g orR err
LINCOLN PARK BALLROOM Rt 6-Between Fall River and lIIew Bedford
One of the Finest Facilities in Southern New England
Available for BANQUETS bull TESTIMONIALS
FASHION SHOWS and SPECIAL PARTIES FOR ~OMPLETE INFORMATION CONTACT
WYman --6984 01 MErcury 6middot2744
0
10 THEANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 - -
BALTIMORE (NC)-A top Catholic biblical schol~r has hailed a newly published Protestant edition of the Bible as the best students edition of the Bible available in English Father Raymond E Brown SS professor of New Testament studies at St Marys Seminary here shy Turning to the Catholic edishypaid this tribute to The Oxford Annotated Bible with the Apocrypha (Revised Standshyard Version)
Father Brown translator of the epistles and Gospel of St John for the not yet published Catholic Confraternity New Testament assessed both the Oxshyford Annotated Bible and the new Catholic edition of the Reshyvised Standard Version in the Baltimore Catholic Review archdiocesan newspaper
Of the basic text of the RSV itself Father Brown said it is by far the best revision of the King James translation yet proshyduced But he added that it is admitbdly -not a new translashytion in the language of today and that those who believe that the Bible should be translated into the English spoken by its readers are not satisfied with the RSV
Best Available The tone of the introductions
and notes of the Oxford edition reflects about the same approach taken- by most Catholic Writers on the Bible today Father Brown said He said that while there is an occasional note that causes difficulty in the field of
strict dogma this is scarely an attack on Catholic dogma He added
Criticism Thus (and the reviewer has
eonsulted a competent canon lawyer on this) there seems to
be no reason why educated Catholics sincerely interested in
studying the Bible callITot use and profitfrom this edition in all good conscience It is the best
students edition of the Bible available in English
Broaden Social Security Be~epoundits
Anyone age 65 or over who has not filed an application for Social Security or Railroad Reshytirement benefits should contact a Social Security office to regshyister for the hospital benefits and enroll at the same time in the voluntary medical insurance plan if he wants this extra proshytection
A person who is 65 or over on Jan 1 1966 has only until March 31 1966 to enroll if he wants to be covered by the medical inshysurance plan when its starts in 1uly 1966
A widow may now elect to reshyeeive Social Secerity benefits at age 60 reduced totyene into Rccount the longer time they will be paid
Previously the widow of an insured worker had to wait until she reached the age 62 before she could get widows benefits
A son or daughter of a retired disabled or deceased worker may now receive childs benefits up to the age of 22 if he or she is unmarried and a full time stushydent Prior to recent amendshy~ents benefits stopped when the child reached age 18
Vice Rector
tion of the RSV Father Brown took issue with many of the changes in the original text
One is especially disturbed he added that the Catholic editors justify their changes as absolutely necessary in the light of Catholic tradition Many scholars who know Catholic trashydition will remain convinced that in most instances the RSV needed no change
Fall River Clerqy To Serve South
A native of Fall River Rev Edward Paul Doyle OP joins a second native of Fall River Rev John D Hickey OP as a priest at St Thomas Parish Charlottesville Va the Catholic Center serving the University of Virginia The two Fall River priests assist Rev William A Stickle OP pastor at St Thomas
In addition to his parish teshysponsibilities Father Doyle will direct the School of Catholic Studies which presents courses and seminars on literature reshyligion theology and philosophy o Father Hickeys duties include direction of Newman Club acshytivities teaching courses in the School of Catholic Studies and assisting in other parish activishyties He is also taking courses at the univerity toward a graduate degree -
Father Doyle received a bach elor of arts degree from Provishydence College in 1934 After studying philosophy at St Thomas River Forest 111 and theology at St Josephs Priory Somerset he was ordained on May 17 1939 He received a Master of Arts degree from Catholic University in 1941 He was made a professor of theolshyogy at Providence College and then served as a U S Army chaplain from 1943-1946 attainshying the rank of major Included in the decorations he received was the Bronze Star
After the war he returned to Providence College and thereshyafter served as counselor and professor of theology at Emmanshyuel College Seton Hill College and Mt St Marys College In addition in 1959 was first presshyident of the Dominican Educa tional Association
In 1962 Father Doyle received a doctor of philosophy degree from the Aquinas Institute of Philosophy and Theology in River Forest Ill His doctoral dissertation was on Obligations of Modern Youth Father Doyles assignment prior to St Thomas was at Siem Heights College Adrian Mich where he taught from 1963 to 1965
Father Hickey Father Hickey son of John H
Hickey of Fall River and the late Edna (Mooney) Hickey gradushyated cum laude from Provishydence College with a bachelor of arts degree Mter graduating from college he entered the Dominican Novitiate at Somershyset O He studied at the Dominshyican House of Philosophy iii
NEW FACULTY New Holy Cross Sisters on the facshyulty of St Anthonys High School New Bedford are from left Sister Cecile Sister Albini Sister Ev~ Martyr Sister Gerard of Hungary
Teacher Is Key Educator Says Catholic Schools Are Now
Doing Better Job Than Ever Before SPRINGFIELD (NC)-Teachshy
ers remaIn the key to Catholic education-and because of them the future is filled with hope according to a nationally promshyinent educator
Msgr James C Donohue coshydirector of the Department of Education of the- National Cathshyolic Welfare Conference Washshyington speaking at the closing session of the 45th annual meetshying of the Catholic Educational Association of Pennsylvania said
No matter what the future holds in store the key to edushycational greatness in any Cathoshylic school is always going to be the teacher And this is what gives all of us hope for tomorshyrow
We know you-the Cafuolie
Volunteer Workers To Take Census
BAY CITY (NC)---8even hunshydred volunteer workers operatshying out of 30 centers will take an interfaith religious census of the Bay City Essexville Hampshyton and Bangor area of Michiganshy
The interfaith venture exshypected to aid church and school pllmning will be jointly sponshysored by the Bay County Council of Churches the Evangelical Ministers Fellowship and area Catholic churches
In addition to specific purposes for which each group wants a survey the cooperative effort is e~pected to help uncover -reli shygious trends and show nonshy~hurched areas and people of the area
Program for Youth Gets City Grant
NEW YORK (NC)-The City wide Coordinationg Committee composed of Catholic and Proshytes~nt clergy from neighborshyhoods with large numbers of
teacher he said We know you are doing a better job now than has ever been done before You are approaching your task with more preparation with more inshytellectual honesty more humilshyity more understanding of the goals of Catholic education
He expressed confidence that teachers will meet the chalshylenge of our changing times by facing the challenge to yourself as a teacher
Volunteers Clean
Parish Buildings NEW ORLEANS (NC) - St
Louise de Marillac parish in suburban Arabi has been deshyluged for the second time within two weeks
But the second onrush was by what Father Thomas J Wesner CM describes as angels of mercy rather than waters ampf devastation
Father Wesner pastor of the parish whose buildings were inshyundated by waters whipped in by Hurricane Betsy expressed enthusiastic gratitude to memshybers of St FrancesCabrini parish in New Orleans who swarmed over his place with brooms mops soap and cleaning utensils- of every variety
CORREIA ampSONS ONE STOP
-
SHOPPING CENTER
bull Television bull Furniture bull Appliances bull Grocery
104 Allen middotSt New Bedford
WYman 7-9354
middotNew ~U ~ - Report Warns of World Food Crisis
NEW YORK (NC)-Risshying population and falling
prices are creating a crisis situation in world agriculshyture according to a new report by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)
The food supplies of developshying nations must increase 400 per cent in the next 35 years if they are to give their people adequate diets F AO director general B R Sen states in a foreword to the study The State of Food and Agriculture 1965
The 273-page report surveys developments in international
- agriculture in the past decade Its distribution in tpis country is being handled by the Columshybia University Press The report concludes that the
technological means are avail shyable for meeting the food needs of a growing world population But more planning and effort in using them will be demanded it says The document describes the population explosion as unshydoubtedly the most important single factor dominating the world food and agricultural sit shyuation in the postwar period
Population Increase In the past 10 years it noes
world population has increased by about a fifth and now stands at about 33 billion The latest UN projections indicate a world population of 6 billion by the year2000-with almost 80 per cent of that total in the developshying nations
But despite the prospects of population growth the FAO study says worId food producshytion in recent years has barely kept up with the increase o population In both Latin Amershyica and the -Far East per capita food output is less than it wae before World War II
Institutional obstacles are among the biggestroadblocks in the way of increased and imshyproved agricultural production the study says Among these it lists outmoded systems of land tenure inadequate and too costshyly credit and inefficient marketshying systems 0
Equals Population NEW YORK (NC)-The numshy
ber of pupils who answered opening bells of Catholic schools in New York and Brooklyn equals the 1950 population of the city of Columbus Ohio The total for the city served by two dioceses comes to 375748 In i950 the official census of Coshylumbus was -375901
Building Contractor
Masonry
VICTOR
FLEURENT 7 JEANmE STREET
FAIRHAVEN wy 4-7321
S gt
Save With Safety EMMITSBURG (NC)--Father Doverand at _the Dominican Jriiriority group members has re at
William J Bartley of the Brookshylyn diocese has been named vice rector of Marylands Mount
Pontifical Faculty in Washingshyton D C In June 1962 Father Hickey was ordained From the
eeived a $220000 city grant toshycontinue until April 31 a youth employment plogram launched NEW BEDFORD~ACUSHNET
Saint Marys Seminary here In addition to his administrative
time of oriiinationuntil his presshyent assignment at St Thomas
last Summer The program
part fYf the CO-OPERATIVE BANK
duties he will also teach moral theology the history of phishy
Father Hickey served as Cath- olic chaplain at Memorial Cancer
Neighborhood Youth Corps wiil give jobs to 543 teenagers most 115 WILLlAM ST NEW BEDFORD MASS
~osphY and Greek Hospital in New Yo~k CitY ef whom ar~ not in schooL =1 j I
0
11 THE ANCHORshyOfficialExplains -middotrtie~middotExpiains-StmiddotJohnmiddot~Chrysost~J1imiddotmiddottiturgyThurs Oct 28 1965
Effect middotof NewEducation BiU
BIRMINGHAM (NC) Parochial schools gained full partnership in American edshyucation and substantial assistance for their pupils from the Education Act of 1965 a nashytional Catholic educational offi shycial said here
Msgr AW Behrens told over 4000 parents teachers and deleshygates to a Mobile-Birmingham diocesan P-TA council meeting that U S educational structures will never be the same since Congress passed the historic legshyislation this year
Msgr Behrens is associate secretary of the department ofmiddot superintendents of the National Educational Ass 0 cia t ion in Washington D C
Become Partners He said the special signifi shy
cance of the new legislation is the recognition by the federal government that all schools are an integral part of American edshyucation We now become part shyners in caring for the educashytion needs of the children of school age in our great nation
He noted that the U S Office of Education is spending $33 billion this fiscal year some 20 times what it was a decade ago
This has resulted he said from the emergence of modern probshylems completely insoluble withshyi the framework of our educashytlOnal agreement up to the presshyent De~cnbIng the church-state
solutIon reached by the law-middot makers as a delicate balance he added
he underlying church-state ratIOnale IS that feeral funds can be used to prOVIde serVIces for all children Nothing middotin this legislation is intended as a benept ~o ~he private ~chool as ~n InstItutIOn The aId IS to children
Hollywood May Try New Movie Code
NEW YORK (NC) - Hollyshywood may scrap its detailed code of production standards in favor of a brief statement stressing treatment rather than choice of subjects for motion pictures
This is reported in Variety weekly show business tabloid which said presidents of comshypanies allied in the Motion Picshyture Association of America are examining the new code in draft form
Major US film producers-now subscribe to a 3000-word self shyregulatorycode which spells out prohibited subjects and methods of treating certain episodes
Variety said however the code is often ignored and movie producers believe it fails to meet changing standards of public acceptability
Ask Implementation Of Jewish Sfatement
NEW YORK (NC)-The presshyident of the American Jewish Committee said here that the way in which the positive prinshyciples of the ecumenical counshycils declaration on the Jews are carrie( out will be of great imshyportance
Describing the councils vote in favor of the document conshydemning anti-Semitism as an act of justice long overdue Morris B Abram said he was heartened by the existence of a special subcommission on Catholic-Jewish relations of the U S bishops commissions CIft ecumenism
Abram said we keenly leshylaquoret some statements ill the council ~eclaration especially those that might give rise to misunderstandinamps _
~--
EXPLAINS EASTERN RITE Rev Michael Kurylo pastor of St Johns Ukrainian Church Fall River explains vestments and altar vessels of Byzantine Rite to from left Rev Donald A Couza moderator Miss Mary E Hart coshypresident and Mrs George E Nugent treasurer of Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Name Church Fall River
T H -Z N AZ R S bull Priests DisC~reeo 0 y ame tar osary octety on New Garb Hes a Catholic priest in the city of Fall River but he doesnt belong to the Fall
LONDON (NC)-Members ofRiver Diocese His people receive Holy Communion under the appearances of both bread religious orders around Londonand wine And as a matter of discipline they refrain from dancing on Fridays and-obshy have mixed feelings about an
serve every Friday as a day of fast and abstainence Current changes in the liturgy ecumenical council suggestioll have affected this priest and that they consider updating their his congregation very little religious clothing
A Dominican priest wasin fact they might adopt as quoted by the Catholic Heraldtheir own the motto of one as saying Our habit is terribly
of the famous monastic orders of impractical especially in the the Church Never reformed wind Its so large and floppybull
because never deformed Its not at all the kind of thingThe priest is Rev Michael St Dominic wore He walked
Kurylo of St Johns Ukrainian around in the normal dress of Catholic Church in Fall River his times
He and his congregation are The provincial of a Fitmscican m~mbers of the Ukrainian Cathshy friary in East London saw no
olic Diocese of Stamford Conn need for the Franciscans to which embraces New York State change We have as simple a and all the New England States habit as you can get-a cord and
Their Mass known as the Di- a cowl he said The only almiddot vine Liturgy follows the Eastern ternative would be lay dress
rite of St John Chrystostom It and we wouldnt want to surmiddot is divided into three parts corshy render the habit completely ~shyresponding Father Kurylo noted A Capuchin priest agreedmiddot at a recent meeting of the Altar The whole point of the habit and Rosary Society of Holy is to be different he said We Name parish Fall River to the dont want to hide our light hiddenlife of Christ his public under a bushel life and finally his passion A Passionist and a Discalced death resurrection and ascen- Carmelite pointed out that they sion wear clerical suits on the
At the beginning of the ser- streets and dont face the same vice the bread and wine are preshy problems as priests in some pared then comes the liturgy of European countries where habiv the catechumens and finally the are still worn in public liturgy of the faithful
Faith Unchanging Elect Fr Nevins Father Kurylo emphasized that the differences between ~To Press Board Eastern and Western rites of the SAN DIEGO (NC) - FatherCatholic Church are merely
Albert J Nevins MM editor ofthose of external forms of worshyMaryknoll magazine has beenship Our faith is the same and elected to a three-year term onunchanging as yours he noted the board of directors of theThe priest told th~ Altar and Inter-American Press AssociashyRosary Society members that tion at its 21st genera assemblyth re are 21 rites in the Church here in CaliforniaOfeWhich 18 are various Easter~
Father Nevins 50 is one ofrites and three are Western four new board members namedThere are four major divisions to the 45-member board Jackwithin the Eastern Church ByshyHoward president of Scrippsshyzantine Alexandrian Aramaic vices answer the Eastern mansmiddot in expression The people of the Howard Newspapers was elected
and Chaldean Of these the needs explained Father Kurylo East consider more the inner to a one-year term as presidentlargest is Byzantine numbering He likes to think contemplate life of the soul they are contemshy of the IAPAsome 200000060 members St and delve into his religion plative rich in feeling and emo- Father Nevins a native ofJohns belongs to this rite The West is noted for organi- tion Yonkers N Y isa former presshy
The vernacular is used by ation and order says one Holy Communion is in the ident of the Catholic Press As~oshymany Eastern rites and other writer It is exact -lnd precise form of small squares of leavenshy ciation of the United States and features only now being restored ed bread said Kather Kurylo Canada to the Western liturgy have These are soaked in the Precious never departed from the East Catholic Parishes Blood for reception by the Bar Tenderssaid Father Kurylo He noted faithful The priests host is aBack Boycott Planthat a free-standing altar and large square called the Lamb VATICAN CITY (NC)-In tbe the practice of concelebration MILWAUKEE (NC) - Five council coffee bars they noWMay Marryboth new to Roman Catholics Catholic parishes here endorsed have selfservice Coca Cola mtshy
Priests of his rite may marryhave always been characteristic a public school boycott to protest chines which prove to be quite
said Father Kurylo but in theof the Eastern Church alleged segregation and said popular with the bishops espe-
United States the celibate life isMany Visitors their facilities and teachers cially these days when the Rome
usually c heo sen ByzantineThere are 80 members in his would be available for Freedom weather still is uncomfor~bly
Ukrainian Catholics in this COWlshyparish said Father Kurylo but Schools during the boycott sultry
try include those who immishy Bishops as bar-tenders re- attendance at his two Sunday The five parishes all in the grated to the United States fromMasses is frequently swelled by iOller-city area of Milwaukee marked an observer Isnt that
Galicia Bukovina and othervisitors Often on weekdays too and all predominantly Negro a novelty
Ukrainian provinces those deshyclasses of schoolchildren are said they deplore the means of scended from such personspresent for Mass a school boycott but feel that women married to men falling
For ROllan Catholics the feelshy all other means of communica- Enjoy Diningin the above categories and conshying of unity between priest and tions have been closed ve~ts to the rite
people at an Eastern Mass is Spokesmen for the five parshy IN THE noteworthy As one authority ishes said they consider the pubshywrites The Western Church is lic school boycott the only means JOLLY WHALERMon~le Plumbing ampstriving for a revival of the lit shy to force the schoo board and
-ANDshyurgy to bring its people in closer the people of the city of Milwaushy Heating Co~ Inctouch with the services of the kee to look at the children whose SPOUTER INNGEORGE M MONTlE The Eastern Rite churches do not beings are daily being denied Church especially during Mass right to be treated as human
Reg Master Plumber 2930 RESTAURANTS Over ~5 Yearsneed such a revival
Always Free Parking There is much singing during of Satisfied Service Mass at St Johns said Father Family Care 806 NO MAIN STREET New -Bedford HotelKurylo all a capella Also strikshy CHICAGO (NC)-A Medical Fall River OS 5-7497 ing to the visitor is the use of Care of the Family conference colorful banners and images will be conducted here Nov 5 within the Church and the fact and 6 by the National Federation that the Mass is notably longer 01 Catholic physicians Guilds than the Roman rite The ser- FOR FAMILY BANKING
Civil Lawyers fiRST NATIONAL -BANKMichael C Austin NEW YORK (NC)-The Hchshy diocese of JJelV ~~rk sponsored Inc a day-long meeting at Fordham ATTLEBORO University Saturday to encourshy FUNERAL SERVICE age civil lawyers to take pari SO ATTLEBORO - SEEKONK ill Catholic Church eourt proshy NEW BEDFORD MASS eeedings where most cases conshy
MEMBER FDIC549 COUNTY STR~ETeem annulment bull dissolutiOD marriaae
Z1
12 THE ANCHORDiocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Outsider in the Vatican Gives New View of Counc~1
By Rt Rev Msgr John S Kennedy A different sort of book about Vatican Council II shy
could that be possible Yes it could be as Frederick Francks Outsider in the Vatican (Macmillan $750) proves Dutch by origin and long resident of the United States Mr Franck is an artist His book he ismiddot an all too mortal thingcontains 82 drawings he Hence It Is that we have set made during the first thre~ before us a series of extremely sessions of the Council and penetrating drawings which In these are brilliant Their quality a relatively few strokes gives is matched by the text for Mr us the man Franck writes In addition Mr Franck quite as skill- catches with a kind of pretershyfull y ash e natural precision many aspects draws He is of Rome His descriptions give not a Catholic the reader a shiver of recogn-In his early tion and of delight years in Holland Thus the Palatine guard is he was familiar disposed of as short stocky men with Catholics like streetcar conductors In gala
-with a Catholic attire The Irish College is a atmosphere and humorless nineteenth - century Catholic prac- building in the rear of a good
ticesThe Church front yard with crisscross paths attracted him How the special atmosphere was he confesses to an old love of transplanted I dont know but her here in the middle of Rome I
But a bitter experience when was reminded of boarding houses he- was 12 soured tllat love a in Edinburgh and Dublin priest advised the parent of There is the Mass at Ara Coe~ young Fredericks closest friend where a few people went to not to allow their Catholic son Communion Nobody had countshyto continue associating with an ed on this hurriedly resentqll1Y unbeliever COmmunion was given There
Stirred by Pontiff are the stereotyped ceremonial But then occurred the emer~ gesturesmiddot of- head and arm that
gence of Pope John XXIII symbolize efficient organization Human sounds seemed to be Mr Franckmiddotfound that each of COming from Rome And when the first three sessions of the at the opening of the first sea- Council had its distinctive char-shysion of the Council at a time acter That of the first sessionmiddotmiddot wh~r the world seemed to be was one of discovery The disshyon the brink of destruction Pope covery was on themiddot part of the John made his middotmagnificeilt af- participating bishops The y firmativemiddot address Mr Franck - learned to their astonishment wasmiddot profoUndly stirred enor- that what they had severally and mously excited unacknowledgedly been hoping
Mr Franck immediately and for-a new openness and passhyunexpectedly took off for Rome toral attitude in the Church-shyHe had to be where his great was longed for by almost everyshyhero was where the Church was one else sha~ng off the slumber and se- Popes Viewpoint elusion of the past and reachingmiddot In the second session Mr out to twentieth century man in Franck detected no euphoria at his existential situation all but rather amiddotplodding air al-
He wanted to see the Pope ob- though he does not share the serve the Council draw anyone opinion that hopelessness preshyor anything which int~rested vailed as this session came to a him He never did get to mee~ close the Pope at the very lasfminute rn his view the third session a private audience obtained was marked by a growing unshyonly with difficUlty was can- derstanding of the viewpoint of celled because the Pope soon to Pope Paul previously something die was indisposed But he did of an enigma and a realization get into the Council after being that although the tide set in long on its fringes and he came motion in the first session woUld to know and to draw scores and not run at full tilt neither woUld scores of the leading figures-- it be stayed or reversed
middot~cardinals archbishops and bish- Mr Franck judges the present - ops experts observers etC Holy Father tQ be one who does
Story of Progress riotmiddot act decisiveiy because he The story of his progresS from sees all sides of every question
unknown outsider to something thoroughly appreciating the case of an insider at the Council is for a position or a choice differ very amusingly told Mr Franck ent from what his own would be is uncommonly shrewd and wit- Important Opinions ty a keen appraiser of church- The Pope Mr Franck tllinKs men refrains from intervention in be
Many of these seem to have middothalf of the so-called pragressive considered him a harmless sort iJide precisely because he does of sketcher but as he himself not want to Interfere with the Botes while being drawn or Council He always bears in painted the smile soon vanishes mind that the Church must go ormiddot hardens into a grimace the on in unity lifter the Coui1cil energetically closed lips relax hence he does not want to alienshythe hands fall limp on the table ate anyone and the ~an soon becomes what Mr Francks opinions andcrit shy
icisms are especililly important because he speaks for many peoshy
PC)P~ John pie in the contemporary world VATICAN CITY (NC) - Nushy who are not Catholic not even
merous council Fathers can be formally Christian thinking seen almost every day visiting people cultivated people who the tomb of Pope John XXIU in feel a spiritual hunger are disshythe grottos of St Peters hasilica illusioned as to merely human Many of the faithfUl also make wisdom and progress and more it the goal of their pilgrimage and more willing to look to the when the council is not in sesshy Church for leadership sion Along with fresh flowers This then is a deadly serious they often leave written peti shy book although lighted through- tions on thE altar built over the out with laughter Even as the burial place MoSt of these ask reader enjoys what he sees here for the late pontiffs intercession in print or in graphic lines he is thllt p~ce may be preserved in prompted to think and Indeed I
tIle world to pr~
Meaning of Mission
God Love You By Most Revbull Fulton J Sheen DD
AD of a sudden the most Important word In the vocabulalTmiddot of the jet-age Ismlsslon It once was used almost excluslveIi by religion to signify the carrying of the Gospel torch to the darkness of paganism The government and politics took It over alid we had Mission to Moscow MIssion to Brazo The Peace Corps The Economic MIssion to Tanzanla Pope Paul VIby his visit to the United States has brought the wordbaekmiddot to the sensein which Christ Himself used It nameb to make disciples amollamp all nations __shy Mission was meant to be a yeast In the dough not just the
taking of a little dough from the mass sugar-coating and serving it to a chosen few Mission was to reach individuals through the nation The Holy Fathers success in restoring this idea was revealed In the commentmiddot of a Jewish taxi driver in New York who said When I heard the Pope speak it brought back to me all the deep ideals I had as a
HANDY WITH TOOLS 71-year old Columban priest Fr John McFadden of Cleveshyland spends his spare time making necessities for his Lima Peru church N C Photo
AnoUcan Official Is Now Catholic
LONDON (NC) - Canon George Brigstocke membermiddot of the headquarters staff of the Anglican Archbishop of Cantershybury and Mrs Brigstocke have been received into the Catholicmiddot Church it was announced here
The announcement did not come from the Catholic authorishyties but through the national press The Westminster Catholic archdiocese anxious not to upset the present friendly relations between the two Churches and to avoid any embarrassment for Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury had keptmiddot quiet about the conversion
But with Canon Brigstocke holding a senior official post at Lambeth Palace Archbishop Ramseys London headquarters the news was bound to come out with his resignation
Canon Brigstocke who is in his seventiel had been ince 1961 an examining chaplain at Lambeth Palace where his speshycial function was to test the suitability of candidates for themiddot Anglican priesthood Mrs Brigshystocke was warden at the palshyaces hotel for clergymen
Golden Jubilee Fund Cotinues to Climb
NEW YORK (NC) -T he Golden Jubilee Tribute fund commemorating the 50th annishyversary of the ordination of Francis Cardfual Spellman of New York to the priesthood has passed the $5-million mark
The fund will enable the Carshydinal to continue several imporshytant projects - an educationalmiddot television netwQrk two high schools a home for retired prieSts a convent for cloisteredmiddot nuns and expansion of the Conshyfraternity ofChristian Doctrine program
Capuchins Vote Aid To Latin America
BURLINGAME (NC)-A yearshyly subsidy to promote the work of the Church in Latin America was voted at the annual meeting of US Capuchin major superishyors here in California
Plans were also formUlated for further adaptation of the reshyligious community to meet the needs of the apostolate in the United Sta~s where approxishy
mately 1300 Capuchin priest8 IIIld Brotherll ar workiDa
child and which I knew I needed again It was revealed again in the Moscow radio announcement praising the Holy Fathers work for peace as well as in the stateshymeilt of Gromyko that the Holy Father deliveredmiddot one of the best speeches -ever heardat the United Nations
St Paul said that he had a mission to the Gentiles Paul VI said exactly the same thing namely nations must be sacrashylIzed This mission may be eompared to the nuclear bomb There Is a central point of middotexploslon then a fallout of radioactive particles throughout the World Pauls spiritual bombshell had Its point of contact tlrst In the Holy Land then In India and now In the United States Us spiritual fallout has been felt by au evel7 heart and souL
For 15 years this column has been affirming the necessity of mission In the Church of the United States Now thanks to the Vicar of Ghrist It will be grappled to each soUl with hoopsmiddot ofsteel Mission first means bringing Christ to nations to wholemiddot peoples to societies everywhere secondly mission in themiddot conshycrete as the Holy Father said means correcting the imbalance between natioIlJl The rich nations must help the poor
BecaUse the Vicar of ChriSt has restored mIssionmiddotmiddottO the Church may we ask that Catholics begin to make more sacrifices to correct this imbalance Last year we Catholics each gave the Holy Father 31 cents for Africa Asia Oceania Latin America for all the worlds disinherited peoples Oh yes there was D0re given but notmiddot to the Holy Fathers own mission society not for all parts of the world The Holy Father has one arm for that work and that is themiddot SPOF I am bac~ at the Council again itil the poor bishops of the world and I am In your midst with this appeal In the nmne of the Lord who erectedmiddot His cross on the
cross-roads of the nations and civilizations offer to the Holy Father onesplinter of self-sacrifice
GOD LOVE YOU to J M for $2050 Ive been saving pennies for more than a year and was going to wail until Christmas to send them but I decided that a piece of bread for an empty stomach could turn any day Into Christmas bull ~ to 10 employees In amiddot large New York advertising company Here is $45 which we collected in memory of a recently deceased employee for the poor of the world
Cut out this column pin your sacrifice to It and mall It to Most Rev Fulton J Sheen National Director of The Society for the Propagation ot the Faith366 Fifth Avenue New York N Y 10001 or to your Diolgtesan Director Bt Rev Raymond T Conshysidine 368 North Main Street FaD River Massachusetts
NASON OIL (OMPANY 7 Perry Our Heating Avenue
Ois Make -Taunton Mass
Warm Friend$VA 2-2282
Check -These Banking Services bull Savhigs Bank life Insuran bull Jleal Estatemiddot Laans
bull Christmas and Vacation Clubs
bull Savings AceOuts
bull 5 Convenient Locations
NEW BEDFORD INSTITUTION for SAVINGS
DiQCesan _SchoOls Hold Elections For Freshman Class Officers Students to Teach Reading
Freshman elass officers have been elected at Dominshyican Academy Fall River For 9A they are Gail Ferreira president Gail Furtado treasurer Leslie Ball student councillor For 9B Paula Labonte president Theresa Costa vice-president Debo- canisters are reported to have rah Lay secretary Denise _ struck an aesthetic nerve - in Raymond treasurer Dani- Brother Roger So if you happen elle Desmarais student coun- to have any empty ones after cillor the drive is over you might
And at Jesus-Mary Academy~ place them lined up neatly of also Fall River sophs are in the course on the principals desk election spotlight along with the Debating News frosh Heading soph class 15 are Very appropriately named for Zen aid a lturvide president the Angelic Doctor the St Judith Vieira vice-president Thomas Aquinas Society at lu)ieLa Perche secretary Con- Bishop Stang is readying itself stance _ Dufault treasurer For for debate on this years Narrashysoph class 13 Christine Picard gansett League topic Compulshypresident Michelle D ufo u r sory Arbitration Sister Francis vice-president Deborah middotMar- Veronica SND society modshyehand secretary Mariette Cae- erator is aided by Mr Joseph tonguay treasurer _ R Daley coach At Coyle High
Freshman officers are Paulett too students are planning a Berube president Elaine Du- practice debate on the arbitrashyfault Vlce-pre~ident Charlotte - tion subject Levesque secretary Monique Mr DanielF Grace Jr a 1946 Goyette treasurer Prevost graduate - has assumed
More Freshmell the position of debate coach at Also at Coyle High in faun- the Fall River boys school He
middot ton freshmen have chosen their was formerly debate coach at middot leaderS -They are Charles Ber- Dominican Academy
narchio president Willi a m More EleetioJItIJ Bradshaw vice-president James Still more elections At SHA Ventura secretarY Christopher Fall River student counciloffi shyReid treasurer Sfudent council cers are Susan Bochenek viceshyrepresentatives are Jeffrey Rose president Kathleen Koss secreshyMichael Wiley Robert Murray tary Pauline Corriveau treasushyand Greg Wilson rer Freshman student council-
At Prevost High in Fall River lors at Feehan are David Dowshyseveral Nfltional Honor Soc~ety narowicz Sharon Gagne Patri shyand Sodalitymiddotmembers have vol- cia Harrington James Perkoskl
middot unteered to help coach under- Timothy Robinson privileged children in reading Glee Club president at Mt The city-wide project I span- st Mary Academy Fall River i Bored by the NAACP Claudette Demers aided by
Juniors at Sacred Hean Mary Forest vice-president Academy Fall River will throw Jane Doran secretary Margaret their annual Halloween party Ruggeiro Heading the orchestra
middot tomorrow with Linda Pomfrt Is Jean Martineau and with her middot and Joan Kelly in charge of ar- Berve Marilyn Strojny viceshyrangements The juniors also president Kathleen Langfield voted overwhelmingly to retain secretary Carolyn Robillard
- the traditional SHA class ringe treasurer Elsie Pelton concert instead of switching to a new mistress And National Honor
middot design Society officers at the Mount Rings are the thing at HoI) are Marlene Shea president
Family High in New Bedford Susan Jenckison vice-president too where juniors received them Denita Grygiel secretary Carshylast week olyn Walas treasurer
Students at Sacred Hearle Sophomore officers at Domin-Academy Fairhaven are in a lean Academy for lOA lOB and romantic mood after a~ending a 10C respectively are Sharon National Theatre Players pre- Andrade Diane Cloutier and sentation of Romeo and Juliet at Elaine Senechal presidents Sue Bridgewater State College Jumiddot Gamache (lOB) and Peggy Cote liet was a real teenager was the (10C) vice-presidents Linda reaction of one-playgoer Ward Diane Beaudoin and Mal-
Sodalists and Future Nurse wina Dzialo secretaries Pat Club members at Bishop Feehan Maurano Gail Todd and Sheila in Attleboro are volunteering Cote treasurers Jeannine Leshyto work Saturdays at Paul A vesque Joan Darcy and Beverly Dever State School Applause Banville student councillors to them LooklDg to Future
Sweet Stutt Looking to the future seniorll Odds are excellent that nearly at Diocesan high schools are tak
everyone in the Diocese has i8 Ing employment aptitude tests middot or will be munching on a chaco- along with various college enshylate bar sold to him or her by a trance exams At SHA Fall representative of one of the Di- River business department stushyocesan highs_ At Bishop Stang dents learned the function of an in North Dartmouth SIX TONS employment agency as a represhyof chltgtcolatearrived breaking sentative explained the work of down into 48000 bars to be sold her firm and at Holy Family a by 1000 Spartans North Dart- representative of the Massachu mouth and New Bedfordites be -settS Employment Agency will warned administer it special test to sen
At Jesus-Mary girls sold 8500 Iors Also at Jesus-Mary seniorsshybars surpassing their goal A h~ve taken a job ~laceinentmiddottest $100 first prize went to Suzanne Mt St Mary cheerleaders Morrissette Jeanne Lavoie and have been named They are Cyn eurolaudetteLeBlanc who sold thia Bishop head cheerleader nearly $500 worth of bars Sec- Marjorie Lowney Carole La ond prize of $50 went to Janet roche Nancy Sayward Vivianne Mlrtinville Cathy Frank and Prevost Jackie Moura and Judy Diane McNerney Freshman Joc- Rapoza Theyre already preparshyelyn Brier won third prize of Ing for the CYO cheering tourshy$25 Sweater certificates went to ney in theSpring five other students At JMA girls are proud of bull
Assorted candies instead of Latin trophy awarded by aDashybars will be offered by Prevost tional organization and of 8Jl students in their annual drive All-American rating earned by extending from Monday Nov the school paper 15 through Thanksgiving The The two highest teams of the eandies come in boxes and can- American ection of the Prevost laters and says the ever-spright- Bowling League are Ohio 7-1 Jr Prev~st M8I)1e Leaf and Notre Dame 1-3 In the ~a-T-
HEADLINING COUNCIL M1ilrie Malone standing and Kathleen Medeiros keep special Ecumenical Council bulletin board up to da~ at Bishop Cassidy High School Taunton
~
tional section Mew York -Iand Green Bay 61h-1lh lead the pack
Seniors at DA have had their pictures taken for the memory book and also at the Fall River school orchestra members are practicing A Solemn Prelude composed especially for them by EdwIn Gardner their cond~ctor Can any other school orchestra boast its own private composer
A decent literature drive ander way at SHA Fallmiddot River with students soliciting magashyzine subscriptions from relashytives and friends Also at SHA an interschool sodality meeting was held last week with represhysentatives attending from Casshysidy Prevost JMA Mount and DA In charge was Mary Ann Demetrius SHA prefect
Open Bouse Holy Family students were
hosts at an open house for St Lawrence parishioners recently National Honor Society members were ushers for the occasion
New Bedford Whaling Museshyum was visited by Problems of Democracy class members from Sacred Hearts Fairhaven The 18 girls were accompanied by
-Mr Herve de Prato their teachmiddot er Object of the field trip ~as a study of New BedfordlI part In history
A junior-senior social Is Oft tap for Feehan High next month with refreshment ticket band decorations and clean-up com
-mitteesmiddot already alerted Also at Feehan the memory book Feeshy
han Flash has won a first-class rating from the Columbia Nashytional Scholastic Press Associashytionmiddot
Jesus-Mary Sodalists aresponshysoring a Halloweenmiddot hayride After ridingaround in the dark and gloomy woods for two hours says our reporter all
will participate in a weiner roast
CENTER Paint and Wallpaper
Dupont Paint e=~ cor Middle St
22 Acush Ave New Bedford
PARKING Rear of Store
te be held by moonlight In the schoolyard Folk singers will
accompany the hayriders and will provide entertainment Now if only the moon coopershyates -
In progress now at JMA Is the annual spiritual retreat which will close tomorrow Underclass men are making their retreat at school while seniors are at Lashy
-Salette Retreat House In Attleshyboro
More Cheerleac1en Cheerleaders at DA are Diane
Blais Diane Glasson Judith FurtadO Judith Raymond Elizshyabeth Sampson and Pauline Plante While at Feehan Donna Forget is head cheerleader sup ported vocally by Anne Cauley
Martha Doldt Janet Fitzpatrick Lorna MacDonald Deborah Pisshytona Donna Pombriant Carol
shymE ANGHORshy 13Thurs Oct 28 T96
Prefontaine Rose Marie GDshydreault Denise Williams
Club news from Holy FamIly includes word that the Chess Club will meet the ditto from New Bedford High and that the Serra Club will hear Atty Wilshyliam Carey on The Problems of a Catholic Lawyer
Some 200 Feehanltes are parshyticipating in book discussion clubs this year with titles and discussion leaders to be decided upon this week And yesterday Brian Frost Louis Gazzola Christopher Servant and Carol Miller attended the annual Stumiddot dent Council Convention held this year Sandwich High SchooL
FIre Every student dreams of a fire
alarm thatll ConvenientlY disshyrupt classes but when it really happens its not so much fun That was the experience of Mt St Mary students this week as fire broke out in the convent at shytached to the school 1 was the first one out claimed one girL Actually however police offi shycials commended Sisters and
--studentsmiddot for their efficient and orderly evacuation _
At Bishop Cassidy Scienee Club members had as guest at their first open meeting Randall Lewis 19 year old summa cUDl
laUde Phi Beta Kappa graduate middot of Yale who is at present a st
dent at Harvard Medical Schoo1 His topic was the ~en
And also at theTaunton girl school students are looking forshy
middot ward _ to attendance Monday Nov 1 at a performance of The
middot Sound of Music at the Durfee Theatre in Fall Riv~r
Michael Glenn president Gf 1be Junipero Serra Club-extenth an invitation to attend the planned meetings of the Spartaa chapter of the organization
Questions to be discussed ~ membelll during middotthemiddot year are Ecumenism The Beat Generashytion the function of the United
_NatiQnll and the racial question Co-editors Janice McKay and
Myles Tillotson are preparing the years first issue of The Stangscript The clock is noW the feared item in these young lives as they struggle to meet the deadline
~ - ~ ~ 1 bull 1 i ~ 1 t i
bullbullbullbullbullbullbull UI ttlh coupo for Itortl 0 bull IKIT lid tollt 0 FREE cill forrM bull bull
bull bullbulliiiibullbullbullbullbull WE PAYPOSTAGII ~ potpald4 addrbullbulleCi bullbullIopbullbull ody to mal
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF FALL RIVER Home Office 1 North Main St Fall River
Somerset OHice 149 GAR Highway Rte 6
Both Offices Open Frida Evenings until 8 Somerset Drivemiddotln Window Open MonmiddotThurs til 4bullbullbull--
Your nearest mail ~x is a First federal branch office thats open ~ hours day to make saving easy for you No traffic no parking no eather problem~
Withdraal $re just 8 imple as avings payMents
bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull - all lovebymiddot
I
14 THE ANCHORDioceSe of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
(-
~ Basic EducationMovement Teaches Mens Real Value
Edited by John J Considine MM From The Church ~ the New Latin America
Brazils Basic Education Movement offers its radioshyschool students as a minimum two periods of four months each during which are given the rudiments of Basic Ed- ucation After the second cyCle the pupil should be able to read short texts write a
The total number of systemssmall composition using his 53 own words and be able to Number of radio-schools 7353
add subtract multiply and Present number of pupils 180 middot divide besides having awakened 000 middot to his role of man within the Average cost for each pupilsociety E a c h US $1000
d ail y lesson The constant evaluations of lasts aboutmiddot an the work have shown the Brazil shyhour for each ian sponsors of MEBthat the
middot different class principles followed and techshymiddot as there are sysshy niques applied are valid But the terns that have greatest encouragement comes middot reached 0 the r from the direct results of the grades For the work which through the efforts basic eight of the state and local teams and
middot m 0 nth period monitors reaches the pupils and the sub j e c ts sees them marching forward
provided are Eloquent are the words of a the following typical peasant pupil who cried
a) Teaching to read and write I could not sleep last night beshy elementary arithmetic cause I had discovered that I
Health and nourishment was a man Many pupils have Living habits (house family become monitors others have
middot ~mmunity) beome leaders of local uniops Relations with his fellowmen all have gained in the humanity
ftypes of association union Their Own Judgment middot dubs) In these dlays of difficulty
Work (professional informashy which easily breed demagogues tion) from the extreme right and the
Spiritual deveIopmept extreme left people are learning that they must depend OL their b) Conscientization of the own good judgment and strivepeople leading the pupils to for justiceDiscover the value of men as
The true meaning of the wordeons of God love must regain its proper placeAwaken to their own problems
middot in history The law of a toothLook for solutions themselves for a tooth an eye for an eyeAssume their responsjbility in must at last give way to the lawmiddot the raising of the standard of of love thy neighbor and beHving of their community just as unto thyself This lanshy
c) Stimulate the organiation guage of justice brings out conshy6f groups destined to represent tradictions in the face of currentthe community unions eoopershy teachings It means dislodging middottives mothers clubs etc and altering structures it means
Dedicated Personnel renewal of ways of thInking and Brazil cannot as yet count OIl way-s of action
bull large number of highly speshy In our work we feel the need efalized expertsMEB the Basic for a new spirituality bull spiritushyEducation Movement bas to look ality that could be called the for people with initiative and spirituality of underdevelopshyImagination with some type of men~ middotwhich should come as the previous studies and a great cashy result of the study of technology pacity for dedication Time in connection with the soclologshycannot be lost on new courses leal facts of our underdeveloped that would take many years countries which refuse to reshyMEB has to depend an semishy main underdeveloped any longer specialized experts and whenshy MEB is quite aware of the fact ever possible give opportunity that it must live in a state of for further studies for those who middotcon s tan t revision correcting have proved capable and can be faults discovering new techshyspared at a gi~~e Tpe~a~ niques to l be applied in entirely jority of the people who work new fields that demand permashywith MEB come from the Cathoshy nent efforts constant study and lic ActionmiddotMovementsmiddotmiddotmiddot capacity to adapt But we feel
Dhe selection of new people that we are doing much more is made by the National Team than just teaching how to read which includes teachers anthroshy and write because MEB is conshypologists sociologists psycholshy middottributing to show the value of ogists philosophers ~conomists the human being the dignity of experts in audio-visual tech the sons of God the right to niques etc The members of this equal opportunity for the human team travel constantly to organshy life we defend ize new state and local level teams and supervise the work Begin BeatificationWhen a new state or local team is organized the new group must Cause of Priest go through an inteIsive training MADRID (NC)-The calise for session prepared by the national beatification of Father Benito team Menni of the Brothers Hospishy
The number of people who talers of St John of God has constitute the national state and begun here local level teams is 471 In the 1870s Father Menni
The total number of radio stashy worked in Spain Portugal and toions operating with MEB is 25 Mexico to revive the order
which St John of God founded to care for the sick of GranadaDeputy Grand Knight in 1537
William C Stafford son of In 1881 FaUter Menni estabshyMr and Mrs Elmer R Stafford lished the Sisters Hospitalers of Fall RiVer has been named dep~ middot the Sacred Heart of Jesus who uty grand knight of Fr John work with mehtally ill and reshyVerret Council Knights of Coshy tarded women Currently 3000 lumbus at St Miclhaels College members of this congregation Winooski Park Vt A graduate serving some 60 sanitariums of Bishop Stang Hig ~ool he They are active in the United is active in many coh~o organshy States in the archdlocesea of Izations Boston and Loa Ancelea
bull - - - - r q-- bull - 0 r ~ t y tr - Do bullbull f bull ro0 - ~ bullbull
ELEVATED BishopshyElect Paul E Tanner has been named titular bishop of Lamasba by Pope Paul VI and will continue his work as General Secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference Washington NC Photo
Urges Catholics Expand Interest
SHAMOKIN (NC)-Cathollcs should not be afraid to venture outside their own little circle to go where there are people who
disagree with their ideas Carl A Balcerak managing editor of the Catholic Witness said here in Pennsylvania
Balcerak founding editor of the first newspaper of the Harshyrisburg diocese expected to apshypear within the next three months was principal speaker at a Knights of Columbus tesshytimonial din n e r forMsgr George A Lavelle pastor of St Edward Catholic church here
Lets learn a lesson fromtbe example of Pope Paul VI Balcerak told his audience who at an age at which many men are content to sit on their social security did not hesitate to leave the relative comfort of the Vatican to make three gruelshyHng journeys-1o the Holy Land to India and to our own country
Balcerak said the Harrisburg paper will not fail to make known the views of the Church on controviersial issues If it newspaper--Catholic or secular -softpedais news pertaining to such thorny areas asraCl8I disshycrimination or interfaith relashytions I beleive it is failing to do its job as an organ of truth and is also doing a disservice to its readers he said
Dining Hall Inferno PALOS VERDES ESTATES
(NC)-The Marymount College middotcampus will be divided into Parshyadise Purgatory and Inferno when students will mark the 700th anniversary of the birth
of Dante Wednesday Oct 27 The locales are taken from the Italian poets DiVine middotcomedy and special celebrations keyed to the literary work will be held in each spot
LARIVIERES Phormacy
Prescriptions called for and Delivered
lOFT CHOCOLATES
600 Cottage St WY 4-7439 New Bedford
rmiddot t bullbull - r
middotfhe Parisecth Parade
ST MARY SACRED HEART NORTON FALL RIVER
Members of the Catholic Wom- A Holiday Fashion Show is ens Club will receive Commu- announced for 8 Wednesday nion at 8 oClock Mass Sunday night Nov 3 at Venus de Milo morning Oct 31 at the parish restaurant by the Womens center Following the Mass the Guild Chairmen are Mrs Chesshywomen will serve breakfast to ter Gosciminski and Mrs Dougshyfirst communicants with Mrs las Chapman Tickets will be Leonard Silvia in Charge of ar- available at the door rangements ST JOSEPH
The annual turkey whist is set FALL RIVER for Friday Nov 12 also at the The junior CYO will hold a parish ~enter Mrs Michael Halloween dance from 715 toMurphy 18 chaIrman
11 10 tomorrow night in the parishA ham d b an ean supper WI h 11 P i ill bbe sponsor d b th H 1 N a r zes w e awarded
eye 0 y arne for costumes SClety from 5 to 7 Saturday Missals are available to pashymght Nov 6 at the center rishioners for ease in following
the new liturgy They are forSS PETER AND PAUL sale in the rear of the churchFALL RIVER following Sunday Masses
Cub Scout Pack 17 plans a The Womens Guild is sponshymeeting and Halloween party soring a whist at 8 tonight inFriday Oct 29 the parish hall and is also arshy
An open meeting of the Womshy ranging a rummage sale for ans Club at 8 Monday night Thursday and Friday Nov 4 Nov I will feature a fashion and 5 Donations may be left at demonstration Mrs Raymond tho parish hall Wednesday Nov Dooley chairman will be aided 3 in the afternoon or eveningby Mrs Walter Cabucio coshychairman ST ANNE
FALL RIVER HOLY NAME Holy Name Society membersFALL RIVER will hear Dr Irving Fradkin
The fifth annual parish bazaar middot president of the Citizens Ssholshyis slated from noon to 8 Satur- arship Foundation of America
middot day Nov 20 in the school audi- at a Communion breakfast to folshymiddot torium low 8 oclock Mass Sunday
morning Oct 31 The meal will ST ANTHONY OF PADUA middot be served in the school hall
FALL RIVER NOTRE DAMEMembers of the Council of FALL RIVERCatholic Women will receive
The Holy Name Society willcorporate Communion at 8 meet Wednesday Nov 3 at Stoclock Mass Sunda~ morning Vincent de Paul Store Pleasantmiddot Oct 31 and will then attend
Street Plans for a turkey whistbreakfast at the parish hall A will be madecake sale will follow Masses
middot Sunday Nov 7 and the units ST MARYS CATHEDRALChristmas party is slated for FALL RIVERSunday Dec 19 at the Coachmen Sister Maureen RSM of Nazshyrestaurant areth Hall Fall River will speak
at th~ monthly meeting of theSACRED HEARTS Women~s Guild announced forNORTH FAIRHAVEN 8 Monday night Nov 1 at Amershy
Ladies of St Anne will receIve ican Legion Hall 384 Third corporate Communion at 8 Street Mrs Dennis Lynch wiU o~clock MassSurtday morning be hostess for the evening-oct 31 The units monthly meetlnl wlU be heIdat 745 ST JEAN- BAPTISlE Monday night Nov I An atshy FALL RIVER tendance prize will be awarded The monthly meeting of the
middot and refresments -served Council of Catholic Women has Masses -for the feast of All been changed from Nov 1 to 730
Saints Monday Nov 1 will be Wednesday night Nov 3 due to at 8in the morning and T at the holy day Mrs Paul Peloshy
night Two Masses willbe said middot quinhostess will demonstrate on the morning of the feast Of middot the making of Christmas deco- All S~uls Nov 2 beginning at rations ~emb~rl are ~quested 730 An evening Mass is schedshy to pay dues by this time uled for 7
SANTO CHRISTOThe annual Fall chicken supshyFALL RIVER-per of the parish IS planned for
middot Sunday Nov 14 The Council of CatholicWomen will hold a special meeting at 730 Tuesday night Nov 9 Inouit LADY OFANGELs the parish hall A public turkeyFALL RIVER
middot whist is scbeduled for 730 WedshyA parish mysteryrlde Is anshy nesday night Nov 10 also in middotnounced for 630 Saturday night the hall In charge are MrS MaryNov 6 by chairmen Raul Fer- Almeida and Mrs Helen Oliveira middot nandes and Antone Mfchaels Dancing will follow arrival at the destination
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FALL RIVER HATHAWAY
The Womens Guild will meet Monday night Nov 1 after the Oil CO INC evening Mass A demonstration of floral displays will be feashy NEW BEDFORDtured under chairmanship of Mrs Andrew Cook
INDUSTRIAL OILS
HEATING OILS ATWOOD TIMKEN OIL COMPANY OIL BURNERS
SHELL Salesmiddotamp Se~vce HEATING OILS 501 COUNTY STREET South bull Sea Streets NEW SEDFORD
Hyannis Tel HY 81 WY 3middot171
tHE ANCijOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 bull
SAINT MARYS SCHOOL NEW BEDFORDmiddot
It is with a sense of satisfaction with a we~ldone task that we acknowledge our par- ticipation and efforts in the building and furnishing of this institution of learning in
the Diocese of Fall River
SULLIVAN-FOSTER INe bull INDUSTRIALGENERAL CONTRACTOR bull COMMERCIAL
444 Myrtle Street NewBedford 999-6426 bull INSTITUTIONAL
J FST AUBIN CO INC PAINTING CONTRACTORS AND DECORATING
344 Court Street New Bedford bull 992-3177
LYMAN amp BAKER CO HEATING CONTRACT9RS
716 County Street bull New Bedford bull 997-9150
ALMEIDA ELECTRIC CO
49 JUDSON STREET bull FALL RIVER
Tet OS 4-0598
MARGESON PLUMBING CO 228 HILLMAN STREET bull NEW BEOFORD
Tel 999-6941
I
NATIONAL CONTRACTING CO SHAW STREET bull FALL RIVER
TelOS 8-5244
C L PACKHEM CO INC ACCOUSTICAL CEILINGS
2642 Warwick Ave~ bull Warwick RI
CHALKBOARD amp CORKBOARD- BY R A WILCOX CO
22 BEDFORD ST bull FALL RIVER OS 5-7838
DRAPERIES and HARDWARE ALICES DRAPERY WORKSHOP
797 BELLEVILLE ST NEW BEDFORD I
Tel 995-3930
Compliments of
A FRIEND
RALSTON LATHING amp PLASTERING CO
21 LOMBARDI ST bull PROVIDENCE RL Tel 521-0189
ROMAN TILE amp TERRAZZO CO SUNTILE DEALER
36 Randall St bull Tel Provo 421-2893
FALL RIVER GLASS CO INC 62 SIXTH STREET bull FALL RIVER
OSborne 5-7406 bull
16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Od 281965
Tells Harassed Husband Seek Competent Advice
By John J Kane PhD
For 23 years I have been trying to make our marriage work She runs up bills works againstmiddot my wishes and carries oil an affair with hermiddotmiddotboss She says she will make things as mean as possible for me and she does I went to a marriage counselor but she wouldnt come She sawmiddot a priest who sent for her after I had first seen him but when she returned she told me No one will stop me
No one will stop her either Ed If what you h a v e written me is a reasonshyably objective account of what has been occurshyr i n g between
-if9U and your wife for a numshyber of years I am compelIed to wonder a b ou t her mental health I am also forced to wonder just why you have tolerated such a situation
But let me begin by honestly asking you if you have writtenmiddot an accurate account of the sit shyuation Inmost cases of domestic problems there are usually two sides to the story Perhaps you ought to sit down quietly and try to analyze what your wifes explanation of her behavior would be Have you given her anv cause for some of the things th~t she has done How positive and sincere have you been in your efforts to g~t along with her
Intelligent Step Please understand me I make
no claim that what you wrote is inaccurate But I feel I must raise that issue for your sake You certainly took an intelligent step when you went to se~ a marriage counselor and when you consulted your parish priest
The most serious accusation you make about your wife is the
charge of adultery Are you abshysolutely certain that this is the case If you are then you should return to the priest with some kind of objective proof of your claim and middotask for his advice
Separations are unfortunate matters But sometimes a sepashyration may be the only answeI to the kind of problem you preshysent I am not telling you to seek a separation but am urging you to get competent advice from a
~~riest regarding the entire problem
Mental Condition But even more important than
a separation is the issue of your wifes mental condition If she is really mentally ill and I am using this term most cautiously then she should have professhysional help But mental illness is no simple matter From what you write I rather doubt that your wife is really psychotic I am more inclined to think of it as a rather severe neurosis But this too demands help
It seems clear that your wife means what she says when she states that she intends to make things as mean as possible for you While I hate to write this
it seems clear that she apparentshyly hates you But this could not always have been the case At some point in your lives someshything occurred that changed her entire attitude toward you What was it
Working Wives Any number of possibilities
exist to explain this change in your wife and mental illness is not the only one The fact that you come from different ethnic
pac~rC1urrds may make a marshy
riage more difficult than usual For example you say that your wife works contrary to your wishes
Generally speaking u n 1 e s s economic necessity demands it I would not approve of wives working outside the home parshyticularly when there are small children But there are certain cases where for the wifes ow~ psychological good this may be a necessary type of adjutsment
This is something that you perhaps did not realize But you will have to take into account Since she is determined to work outside the home and nothing you say or do has prevented it you will have to accept the situshyation
Extravagant Spending
The extravagant spending with which you charge her may be another indication of her mental condition There is nomiddot question that your wife feels greatly inseshycure The spending of money the acquiring of clothing autoshy
mobiles and luxuries is an effort to combat these feelings of inseshycurity by surroul)ding herself with material possessions Within limits this is not necessarily bad
For example sometimes when women are blue or depressed the purchase of a new hat or a new dress may help cheer them up For women particularly such matters seem to be morale buildshyers If it works this way and is not carried to excess the price you pay is extraordinarily cheap
On the other hand when it is carried to excess it ultimately makes matters worse than they were in the beginning She plunges you into debt makes it difficult for you to provide adeshyquately for her yourself and the children and is a constant source of friction within the home
Suggests Steps
However you shouldnt feel that such disputes over financial matters are very unusual in marriage Studies reveal that such quarrels are among the most common that husband and wives experience Fortunately they are also among the least important quarrels
In the last analysis I would recommend that you take the following steps First try to think this entire matter through as honestly as you can If necshyessary seek help by explaining the entire affair again to a marshyriage counselor or a priest and get their opinion If you can then truly conclude that you have not undUly contributed to the present situation the matter of your wifes mental health ought to be examined
Consult your family phmiddotysician and see whether or not he beshylieves your wife should be reshyferred to a psychiatrist If he does believe this is necessary perhaps he can persuade her to obtain such attention I do not recommend that you urge her to do so because it will only be a further source of irrirtation
And if finally it becomes clear she she is not mentally ill at all although I am inclineq to doubt this and that there is no possishyble hope of changing the situashytion then you must frankly face the possibilities of separation after you have discussed it with a~ri~s~~ bull bull
c I e
3-lb Bags Of AampP ~~~ Coffee Terrific Savings During This Big Sal
REMEMBER - YOU CET QUALITY CIFTS FOR bullbullbull
PLAID STAMPS
IIE~hto~ik 3 IIR~C~Ii~
I~middotmiddot ~ lIik~3eyrl95 JI~middot fresll ground flayenOl yCMI lID ~ ~ get ill a 08111 bull
~__~iiilIi1a
~~ ~~~~
CORNED BEEF I SUF~~~~~~ Wet A~J~~~~~~C~ ~~ ~~O~U I 1 HA5C~~N~ED 49C 1 P~~~~ ~~ INO AND MY
I ~~R~~~I~~s ~~~o ~C~~~~E~~E~F c
LB 59 WHOLE HAMS LB 63c BUTTHALF B 69c I
I IFRESH VEAL SALE I middot1Veal Cutlets VlN 1B 139 Boneless Roulette 1B 79
I ~~~7~~~~T10Nmiddot7fCBew Veal ~ I I us NO 1 - 2V INCH MINIMUM I APPLES McINTOSH 6 B~G 59c
I PORKamp BEANSc~pbelll2 ~~~s 25C 11 PILLSBURY 5 LB 48cFLOUR
H4c OFF LABEL BAGI MAZOLA OIL ~~~~ 65c middot1 I Pricellhown in thl ad guaranteed thru Sat Oct 30 amp eHeetlv bull
at ALL AampP Super Marketl in this Community amp Vicinity Tcbullbull prducts and Item prohibited br law pem~ from Pilid Stam off
-----17 Recalls Jesuit Missionary Chose
Death Rather Than Abandon Faith Continued from Page One
In a mQment I found myself surrounded also by a large group of Romans rather poorly dressed and with anguish in their faces complaining that they had not been able to preshysent their urgent request to the Holy Father They live in the outskirts of the city wallowing in water and mud as they put it and were certain that the Holy Father would attend to them if he knew their plight I told them that I was an Amershyican priest that they should go to the office of the Vicar General of Rome and present their peti shytion to him
One woman said to me very emphatically Padre rna siamo tutti fratelli We are all brothers I assured her and them that they were all my dearest brothers and that the Holy Father would attend to them if they followed my directive
Another woman said We are the pupil of his eye we know he will attend to us once he has the chance to hear us A genshytleman who was listening to this very animated exchange sugshygested that one of them should be chosen to represent them at Wednesdays audience with the Pope They allowed me to leave but I did so with a very heavy heart
Experiences Instructive I believe that these three simshy
ple occurrences of Sunday mornshying reduce to concrete terms the Councils debate on religious freedom The beatification of Blessed Jacques Berthieu brings to mind the fact that he was shot to death because the Menshyalamba would not allow him to practice his religious belief nor preach it to others
The Holy Father speaks of the Churchs loving attitude to all non-Christians but insists that the Church is in possession of the one true religion willed by God
The poor Romjlns who surshyrounded me and the many thoushysands who received the Holy Fathers blessing that morning were people of simple trusting and unsophisticated faith but also an easy prey to the facile tongues and specious arguments of proselytizers Looking at these thousands of his children like so many millions around the world the Holy Father had to assure them that whatever the Council may say about our love for all men and our appreciation of the good and true to be found in their religious beliefs and about mans natural right to reshyligious freedom stili the only true religion willed by God is the Christian religion
By this time next week the Conciliar Fathers will be voting on the re-re-re-elaborated Decshylaration on religious freedom CO use the expression of Bishop De Smedt This Declaration has seen more than twenty revisions two of which have been preshysented to the Fathers in Council
AU this rethinking and revisshying are sufficient evidence that the subject treated is most grave and complex It is said that without this Declaration the dishyalogue between the Church and the rest of the world cannot continue and that the Church
The interventions of Cardishynals Cushing Ritter and Sheehan are well known in America Most bishops from other parts of the world have accepted the Declashyration also some with many and serious reservations but a few have rejected it altogether~
without however disapproving the principle of religious freeshydom
The Archbishop of Madrid for instance said in Council that he is definitely in favor of reli shygious freedom but will fight with all his strength against the present Declaration Bishop John Velasco of Hsiamen China (in exile) rejects the schema beshycause in his view it is too legalshyistic it is against the traditional teaching of the Church It can lead to pragmatism indifferentshyism and religious naturalism
As it stands the schema will give rise to doubt and anxiety in the minds and hearts of the faithful He himself is unable to understand it in any other way even after consulting many exshyperts If he cannot how can anyone expect the faithful to understand it correctly
Bishop Luigi Carli of Segni Italy says that the present schema is unacceptable because it is based on the assertion that man has a natural true andobshyjective right to propagandize religious and moral ideas even if they are false unopposed by anyone provided he is in good faith and remains within the limits fixed by civil authority So far as he is concerned the Scripture texts quoted prove only psychological freedom
It would be just as easy to collect other Scripture texts which are rather severe against those who spread error and do not want to listen to the Church It canm~t be said that all who spread error in the time of Our Lord were all in bad faith and therefore condemned by Christ Himself by St John St Paul and St James
Holy Ghost Superior Bishop Marcel Lefebvre Sushy
perior General of the Holy Ghost Fathers does not favor the text because it tends to grant equal rights to all cults and sanctions the neutrality of the State~ which may intervene in reli shygious matters only for the comshymon good The text maintains that thiS new attitude is the reshysuIt of a slow development through a long process of evolushytion
He maintains that at the source of this evolution we do not find the Scriptures or Tradition but
the philosophers of the 18th censhytury Hobbes RQusseau Loche and others He even sees some significance in the fact that non-Catholics approve the text as it is He believes that the argushymentation of the Declaration will not stand a careful definishytion of the concepts of liberty conscience and the dignity of the human person These conshyc~pts cannot be defined he in-Sists except in relation to Divine Law
According io him therefore only the Catholic Church has the right properly speaking to libshyerty For other religious comshymuniti~s each case must be exshyamined in the light of particular
CARDINAL BERAN OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA
of the Fathers who showed much concern for the problems raised by the present schema For him the text does not favor subjectivshyism or indifferentism because it states precisely that the point in questiOn is civil liberty in the juridic~l order and disapproves expressly all forms of indiffershyentism It also asserts the obli shygation of searching for the truth Moreover the Declaration makes it clear that there is only one true religion and one true Church
It in no way opens the door to the spread of error because it is in itself a barrier against all dishonest propaganda among the simple and the poor It will not weaken the missionary effort of the Church because it is preshycisely the lack of religious freeshydom wl)ich prevents the preachshying of the Gospel in vast regions of the globe Nor doesit foster a false humanism because it points out the duty to allow man to seek God
It is in no way contrary to earlier teachings of the Church because we must always keep in mind the development -of cir shycumstances which call for new applications of the constant docshytrine of the Church
C~rdinal Beran When Cardinal Beran-Archshy
bishop of Prague spoke early during the Council he was reshyceived by a warm applause from the Council Fathers His last words in 1949 before his voice was silenced behindmiddot prison walls were a profession of loyshyalty to the See of Peter When his vorice was heard this time
befor~ the whole Church assemshy
This question of religious freedom he said is excepshytionally serious Scripture says Whatever does not come from fai~h is sin Therefore anyone who coerces another by physical or moral force to act against his conscience leads him to sin against God These truths are confirmed by experience he said and here I dare to invoke my own witness Since freedom of conscience was radically limited in my country I have been witness to many violent temptations brought by this sitshyuation to large numbers of peoshyple Among my flock even among the priests I was able to observe not only grave danger to their faith but also strong temptations to lying to hypocshyrisy and to other moral vices which corrupt a people deprived of true freedom of conscience
Always and everywhere the violation of freedom of conshyscience generates hypocrisy in large numbers of people and one might say that hypocrisy in professing the faith is more harmful to the Church than hyshypocrisy in hiding the faith which is the evil more wide spread today Thus in my counshytry the Catholic Church seems to be expiating the faults and sins against freedom of conshyscience such as the burning of John Huss in the 15th century and th~ forced return to the faith of a large part of the Bohemian people in the 17th century
History tells us continued the Cardinal that this Cauncil
THE ANCHORshyThurs Oct 28 1965
Americans P~aymiddot
Important Ro~~ must proclaim in clear term and without any reservation the vrinciple of religious freedom and of freedom of conscience The Church will in that way make an act of reparation far the faults of the past Her moral authority will grow in the eyes of the nations Those who opshypress liberty will place themshyselves in the pillory before the eyes of all men of good wiJI and this embarrassment may be for them the beginning of a salshyutary conversion
Necessity of Proclamtl)n I remember Father John
Courtney Murray SJ insisting again and again at a conference given here in Rome two or three years ago that it was vital for the Church to proclaim at least the principle of religious fl~ dom He expressed as a theoloshygian what a martyr to the faith eloquently pleaded for in the 131st General Congregation of the Second Vatican Coundl
I think it is necessary to reshymember that the endless discusshysions and even the maneuverings on the pari of those who fear for the faith of the People of God if the Declaration is proclaimed as it stands are motivated by love for the truth for the Church and for all men Only the truth can make us free
The Fathers want to present to mankind a safe guide for our day in this complex and thorny problem of religious freedom Their service of truth is diffi shycult but their love for men inshyspires them to take up th~ crOss each day and in prayer and study find the answer which the Spirit of the Lord sees fit in His wisdom to give them at this point in the life of the Church of God
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR OIL HEAT ~ ctJII WYman )_ 3-6592
CHARLES f VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDfORD MASS
~It ~~
HEATING OIL will fail to remove the greatest obstacle to the fulfilment of her mission in the world toCy
Attentive to Declaration Since all the Fathers in Counshy
cil have nothing closer to their hearts than the fruitful carrying out of their mission within and outside the Church it is nltural to expect them to give to this Declaration on Ieligious freedom a maximum of attention The Bishops of the United States generally have little or no diffi shyeuIty in subscribing to the DecshylarauQIl u it 5iaDWi
circumstances Alleviates Fears
Cardinal Sheehan of Baltimoreshycontended that the schema sqould be accepted because its ideas its strducture its style anshyswer the desire of the Conciliar Fathers Hoyvever it is very imshyportant that a correct interpreshytation be given to it He sugshygests therefore that it would be wi~~_ to accompany the Decshylaration with an official explashynation
Cardinal Lefebvre of Bourges France tried to allay the fean
bled in Council it was an imshypassioned plea for religious freedom
Norris H Tripp SHEET METAL
J TESER Prop INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
253 Cedar ~t New Bedford Wy -~~22
WM T MANNING (0 WHqLESALE AUTOMOTIVE
AND
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES bull GENERAL TIRES bull DELCOooBAnERJES
bull PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS
FAll RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT r~
18
r
THE ANCHOR- Plan Referendum Extend ProgrtllnThurs Oe1 28 1965 Peace Instrument Fall River eyO Aw()~d Banquet
Fall River Area Catholic Youth Organization memberswill hold their first- annual awards banquet at 7 Sunday night Nov 7 at Whites restaushyrant North Westport The Samshyuel Priestly Memorial Award to a youth outstanding in all phases of CYO activity will be preshySented in addition to numerous parish and individual sports trophies and an award to the r- 0 s t outstanding all-around parish CYO unit Several adults who have contributed to the eyO program will also be honshyored
In announcing the banquet Rev Walter A Sullivan Diocshyesan CYO Director and newlyshyappointed head of Cathedral Camp declared that the CYOs mqjlt outstanding and blessed asset is perhaps the unselfish anit dedicated contribution of time and effort by men and women interested in serving God through the service of youth
Ur9~s Reception For ~ ~fugees MIAMI (N-C)-As public offi shy
cials and others here reacted with alarm to prospects of a new influx of Cuban refugees Miami Catholics were urged by their bishop to receive the newcomshyers generously
Bishop Coleman F Carroll in a letter from Rome -called on Catholics to show the wholeshyhearted spirit of fraternal charshyity which has characterized their attitude since south Florida beshy
came a haven for refugees five years ago
Widespread expressions of alarm that a new inundation of refugees would swamp area schools and other public facili shyties and hurt the economy folshylowed Cuban Premier Fidel Castros announcement that anyshybody could leave Cuba who wanted to
Florida Gov Haydon Burns said he had asked the federal government to make resettleshyment outside Florida mandatory for the new arrivals
Stud~nts May Enter Politico I Activity
MILWAUKEE (NC) - Marshyquette University has told stushydents they are free to take part in political and social action o~campus if they feel they sljould The dean of students said You are free as students to decide for yourselves within the limits of your academic obshyligations and other requirements outlined in the student handshybook to partjcipate in political and social action off campus acshyeording to your best insights and responsible consciences
In doing so you should make clear that you do not represent Marquette University as such and that as free and responsible individuals you will take the ClOnsequences of your action
r---0-o__o~~O-et
IPlan To Build See Us
About
Low Cost Financing
W4R~HAM
SVINGS BANK Wareham Falmouth CY 5-3800 KI 8-3000 i
i 0_0_0_0-0-0-11-0-0-0-
--~
On Pennants RINGWOOD (NC) - For
what is believed to be the first time in New Jersey where the controversy over One Nation Under God pennants started the public will have a chance to voice its opinion of them
One of the questions to appear on the Nov 2ballot in this rural Passaic County community will ask whether or not a banner with that slogan should fly over Borough Hall
The controversy started more than a year ago when Knights of Columbus in Hasbrouck Heights presented such a penshynant to that community and town officials displayed it under the American flag
Thereafter the K n i g h t s launched a middotconcerted drive to have the pennants displayed elsewhere and they became an issue in more than 50 commushynities in this state alone
I
Humphrey Commends Aims and Objectives Of National Catholic Youth Week
WASHINGTON (NC) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey has lauded National Catholic Youth Week-Oct 31 to Nov 7-for reminding of youths obligations and opportunities for service to God and man
Noting that the weeks theme is Youth as an Instrument for Peace Humphrey said this will
Vocations Drive LONDON (NG) - The Serra
International movement to en- couragevocations to the priest shyhood is shifting emphasis in Britain from efforts among eleshymentary and high schools to work in universities A series of talks at London University and Manchester University will sigshynal the change in tactics
I MORE SAVINGS QUALITY k~~ VARIETY bullbullbull PLUS
1111 at lilt Nt11 w~oltV
~V~iiiiii
FACE RUMP or
TOP ROUND usD A Choice
Grade Only FRESH - Tender Young Pork for Roasting
remind youth that it must hold aloft the torch of knowledge and liberty against our foes of darkshyness and slavery of peace against aggression of spiritual values against atheism and mashyterialism Humphreys comments are contained in a statement sent to Msgr Frederick Stevenson dishy~ector of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference The Vice President said
I am proud-as you are proud -of our young people At home and abroad in parish or in Peace Corps in Catholic Youth Organization and in other comshymunity action in countless ways they have shown thai they will indeed keep the faith and adshyvance our m 0 s t cherished values
For Deacons DETROIT (NC)-A Summer
training program that sent deashycons into parishes fltJr pastoral work will be continued throughshyout the year - Father Edward J Hogan dishyrector of St John Provincial Seminary in nearby Plymouth Mich said the deacons leave the seminary on Saturday mornshying and return Monday evening
The 38 deacons participating represent all five Michigan dioshyceses and all are expected to be ordained to the priesthood next June During the extended proshygrams they have been assigned to parishes other than those in which they served during the Suummer
Surveyed at the end of their Summer assignments the deashycons said they profited most from preaching giving instrucshytions to converts and living in the rectory with the pastor and his assistants
c LB
SHOULDERS 39c LI
APPLE SAUCE iiviWmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotiUio FINAST
3 2L830amp 51middot00 JARS
Prices effective in fall River and Somerset
while you build your complete setof
Beautiful MEMORY LANE DINNERWARE
and MATCHlliG CRYSTAL GLASSWARE ALSO COUPON SAYINGS ON
FOOD AND OTHER IIIEMS
bull bull
151 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThursOct 28 1965Old Rochester Tops Tri-Counfy
Attleboro and Feehan Share Diclc Krzyzelc 01 Seelconlc
Bristol County League Lead Middle Li~ Backer (ltHoly Cros~ By Fred Bartek
It has been ~id that oothing is a sure thing This seems to be definitely ~he case in local high school footshybal~ for 1965 In the Tri-County League only Old Rochestshyer 18 undefeated (5-0) and in fact the Bulldogs are the only team of such status in the Diocese of Fall R I Attleboro (1-2-2) clash at
Iver n Alumni Field Fall River Saturshy_the BrIstol County League there is turmoil On any given day any team could peat any other team
The BCL power 1s located in the northern section of the county Attleshyboro High and Bishop Feehan High its city rival are curshyrently tied for the- top spot shywit h t h r e e league victories Both the Bomshybardiers and the S ham r oc k s have lost non-league encounters
City Rivals Skirmish Coach Jim Cassidy will send
hie Jewelry City combine against Bishop stang High on Saturday at Hayward Field in Attleboro The Attleboro Club has been picking up momentum as the season has progressed Last week it romped over CoYl~ 36-0 B 0 mba r die r half-back Dave Thombill Is the top scorer in the area with 40 points Teamshywise Attleboro far out distances its closes rival in scoring having amassed a total of 132 points in five games
The Stang Spartans have a 3-2 record Stang ill still smarting from its 14-12 setback at the hands of New Bedford Vocashytional last Saturday It was the first Voke victory over Stang which will rely upon Dave Broughton and Joe Bartek to bounce back into the -win column against the first place Attleboro
Souza Top R1IIlDer -
Feehan High will leave the leagu~ ranks for a game at Mansfield Saturday The Shamshyrocks turned in the biggest win in their short history with bull 32-8 romp over Durfee last week enabling the Feehanites to reshymain in a first place BCL deadshylock
Mansfield sp~rts 8-4-1 mark after taking Milford last week The Hornets have climbed ~ the top of the Hockomock League via a fine passing attack and the running of setback Joe Souza This game which comshymands much local interest in the northern comer of the -diOcese will be the start of a keen non~ league rivalry for both schools
~o teams still not out of the
runmng Durfee (3-2) and North
Nuns to Run Home For Cancer Victims
HONG KONG (NC) - The Chinese Sisters of the Precious Blood - a Hong Kong diocesan congregation -have agreed to manage an -Anti-Cancer Home sponsored by Hong Kongs AntishyCancer Society a voluntary orshyganization
The site for the 100-bed home to be completed in 1966 h~ been provided free by the govshyernment Major surgical operashytions and chemotherapy will be carried out at the governments Queen Mary and Queen Elizashybeth Hospitals but administrashytion of general medicine will be done at the home
In addition to two schools and an orphanage the Sisters also eonduct 8 general hospital and
day The Hilltoppers havent had much luck against northern county teams this year having lost to Attleboro and Feehan and naturally they would like to salvage this game against North
Yoke Turns Corner The Rocketeers have had
definite scoring problems Their defense is hard to beat but it
-has learned that a team cant win if it cant score North dropped an 8-6 decision to ~toughton lastmiddot week
Surprising New Bedford Voshycational Will-be at Taunton Satshyurday The Vokesters and Hershyringtowners both have two wins and two losses Vocational played its best game in recent history last week upsetting StangI~ may be the start of somethmg new for Coach Harry Kummer and his boy - Taunton also got back on- the
victory road last week The Hershyringtowners downed a strong Oliver Ames club 6-0 in a nonshyleague encounter Oliver Ames retrns to Ho~omock action by viSIting Franklin Saturday~
Crimson at Home Coyle High of Taunton which
has an open date Saturday will spend the extra ~me trying to realign its forces hoping to change its 0-5 record
New Bedford High hosts Brockton High Saturday The Crimson tied by Revere last week (6-6) now have a season mark of 3-1-1 In other indeshypendent games Fairhaven hosts Plymouth-Carver and Dartshymouth is at Dighton-Rehoboth-Dartmouth came up with ttl initial victory by downing Case of Swansea 7-0 last week The loss gives Case a 1-4 season
mark
~-CODDty Le~elll ~ Tn-County action paeeshy
settmg Old Rochester will be at Wareham he Bulldogs gainedsole possession-of first place last Saturday bydowning previously unbeaten Falmouth (24-8) Coach Paul McGuires Clippelll had won 11 straight before the skein broke
Bille~ as the game that would determme the championship Falmouth now has to count on
somebody elsemiddot to stop the Old Rochester sweep if it is to get back into conten~ion
Wareham which has been coming strong after a slow start last week easily downed Barnshystable 26-6 A 3-1 league recshyord keeps it in the title running A victory by Wareham over Old Rochester would knot things uP
_again Falmouth will be at Case in Swansea The latter combine is winless in conference compeshytition
Britlaquoraquo Ace Scorer Barnstable (2-3) will be at
Bourne (3-2) in one other Tri-County game The Bourne Canalmen who dumped Dennis- Yarmouth last wee~ 35-14 have the top scorer in the league in Manny Britto the only player in this area in the past few years to have scored four TDs in one game- That was against Dartmouth three weeks ago
Somerset after losing to Dighton-Rehoboth last week has anmiddot open date The Dighton club has a 3-2 record In other games come Saturday Apponequet U at Dennis-Yarmouth and Provshy
- shy
19-Year Sophomore Is Pre-Med Student By Phil Perreira
The spelling of Richard Krzyzeks name is unusual in fact it is so unusual that the telephone directory and the sportswriters who often use his name--very seldom agree on it
Richard is rather unusual himself for it is no mean feat to be both an outstanding footshyball player and an outstanding student Nor is it so usual to be modest to the point of not wantshying these qualities known and the 210-pound middle linebacker for the Holy Cross elevenwould rather not have them known This makes him not only unshyusually athletic and studi9us but and perhaps nicest of all unusually modest
Athlete--Scholar ~e 19-year-old sophomore
Crusader is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Krzyzek of 55 William Avenue in Seekonk Richards father is a postal worker in Pawtucket and his mother is an English teacher at the Seekonk Junior High School
Their only son did not become a good student and gridder only upon reaching the college on the hill in Worcester He was both these things all the way through his high school career at St Raphaels in Pawtucket And that is why Holy Cross gave him the four year scholarshyship he is now on
Lets take a college football scout and say to him I know of a boy in high school who is an all conference and all county offensive and defensive tackle and one of the top ten members of his class scholastically beshysides being a member of both the diocesan and state honor societies the winner of a trophy for being his schools outstanding football player and another for being the beSt athlete-scholar i hi 1 n s c ass
Suffers Wrist Sprain Just what do you think that
scout might sayHed probably lIBy We want
that boy right now in much the same way as those at Holy Cross reacted when they found out that those were Richard Krzyzeks qualifications
Despite the fact that there were other colleges interested in this six-foot 2 inch Seekonk resident Holy Cross haa him in the bag Richard alwaYll wanted to go there his mother said
Pre-Med Student Hes surely there now as Holy
Crosss opponents can sorely testify to but 11 was touch and go for a time this Fall as to whether coach Mel Massusco had lost him for most of the seasonbull
It was first thought that Richard had broken a wrist in an early season game against Dartmouth but the injury proved to be only a severe sprain
Now he is back playing with
famous for QUALITY and
SERVICEI
RICHARD A KRZYZEK
bull heavy protective bandage around the injury and has seen considerable action against BU and Syracuse University the Crosss last two opponents
Playing football and carrying a tough schedule in pre-med as Richard ill now doing necesshysitates _a lot of hard work in fact so much that he has had tomiddot ask for permission to study for an extra hour past curfew time And how well has this extra studying worked
Shot Putter Very well Mrs K~zek
said but if I told you just how high his grades are my son wouldbe very angry with me because he just dosent want any publicity H~rd study is necessary if
Ibullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull _ I
GRACIA BROSI - I
Ibull ExcavatingbullbullI
Contractors
bullbull 9 CROSS ST FAIRHAVENI
bull WYman 2middot4862 bull ~ ~
ON CAPE COD
JOHN HINCKLEY amp SON CO BUILDING MATERIALS
SPring 5-0700 49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING
Richards goals of becoming either a doctor or a research biologist are to be attained But with the pigskin seaso~ drawing to a close this boty from St Marys parish area in Seekonk will have plenty of time for the books That is until track-season starts and Richard Krzyzek starts putting the shot for the Purple Knights
MONAGHA~
_ACCEPTANCE CORP
THOMAS F MONAGHAN JR
Treasurer
142 SECOND STREET
OSborne 5-7856
FAll RIVER
two medical clinics for the poor incetown at Nantucket
20
Everything Included
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Five Decrees Continued from Page One
detailed votings on theReligious Liberty document and the Dishyvine Revelation Schema TG give more time to thecomm~sshysions it was also clecided to take another temporary recess from after the d~li~erations of Oct 29 to Nov 8
As by-products of the Council deliberations and decisions the U S had further use of English in the Mass and the French BLhops vindicated thecontroshyversial priest-workers
Final Decrees Approved in todays solemn
proclamation were the docushyments concerning The Pastoral Duties of Bishops The Renewal of Religious Life Catholics Atshytitude Toward Non-Christian Religions Priestly Formation (Seminaries) and Christian
~ Education The first decree will bring the
theoretical change~ of the Church Schema earlier apshyproved into the practical sphere Collegiality will take its first modern steps national confershyences will more practically work out problems that plague a great region The Bishops relationsmiddot with the Roman Curia will be more clearly defined
The worlds many men and women religious will also have clear directives concerning their needed and indispensable coop eration in the Churchs pastoral ministry a respectful veneration for their chosen vows and an impetus to modern adaptation of dress and methods to make the Church as a whole more efficient in todays demanding world
All sincere religions are guarshyanteed respect by the Church and the great world-wide reli shygions as Islam Hinduism and Buddhism are praised for the loftiness of their faith in the One God Who is the Father of us all The Churchs foundation in the Jews is recognized and cherished and any breath of anti-semitism on the part of the world is deplored on the part of Catholics is repulsive
In the field of education a good Christian education for all is not only the ideal but the inshydispensable An education secshyond to no other secular preparashytion should be the priests with th~ Church pastoral anxiety and zeal as the core to the making of a true Other Christ
Divine Revelation Tomorrow will also be a busy
- day because of the voting to be done on the Divine Revelation Schema All of the voting on th i s ecumenically important schema are to be accomplished in one day it is hoped
French Priests The hierarchy of France has
also received papal approval for the resumption of the Priest Worker experiment w h i c h after much controversy Wal
suspended in 1959 J_ small number of priests will
be authorized to work full-time in factories and workshops after appropriate preparations It was pointed out that their mission is essentially priestly like all priests they ~ill dedicate themshyselves to announcing the Gosshypel
U S Liturgy A suggestion on the part of
thE Bishops of the United States for greater use of English in the Mass was approved by the Holy See In English will be the Collect Prayer over Offerings (Secret) Preface Prayer for peace (conclusion of Lords Prayer) and the Postcommunion A supplementary missal will soon be read~ for publication
The Furniture Wonderland
of the East
Continuous FilamentNyl~n
with Tackless Installation Over
Luxurious 1f4 Latex Rubber Pad AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
Tackless Installation Compare this price anyWhere And were not talking about ordinary carpetshying that you install yourself Were talkshying about Continuousgt Filament Nylonshythe new miracle fiber thats mothproof mildew resistant easy to clean that wears wears and wears despite the use and abuse Were talking about a deep sculptured pile in a choice oflovely deeshyorator colors installed wall-to-wall over lf4 inch latex rubber padding Were
Dress Up Your Floors Now
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
No Banks or Finance
Companies to Pay
PLY M 0 U T H A V E a t ROD M AN 5 T F All R I V E R
Rug bull Padding by Trained Experts talking about a low low price that inshycludes tackless installation by factoryshytrained technicians with immediate deshylivery guaranteed And if you cant come o in well be happy to send a representa tive with sample swatches who will measure your flQors and arrange an exshytended payment plan to fit your needs If you want glamour and luxury for every room in the house--place your orshyder now
for themiddot Holidays Ahead
NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM
8 FREE DELIVERY
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
Open Daily 9 AM to 1~ PM
Including Satur~ays
ONLYmiddot
$l~d Completelyshy Installed
rrLI
6 rHE ~NCHOR-Diocese of Fat River-T~urs Oct 28 1965 o
Challenqe of Leisure The late Pope Pius XII was very concerned about lei shy
sure He foresaw many years ago that with the incr~ase of automation and the movement toward-shorter work weeks men would have -much more time on their hands than ever before in the history of civmzation And he saw that one of the great problems would be the problem of leisure-how wou~d men spend their free time -
The problem is here now~ The perSon working at an ordinary job has more free time on his hands and more money to spend than ever before
This leisure can be occupied with various educational and cultural and social activities But more and more is it being devoted to recreation And this presents sev~ral problems to religion
One problem is that religious facilities must be made available to those so spending their leisure An official of the National Council of Churches has said that churches mtIst take to the tourist resorts national parks ski lodges and coffee houses to reach a population whose free time is constantly increasing The official commented that lei shysure is no longer a matter of filling a spare hour or two in a neat little community with a village green and four churches on the four corners The new crisis in leisure is going to come from people who have large blocks of spare time be~ause of longer lives and shorter work weeks They will not be where the church is now
Another problem is that increased recreational fashycilities and the time to use these can blunt a persons spirit of religion The emphasis on having fun and enshyjoying a good time can easily pass from a wholesome reshycreation of the body and spirit-which is entirelymiddotgood and necessary-to hedonism the pursuit of pleasure which can stifle such things as regard for the spiritual the place of mortification moderation in the use of the appetites
These are challenges that religion must face People must be encouraged to cultivate their creative faculties to pursue educational programs and those that benefit their neighbors and community to use leisure in amiddot -productive way and no(simply to fill it witll self-indulgence And they must never be allowed to forget that the best useof time is middotthe pursuit of God
Solution A Not Guilty verdict has ended the second trial of Ku
Klux Klansman Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr in Alabama for the alleged murder of white civil rights worker Mrs Viola Gregg Liuzzo
Without passing judgement on the strength or weakshyness of the testimony without going into the sufficiency of proof needed to convict without a reasonable doubt people all over the nation and the world are still going to wonder out loud and voice some inescapable conclusions
One is that it wouid appear most unlikely that any Southern jury will convict a Ku Klux Klansman in a civil rights case especially if the person alleged to have been murdered is amiddotNegro or a white person working for Negro rights
Rightly or wrongly men and women the n~tion over are saying that here is an area where-for the present at least-a person can literally get away with murder
And there is many an anguished Southerner who muet be gravely disturbed that such i~ the case
Another coriclusion is that the civil rights movement in this nationmiddot is still in its developing stages The legi~lashytion has been passed and that is good and necessary Butmiddot law is only the beginning The law must be administered by men~and men are still subject to prejudices that are die hard
Men must realize that the only safety of the nation and their ultimate personal safety lie in the law Let any law be mocked and the breakdown of democracy and the moveshyment toward anarchy are encouraged
But- above all else men hearts must be changed The problem of civil rights is fundamentally a moral problem The solution is in virtue
rhe ANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Published weeky by The Catholic Press ot middot~Diocese of Fall River
410 Highland Avenue Fall River Moss 02722 675-7151
PUBLISHER Most Rev James L Connolly DObull PhD
GENERAL MANAGER ASST GENERAL MI middot~GER
Rt Rev Daniel F Sholloo MA Rev John P Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR -_- -~-Hugh J Gordfn
middotc C D
bull Edward P ~eDona~
(News of parish flonfraternIQ Chrlstlall Doetrlne activitia
are welcomed for this colum as are suggestionSof subjects fol iuture eolumns Correspondence may be directed to Edward P McDonagh 5 Hunting Street North Attleboro Mass 02760)
On the second Tuesday night of any month at 8 oclock you will find eightttmiddotmiddot conversations -about CCD go-
I ing at once in a conference room I bullbullz~TI at Tauntons Bishop Cassidy
High School The members of- I the Fall River Diocesan CCD Executive Board are in the procshy
111 ess of bringing each other upshyi If I to-date before the start of their
t regular monthly meetingJ The people gathered there are doubly committed to CCD beshye I e b f eI P bI cause most of them are officerse acy 0 ergy ro em on their own parish executive
boards The previous night they r Post Concelear Study samewerefacing the problemsFo bull that most parish boards experi-By Msgr George G Higgins ence the search for active workshy
ers a hard case referred to the (Director Social Action Dept NCWC) Fishers transportation for stu-
Pope Pauls ruling that the matter of clerical celibacy dents who live on the very edge should not be discussed on the floor of the council but of the parish These and man-y more
instead should be handled by means of written interven- Tonightmiddot though as they start tions apparently came as a severe disappointment to some their meeting with the familiar of the reporters covering the - prayer they shift gears The
policy for the Church Diocese becomes their parishCouncl and some of the Pdt J d tru en u gmen and their problems take on a other laymen who are fol- Surely there is something to new dimension Instead of lowing its proceedings very be said for the point of view thinking in terms of hundreds intently from the sidelinei On of those who place such a high of students they must now think the other hand it is my impres- premium on free and open of tens of thousands The School sion that the discussion of all the problems of Religion expands to 100 HoI y Fathers facing the Church including the Schools of Religion Training ruling met with problem of celibacy The coun- must be supplied to hundreds of the approval of cil itself has dramatically dem- teachers in locations convenient the majority of onstrated the advantages of such to every community in the
discussion pallmiddotshthe Bishops and a Iso of the Moreover the Holy Fathers Diocesan President
ruling that celibacy should not priests who are be discussed on the floor of the The layman who opens their serving as per~ council was based on a pruden- meeting and who must guideiti or experts them to the answers to thesetial judgment with which indivishyat the Council ual Catholics are free to dis- very large problems is Jim Kel-
Why this di- agree with respectfully leher Diocesan Board President vision of opin- As for myself I happen to Jim is also president of his ion as betweer think that the Holy Father made parish CCD board at St Josephs the hierarchy and the clergy on a wise decision If there is need Taunton so opening meetings i the one hand and a sampling of not new to him When not busylaymen on the other Some have for a thorough study of the middotth CCD h thE I h tproblem of celibacy I would WI e eac es ng IS a suggested rather harshly th~t it Bridgewater-Raynham Regiltmal stems from the fact that clerics prefer to see it carried out by High Jim holds degrees in Edushy
a post-conciliar commission of all ranks - including the cation from Providence CollegePope presumably-are squeam- Little TooSorc and Bridgewater State Hehis ish about sex and -would find itmiddot An international committee of wife Eleanor and the two Kelleshyrather embarrassing to talkmiddot Cath~lic ~aymen recently sent her children have just completed about it in public This strikes the councll Fathers a memoran- the task of moving into a new
me as being a rather sillyob- dum in four languages urging - home Jim has been active in the servation that such a commission be set CCD Apostolate for seven years
Crisis Real or Alleged up in order to reconsider the _ -and for the last three has- served Others tend to ascribe the di- present combination of pastoral on the Diocesan Board
vision to whatmiddot they regard asmiddot duties with celibacy _ Jim Kelleher shows pardonshya congenital unwillingness on The signers of thismemoran- able enthusiasm when speaking the part of bishops and priests dum point out that they do not of CCD in the Diocese With to wash the Churchs dirty linen by any means wish to say that over 34000 students and 1 700
_ in public Those who advance it would be better for all priests teachers the Fall River Dlocshythis explanation of the councils to marry but merely would esan CCD Schools make up one overwhelming approval of the submit that the Church should of the largest educational sysshyHoI Y Fat hers ruling are consider whether she ought not terns in lVIassachusetts As large c42nvinced that the Church is to enable her priests to occupy as it is now our CCD system faced with a serious crisis in the their office of their own free must expand dramatically to matter of celibacy will either in the married or the handle the ever-increasing
In their opinion this real or unmarried state school population alleged crisis is one of such No one contests the right of Through the efforts of his alarming proportions that it laymen to offer su~h advice to Board made up of men and ought to be brought out into the Council On the contrary it wome~ rom every section of the open at the council and thor- might even be said that they the Diocese Jim Kelleher coorshyoughly discussed by the Fathers have an obli~ation to make their dinates the CCD school system from every angle and from every views known to the Fathers On and the other important CCD point of view They are also of the other hand it seems to me units Projects underway include the opinion that the councils that the signers of this partic- an eight-week doctrine course wide-open discussion of the mat- ular memorandum referred to now being given at five locashytel should be fully reported above are a little too sure of tions in the Diocese by the general press themselvel Future Board plans call for
All arguments to the contrary Questionable Qualifications two courses in teaching ntethods based on the virtue of prudence Some of their conclusionsmiddot scheduled for neJjt Spring A merely tend to confirm their might well have been stated less Jrethods course for teaching exshyimpression that clerics as a dogmatically After all why ceptional children is also planshygroup have yet to understand bother setting up a post-concilar ned for early 1966 In January
that ruthless honesty in the commission to study the problem Jim Kelleher will meet with form of open and unlimited of celibacy if a random group other other New England Diocshydisect~~lson olal1 per prQblems of laymen whose qualifications esan CCD Board presidents to is the best and only defensible Turn to Page Seven Turn to Page Seven
7 Says Ecumenism Needs Suppor Of All Churches-
I bull bull
NEW YORK (NC)-The outstandingreligiou8 fact of
~ the 20th century-is undoubt edly bullbullbull the strongly fel~ desire on the part of an Chris~ Uan churches to restore that wiity in faith and communion which they once posseSsed but which had been lost in the eourse of centuries
The speaker was Father John G Donohue of St Patricks cathedral here delivering the keynote address to the fifth bishyennial convention of the Na~
tional Federation of Sodalities of Our Lady
The unity that is being Ilought is not of mans design Father Donohue said It is the unity that finds its cause and exshyemplar in the oneness of Father Son and Holy Spirit a unity brought about by the participashytion of ail in one faith hope an~ love manifested through a visible structured society
Father Donohue warned that -ecumenism ends in dismal fail shyure when the Christian people
- have no part in it He cited two attempts to heal
the 11th century schism which separted the Patriarchate of Constantinople from the Holy See the Second Council of
Lyons in 1274 and the Council of Florence in 1439
InnerConversion gt
The principal reason for the failure was undoubtedly the fact that ordinary Christians-the lower clergy and the simple faithful-of both East and West took no active part in the union he added
He reminded the delegates that personal renewal or inshyterior conversion of Catholics is necessary In order that new attitudes of mind bullbullbull as well as deep love for our breathen may take root in us
middot he second keynote speaker was Arthur D Wright director of New Yorks Catbolic Intershyracial Council
bull Although there ill increased participation of many religious groups in active civil rights demshyonstrations Wright said no
religious community Cathloic Protestant or Jewish has parti shycipated yet as much as th~
are going to have to in order to resolve the problem
Clergymiddot Celibacy Continued from Page Six
middot bY and large are middotno better than the Ilext mans have ~ready arshyrived at ail the ~ers
In summary if there be need for middota reexamination of the
middot Churchs discipline with regard to clerical celibacy let it be made in peace and quiet by a
post-conciliar commission with the aid of specialists from all of the appropriate disciplines including some but not all of the signers of the above-menshytioned memorandum
The non-specialists among the signers - including the Amerishycans--would be well advised not to try to anticipate the commisshysions findings nor to try to stampede it into adopting their own ready-made highly impresshysionistic conclusions
Lay Advises BILBAO (NC)-A consulting
eouncil of 18 laymen inclUding industrial executives workers journalists scientists and teachshyers has been established by Bishop Pablo Gurpide of Bilbao to help him run his diocese here In Spain Its assistance will be parallel to that of a council of priest-advisers already ill exisshytence
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Overturns Belief Testmiddot for Jurors
ANNAPOLISmiddot (NC) - The MarYland Court of Appeals las overturned a requirement of the state constitution that jurors swear that they believ~ in God
By amargln of 6-1 the court reversed the conviction ~f Lidge Schowgurow amiddot Buddhist who was sentenced to life imprisonshyment for shooting his wife in January 1964
Schowgurow argued that he was denied equal protection of the laws because people who share his religious beliefs could not serve on juries that indicted and tried him
Judge Reuben Oppenheimer speaking for the appeals courts majority said that under the
rulings by the U S Supreme Court any inquiry of prospecshytive jurors oral or written as to whether they believe in a supreme being is unconstitutionshyaL
The Supreme Court In 1961 declared unconstitutional a Maryland requirement that a candidate for the office of noshy
-tary public declare belief in the existence of God
Willicllnsl Funeral Home
EST 1870 1 Washingfon Square
NEW BEDFORD Reg Funeral Director and
Embalmer PRIVATE PARKING AREA
TEL WY 6middot8098
HAPPY FAMILY REUNION Bishop Coleman F Carroll greets Mr and Mrs Antonio Cancio-Bello after a 24-foot boat trip from Cuba to Florida where they joined two sons who left the Carribean island three years ago The young fellow front center made the trip with his parents His brothers are Antonio left and Jose center NC Photo
Favor Re~ppraisal of Rights and Duties Proposal Concerns Individuals Societies
cmCAGO (NC)-A renewal of canon law to take into account the rights and responsibilities of individuals and societies has been recommended by the Canon Law Society of America
More thm 200 canon lawyers attending the societys a~ual
meeting unanimously approved 17 recommendations calling for areevaluation of the nature and purpose of the law consideration of the objections of non-eathoshylies on partS of the law protecshytion of the rights of individuals
and transfer of decisions and p~rmissions now reserved to the Holy See to the local Ordinaries wherever possible
The society also askedtbat penal laws be reduced and simshypllfied and their application be
Diocesan CCD Continued from Page Six
Coordinate Regional plans Renewal Instrument
Long-range goals in the area of Adult Educationmiddot are being laid down and Jim Kelleher looks forward to the day when the CCD will be one of the prinshycipal instruments of renewal in the Diocese
The multiple projects of the Board keep it busy but its pres- identmiddot rightly insists that it exshyists for only one reason-to help the parish boards To do so efshyfectively it must know the probshylems of the individual parish units Jims board membersmiddot have practical experience in every CCD unit and they are willing to answer a call from anywhere in the Diocese Simishylarly they would like to learn of CCD success stories in your parish which -might be applied in other sections of the diocese
Jim Kelleher thnks that the key to this two-way communishycation lies in the minutes of the parish board meetings and he suggests that they be forwar~ed
regularly to the Diocesan-CCD Office 70 Holcott Drive Atteshy
boro Im inclined to agree with him
Job Plan
your OVENFRESH
NEIGHBORHOOD DAILY STORE
~ 1 1 t J j J
LOS ANGELES (NC) - The Urban League and the Archdioshycese of Los Angeles are coopershyating in a job fin~middotand placeshyIDem program
~ ~ I ~1 Jl - f u)
left to the Local Ordinary or to conferences of bishops that laws formulated in the historshyical context of conflict with Jew s Protestants Orthodox andor other religious or secular
bodies be carefully scrutinized
that freedom of conscience be respected and safeguarded and that the work and experience of the United Nations and the
World Council of Churches be taken into consideration in the formulation of the new law
8
YESmiddot we have Native
Live Chicken
98c lb Macleans Sea Foods
UNION WHAR FAIRHAVEN
~ Ij 1 r
lHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan INver-Thurs Od 281965-Its Wholesome Not Morbid To Prayfor Holy Souls
By Mary Tinley Daly A friend who lost a familymiddot member SOme months
ago recently remarked Im glad November is almost here 80 Frank can share in the prayers and Mass his friends
and relatives will be offering for the Holy Souls People were wonderful at the time
middot ()f Franks death she went middot ()n They called and had middot Masses said but people do
forget Its only natural And as middota special reminder ill lBU October she mailed to close friends an exshytra copy of the little card printed at the
time of Franks death with a
Short note askshyIng for his inshy
middot elusion in their prayers during
-the month dedshymiddot teated to the departed Do you think this seems morbid abe asked us anxiously
Far from a morbid gesture this to our way of thinking was
middotthe holy and wholesome thought carried into direct acshytion Prayer IS something we aU can and should do for those who
have died We were glad to be reminded in this gentle way Our friend still saddened has nevertheless recovered from the initial shock and is handling her life in a thoroughly Christian manner Men and women - and boys
and girls too-have during the upcoming month of November themiddot privilf1ge of participatin~ with the Church in the pious and charitable custom of praying for 1be souls in purgatory
Caught up in the fast-paced and somewhat materialistic at shymosphere in which most of 1U live it would be so easy-so natural as our friend said-to overlook or postpone intensive prayer for the dead
But thanks to Mother Church who knows human nature so wellthis one month out of 12 is set aside for this very purpose remembering and doing someshything about it
As to participation by ehil shydren There is and probably al shyR~YS will be a rather baffled reaction on the part of some peoshy
- pIe You dont actually urge your children to think of their grandshyparents who have passed we were asked Isnt this frightfully depressing
Quit~ the contrary They liked to hear of their own how Grandshypa Daly had worked on the same newspaper on which the Head of the Housethen Johnny had worked how Grandpa Tinley had the same practical line-it shyall-up organizational methods of his grandson Johnny They were glad to be of service by their prayers for these and other foreshybears Back another generation we ean remember the same startled ieaction when Mama and Papa
~lnstilled into us the value of prayers for the departed I recall a neighbor saying to my mother Mrs Tinley (they didnt use first names freely then) I undershystand you Catholics make your children write out the Dames of
01 Elects New officers of Assumption
Circle Fall River Daughters of Isabella will be installed Thursshyday Nov 11 Theyare Mrs Ann Hoar regentmiddot Mrs Cecilia P Mello vice-regent Mrs Mary McCormick and Mrs Cecilia Kelleher secretaries Mrs Sally Trainor treasurer
those who middothave passed then make the children think of them for an entire month III this true
Ecumenls_1n Those Day Mama in her gently diploshy
matic manner tried to explaill the efficacy of the Mass purgashytoryprayer also the healthy resiliency of youth
I dont think she succeeded We didnt get to play with the Petersons much after that
Now in this a more sophisti shycated generation perhaps the parents of our grandchildren are getting the same possibly amused reaction as all make out their November lists
Our own list grows longer each year-so long we have to scrunch our writing to include all themiddot beloved names those Of the long past who died of pneushymonia typhoid cancer (then mentioned only in whispers) and of plain old age Our children lists are shorter grandchildren
even shorter though they do contain names of contemporariell -some blasted off by war others )y horrible automobile accidents
As one of ours put ft Imglad I can do something--something really worthwhile-for the guy and gals who didnt make it
Same thoughtwas expressed far better 15 centuries ago by St Monica to her son St Auguashytine
Lay this body wherever It may beLet no care of it disturb You This only I ask of you that you should remember me at the altar ofmiddot the Lord wherever yoli may be
Dona ell requiem sempite middot Dam
Man Throws Objects At Cathedral Altar
NEW YORK (NC)-A mM threw an orange and a cocktail glass at the main altar of St Patricks cathedral here in full view of about 100 visitors
Corraled by ushers and turned over to police was a man identi shyfied as Leland McDonald +1 who told officers the or~ge represented a symbol of anti shy
Catholicism and the cocktail Ilass my habit
On April 22 a 23-year-old man was arrested after he threw a Molotov cocktail at the maill altar A woman kneeling in prayer was seriously burned when the bomb hit the altar railing On April 16 another man threw a five-pound concrete ehunk at a glass-enclosed statue of Pope Pius xn The glasa was broken but the statue was unharmed
Pope Receive~ Officers Of Womens Council
VATICAN CITY (NC)-Mrs Marcus KlIch president of the National Council of Catholic Women and Margaret Mealey the organizations executive dishyrector were received by Pope Paul VI The Pope sent his ble8shysings to all of the NCCW 10 million members
The two women presented Pope Paul with a copy of the proceedings of the 32nd national convention of the NCCW which discussed the ecumenical counshycil The Pope asked his visitors to pray for )eace and fw Aim
COUNCIL AUDITOR Mrs Catherine McCarthy of San Francisco in St Peters basilica greets a Council Father
from India NC Photobull
Marking System Mid-West Catholic School Survey Reveals Te_achers Favor- National Evaluating Plan
CHICAGO (NC)-A national marking system for evaluating pupils in Catholic elementary schools is favored by half the
Catholic school teachers a midshywest opinion survey reveals
Fifty per cent of the teachers are favorable 36 per cent are
opposed and 14 per cent are unshydecided
More than 4000 teachers III 965 schools in nlinois Michigan Ohio Wisconsin Indiana and Iowa participated in the poll accoi-ding to Everard Blanchard Of the De Paul University school
New Theology Center Memorial to Pontiff
CHICAGO (NC) - A center devoted to the encouragement of creative theological studies has been estblished at St Xavier Collge here Sister Mary Olivia college president announced
The center named in honor of Pope John XXIII will provide programs facilities and materials for scholars of all major faiths to conduct research and carry on dialogue on contemporary theoshylogical issues Father T Patrick Burke formerly of the Univershysity of Iowa has been appointed director
Fatima Statue Begins South Vietnam Tour
SAIGON (NC) - A threeshymonth tour of South Vietnam dioceses by the Pilgrim Virgin statue from Portugals shrine of Our Lady of Fatima began with a motorcade from the airport to Saigon cathedral
Archbishop Angelo Palmas apostolic delegate in Vietnam and high-ranking South Vietnam nulitary leaders took part in the ceremony The statue tour is sponsored by American membera of the Blue Army of Fatima
DOLAN Funeral Home
123 Broadway
TAUNTON VA 4-5000
I J q f i middot1 ~ - Jo i
of education who originated the survey
Other survey findings were Asked whether newspapers
give too much coverage to schools extracurricular activishyties at the expense of educationshyal ~ctlons 76 per cent of the teachers said yes 15 per cent said DO and nine per cent were undecided
To the question -do teaching machines really teach 22 pet
cent of the teachers said yes 45 per cent said no and 33 pet cent were undecided
Queried whether the organishyzation of the typical Catholie elementary school eurriculm provides for experimentation and research by the teacher 52 per cent said yes 37 per cent said no and 11 per cent were undecided
Newton Infirmary NEWTON (NC)-Francis Calshy
dinal Spellman of New York has dedicatedmiddot the $250000 medical center named for his brother Dr John Spellman at Newton College of the Sacred Heart here 1ft Mass
Whites Farm Dairy SPECIAL MILK From Our Own
Tested Herd Acuihnet Mass WY 3-4457
bull Special Milk bull Homogenized Vlt D MIJk bull Buttermilk bull Tropicana Orange Juice bull Coffee and Choc Milk bull Eggs - Butter
Marriage Course For Sisters
ROCKVmLE CENTRE~ct -More than 400 Sisters frOUl religious communities in the dishyocese of Rockville Centre h~ enrolled in a seminar 110 help them understand marriage bet-shyter
The seminar entitled Mal shyriage in Contemporary Socie~
and the Nun Is directed by a nun and moderated by a prien Sponsored by the Sisters of st Joseph the seminar is open all religious communities el women ~We would like to see mo_
discussion groups between Si~
ters and married people MI and Mrs Richard Stimpfl bull Rockville Centre couple wile gtshy
were among the featured spe ers at the first meeting said
Topics Married people have to thld
In terms of food clo~hing and shelter-immediate problems which many priests and nu~
dont give a second thought the couple pointed outr
Our vows to each other a_ In a real way vows of chastity they said for we pledge to beshylong to no else but only to eaela other and to Christ
Topics to be discussed at __ ture sessions of the seminar iashyelude People in Marital CoDshyfllct and the Nun The Medical Profession Looks at Marriagel The Nun Helps Her Student 1ft Preparation for Marriage~ and Problems in Marria~ Faintly Planning
~
Author Says VietnaM Wants US Help
LOS ANGELES (NC)-Vielshy118m wants independence a n-4 wants Americans to help her at shytain it author Genevieve Ca field said here
Miss Caulfield who Is bUnd has spent four decades of her life establishing schools for blind ehildren in Southeast Asia
Addressing the Los AngehW Archdiocesan Council of Cathshyolic Women she expressed amazement at the opposition of
lome Americans to U S poller in Vietnam
Of course the South Vietnamshyese want us there If they didnt theyd tell us she said They are dead set against any neutralshyIst arrangement This would mean America gets out Red China would come in she stated
COMPLETE
Mortgage Service anywhere on Cape Cod
bull RESIDENTIAL bull COMMERCIAL bull CONSTRUCTION bull SEASONAL
Call EX 8-2266
Bassmiddot River Savings middotBank
SOUTH YARMOUTH Hyannis - Dennis Port
Yarmouth Plaza bull Osterville
Now Is Right Time to Prepare Bird Feeders for Winter
By Joseph ~nd Marilyn Roderick As Winter comes to our gardens it is wen to prepare
feeding stations for the birds We have already set up a few stations a newly acquired window feeder a small feeder designed with a bar which will not support any bird larger than a chickadee and two 81let feeders This is not an elaborate arrangement but It is sufficient to keep a teady stream of birds feeding at our window The children Jove them and we keep a bird book handy for quick identifi shyeation of any new birds we see
So far we have identified sparshyrows and more sparrows We also have two chickadees which teed at our station all day long lhese amaze me by their pershysistence They are with us conshytinually from seven in tlte morning until late in the aftershynoon They fly to the feeder take one sunflower seed and fly away only to return a few minshyutes later for another seed At the rate they are feeding now I expect it will cost me about a dollar to feed them for the Winter Except for an occasional blue jay and the ubiquitoUS starling we have nothing of any BPecial interest this year In tact we have never had any of the birds that everyone else seems to get as regular feeders But at least our sParows are loyal
This S~er we did have a laquoreat many robins feeding on our blueberry bushes These in- furiate the children because they eat the bluberries just beshytore they ripen when they are tinged with red and there were 80 many robins that the children nevel did get to taste any bershynes Next year we plan to use nets to protect the berries or0
else put up a facsimile of an owl which we understand to be0
very effective in frightening the birds
As of the moment howevel we will be satisfied to hear a bluejay tapping against the feeder trying to break a sunshyflower seed or to watch the ehickadees trying to evade the BParrows In the meantime we will scan our bird-finders book waiting for exotic -specimens Uke siskins finches towhees juncos and grosbeaks knowing tull well that we will have to be satisfied with our common 1Ilban winged friends
ID the Kitchen Sad to say the season for
toughs sneezes virus germs flu epidemics etc is upon us If you have children in the house there always appears to be one patient in the process of coming down with an ill or recovering from it In my home I have a couch that is constantly occupied during this season by a tiny convalescent waiting to be entertained
One food item that seems to eome to mind immediately when were thinking of feeding a sick ehild or adult is a good warm bowl of homemade soup Probshyably this will never replace the antibiotic as a cure but it makes bull mother feel shes trying her best to nourish the invalid
It has been said that love has tts charms but only soup so0
well nourishes the young stokes the fires of manhood and com forts the old Every ailment that
Halloween Whist Friends of the Presentation of0
Mary Novitiate will sponsor a Halloween whist party at 8 Satshyurday night Oct 30 in St Annes Nursing School auditorium Osshyborn and Forest Streets Fall River Mrs Regina St Pierre chairman la aided by a larle committee
erossed the pages of an old EngshyUsh novel seemed to be remeshydied by a steaming cup of broth and each nationality has its par tic u I a r soup to restore strength to the patient
There are an infinite variety of soups ranging from clear stocks bouillons and broths to the hearty meat soups as oxtail The Italians have their mineshystrone the R u s s ian s their borsch (beef soup) the French their delicious onion and sophisshyticated Vichyssoise the Portushyguese their hearty Caldinho and the Jewish their chicken soup
This recipe is for chicken soup was given me by Mrs Sidney Brotkin of Temple Beth El in Fall River I have enjoyed Mrs Brotkins Jewish cuisine for over 20 years and in my opinion she has few equals Her meats melt in your mouth her dumpshylings are Ught as a feather and her soup a cure for an ill that would stump the Mayo Brothers In fact the last time she made her famous chicken soup her grandaughter Ellen observed Gee Nana how come you made chicken soup when no ones sick
Chicken Soup4 pound fowl
2 carrots 2 stalks of celery 1 large onion salt to taste 1h cup fine egg noodles 1 Cut up your fowl or have
your poultry man do this 0
2 Pour scalding hot water over chicken piecees and drain
3 Scrape carrots and cut into quarters 4 In a large pan place chicken pieces and cover with cold washyter Add carrots onion and celery stalks
5 Add salt about one teashyspoonful at first More may be added when broth is ready
6 Bnng water to a boil and simmer covered about I1h hours or until fowl is tender
7 Skim off fat if there is any on top of broth Remove chicken from liquid Add noodles to soup and cook about 15 minutes longshyer or uritil they are tender
8 This is often served by Mrs Brotkin by placing a large slice of poundchicken in a soup bowl and covering with the rich broth
Interfaith Speakers Address Women
CHICAGO (NC) - That Anshytagonism among Roman CathoshyUcs Jews and Protestants is waning and the ecumenical movement strengthe~religion
was tle opinion of Catholic Protestant and Jewish speakers at the ninth biennial 0 conference of the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women
The speakers were Dr Edgar H S Chandler executive direcshytor of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago Rabbi Robert J Manc regional director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregashytions and Father Thomas B McDonough ~tholic chaplain at the University of Chicago
The 2400 women were told by Father McDonough that theoshylogical discussions among stushydents at the Univoersity of Chishycago have gone beyond the stage of being polite and that is a good thing Now we say what we think andin tbat way
we are discovering our dfffershyencea
ORPHAN MOTHER This young Vietnamese girl at Quinhon refugee camp still manages a smile Orphaned by a Viet Cong raid on her village she now has the responsishybility of caring for younger brother too They are only two
f of the thousands 0 refugees entering Quinhon dailyshy
95 per cent of them Catholics NC Photo
Church Must Wait Raleigh Diocese to Realize Estate Money
After Death of Tomcat and Canaries
CHARLOTTE (NC)-If a cat really had nine lives the Church would have a long wait for about $100000
Asdegit is the Church and a hosshypital in this city must await the death of a tomcat and two cashynaries before they can inherit the bulk of a $200000 estate
In providing for her pets Mrs Andre O Montet specified that the canaries Gigi and Coco and the cat Tommy should live in her home until the death of mY mother and lintil the death of my birds and my cat
However the trustees of the estate must also employ someshyone to care for the pets until
the death of the survivor of them
After the p~tsand Mrs Mon-
In Whos Who Miss Ann Mary Turner daughshy
tel of Mr and Mrs Roger A Turner North Dighton ~as been
included in the current issue of Whos Who iri American Colleges and Uiliversities An honor stushydent at Trinity College Washshyington D C she was chosen by faculty-student vote on the basis of academic and extra-curricular achievements
Sturtevant amp Hook Est 1897
Buflders Supplies 2343 Purchase Street
New Bedford WY6middotS661-
tets mOther have passed away the estate will be divided equalshyly between the diocese Qf Raleigh and the Charlotte Rehashybilitation and Spastics Hospital for children
Supper fudge Sale St Catherines Fund Raising
Committee will sponsor a spashyghetti supper and fudge sale from 5 to 7 Saturday night Oct 30 at 37 Park Street Fall River Dominican Convent hall Tickets will be available at thedoor
-SEGUIN-Truck Body Builders Aluminum or Steel 944 County Street
NEW BEDfORD MASS wY 2-6~18
DE 7
THE ANCHORshy 9 Thurs Oct 28 1965
Taunton Group To Insroll Nov 1
The installation of new offi shycers for the Queens Daughters of Taunton will take place folshylowing a dinner to be served Monday night Nov 1 in the Sacred Heart School Auditorium Taunton
Officers to be installed are Mrs William P MacLean presshyident Mrs Joseph V Webster vice-president Miss Mary McshyGrath corresponding secretary
Also Mrs John Cross Jr fi shynancial secretary Mrs James W Blount treasurer Miss Marshygaret Slattery recording secreshytary
Dr Paul van K Thomson of the Providence College faculty and vice-president for academic affairs will be the guest speaker for the evening
Dorm for Niagara NIAGARA FALLS (NC)-Nishy
agara University will break ground for a new $23 million dormitory during September The building which will house 414 students is expected to be completed in S-eptember 1966 The dormitory is the third buildshying in the universitys 10-year development program
McSwin~y Circle Father McSwiney Circle Hyshy
anilis Daughters of Isabella will join with Mother Cabrini0
Circle Buzzards Bay and the Falmouth Circle in installation ceremonies Monday night Nov 1 at Riverway Lobster House South Yarmouth
Elected Chairman Sister Mary Augusthie RSM
nursing division director at Salve Regina College Newport has been named chairman of the New England Council of Higher Education for Nursing She will serve for two years
W H RILEY amp (- Inc
CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBlIORS
Gasoline Fuel and Range
OILS OIL BURNERS
For prorymt deliveryo amp Day amp Night Service
G E BOILER BURNER UNITS
Rural Bottled Gas Service
61 COHANNET ST TAUNTON
Attleboro - No Attleboro Taunton
I tiffIn g orR err
LINCOLN PARK BALLROOM Rt 6-Between Fall River and lIIew Bedford
One of the Finest Facilities in Southern New England
Available for BANQUETS bull TESTIMONIALS
FASHION SHOWS and SPECIAL PARTIES FOR ~OMPLETE INFORMATION CONTACT
WYman --6984 01 MErcury 6middot2744
0
10 THEANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 - -
BALTIMORE (NC)-A top Catholic biblical schol~r has hailed a newly published Protestant edition of the Bible as the best students edition of the Bible available in English Father Raymond E Brown SS professor of New Testament studies at St Marys Seminary here shy Turning to the Catholic edishypaid this tribute to The Oxford Annotated Bible with the Apocrypha (Revised Standshyard Version)
Father Brown translator of the epistles and Gospel of St John for the not yet published Catholic Confraternity New Testament assessed both the Oxshyford Annotated Bible and the new Catholic edition of the Reshyvised Standard Version in the Baltimore Catholic Review archdiocesan newspaper
Of the basic text of the RSV itself Father Brown said it is by far the best revision of the King James translation yet proshyduced But he added that it is admitbdly -not a new translashytion in the language of today and that those who believe that the Bible should be translated into the English spoken by its readers are not satisfied with the RSV
Best Available The tone of the introductions
and notes of the Oxford edition reflects about the same approach taken- by most Catholic Writers on the Bible today Father Brown said He said that while there is an occasional note that causes difficulty in the field of
strict dogma this is scarely an attack on Catholic dogma He added
Criticism Thus (and the reviewer has
eonsulted a competent canon lawyer on this) there seems to
be no reason why educated Catholics sincerely interested in
studying the Bible callITot use and profitfrom this edition in all good conscience It is the best
students edition of the Bible available in English
Broaden Social Security Be~epoundits
Anyone age 65 or over who has not filed an application for Social Security or Railroad Reshytirement benefits should contact a Social Security office to regshyister for the hospital benefits and enroll at the same time in the voluntary medical insurance plan if he wants this extra proshytection
A person who is 65 or over on Jan 1 1966 has only until March 31 1966 to enroll if he wants to be covered by the medical inshysurance plan when its starts in 1uly 1966
A widow may now elect to reshyeeive Social Secerity benefits at age 60 reduced totyene into Rccount the longer time they will be paid
Previously the widow of an insured worker had to wait until she reached the age 62 before she could get widows benefits
A son or daughter of a retired disabled or deceased worker may now receive childs benefits up to the age of 22 if he or she is unmarried and a full time stushydent Prior to recent amendshy~ents benefits stopped when the child reached age 18
Vice Rector
tion of the RSV Father Brown took issue with many of the changes in the original text
One is especially disturbed he added that the Catholic editors justify their changes as absolutely necessary in the light of Catholic tradition Many scholars who know Catholic trashydition will remain convinced that in most instances the RSV needed no change
Fall River Clerqy To Serve South
A native of Fall River Rev Edward Paul Doyle OP joins a second native of Fall River Rev John D Hickey OP as a priest at St Thomas Parish Charlottesville Va the Catholic Center serving the University of Virginia The two Fall River priests assist Rev William A Stickle OP pastor at St Thomas
In addition to his parish teshysponsibilities Father Doyle will direct the School of Catholic Studies which presents courses and seminars on literature reshyligion theology and philosophy o Father Hickeys duties include direction of Newman Club acshytivities teaching courses in the School of Catholic Studies and assisting in other parish activishyties He is also taking courses at the univerity toward a graduate degree -
Father Doyle received a bach elor of arts degree from Provishydence College in 1934 After studying philosophy at St Thomas River Forest 111 and theology at St Josephs Priory Somerset he was ordained on May 17 1939 He received a Master of Arts degree from Catholic University in 1941 He was made a professor of theolshyogy at Providence College and then served as a U S Army chaplain from 1943-1946 attainshying the rank of major Included in the decorations he received was the Bronze Star
After the war he returned to Providence College and thereshyafter served as counselor and professor of theology at Emmanshyuel College Seton Hill College and Mt St Marys College In addition in 1959 was first presshyident of the Dominican Educa tional Association
In 1962 Father Doyle received a doctor of philosophy degree from the Aquinas Institute of Philosophy and Theology in River Forest Ill His doctoral dissertation was on Obligations of Modern Youth Father Doyles assignment prior to St Thomas was at Siem Heights College Adrian Mich where he taught from 1963 to 1965
Father Hickey Father Hickey son of John H
Hickey of Fall River and the late Edna (Mooney) Hickey gradushyated cum laude from Provishydence College with a bachelor of arts degree Mter graduating from college he entered the Dominican Novitiate at Somershyset O He studied at the Dominshyican House of Philosophy iii
NEW FACULTY New Holy Cross Sisters on the facshyulty of St Anthonys High School New Bedford are from left Sister Cecile Sister Albini Sister Ev~ Martyr Sister Gerard of Hungary
Teacher Is Key Educator Says Catholic Schools Are Now
Doing Better Job Than Ever Before SPRINGFIELD (NC)-Teachshy
ers remaIn the key to Catholic education-and because of them the future is filled with hope according to a nationally promshyinent educator
Msgr James C Donohue coshydirector of the Department of Education of the- National Cathshyolic Welfare Conference Washshyington speaking at the closing session of the 45th annual meetshying of the Catholic Educational Association of Pennsylvania said
No matter what the future holds in store the key to edushycational greatness in any Cathoshylic school is always going to be the teacher And this is what gives all of us hope for tomorshyrow
We know you-the Cafuolie
Volunteer Workers To Take Census
BAY CITY (NC)---8even hunshydred volunteer workers operatshying out of 30 centers will take an interfaith religious census of the Bay City Essexville Hampshyton and Bangor area of Michiganshy
The interfaith venture exshypected to aid church and school pllmning will be jointly sponshysored by the Bay County Council of Churches the Evangelical Ministers Fellowship and area Catholic churches
In addition to specific purposes for which each group wants a survey the cooperative effort is e~pected to help uncover -reli shygious trends and show nonshy~hurched areas and people of the area
Program for Youth Gets City Grant
NEW YORK (NC)-The City wide Coordinationg Committee composed of Catholic and Proshytes~nt clergy from neighborshyhoods with large numbers of
teacher he said We know you are doing a better job now than has ever been done before You are approaching your task with more preparation with more inshytellectual honesty more humilshyity more understanding of the goals of Catholic education
He expressed confidence that teachers will meet the chalshylenge of our changing times by facing the challenge to yourself as a teacher
Volunteers Clean
Parish Buildings NEW ORLEANS (NC) - St
Louise de Marillac parish in suburban Arabi has been deshyluged for the second time within two weeks
But the second onrush was by what Father Thomas J Wesner CM describes as angels of mercy rather than waters ampf devastation
Father Wesner pastor of the parish whose buildings were inshyundated by waters whipped in by Hurricane Betsy expressed enthusiastic gratitude to memshybers of St FrancesCabrini parish in New Orleans who swarmed over his place with brooms mops soap and cleaning utensils- of every variety
CORREIA ampSONS ONE STOP
-
SHOPPING CENTER
bull Television bull Furniture bull Appliances bull Grocery
104 Allen middotSt New Bedford
WYman 7-9354
middotNew ~U ~ - Report Warns of World Food Crisis
NEW YORK (NC)-Risshying population and falling
prices are creating a crisis situation in world agriculshyture according to a new report by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)
The food supplies of developshying nations must increase 400 per cent in the next 35 years if they are to give their people adequate diets F AO director general B R Sen states in a foreword to the study The State of Food and Agriculture 1965
The 273-page report surveys developments in international
- agriculture in the past decade Its distribution in tpis country is being handled by the Columshybia University Press The report concludes that the
technological means are avail shyable for meeting the food needs of a growing world population But more planning and effort in using them will be demanded it says The document describes the population explosion as unshydoubtedly the most important single factor dominating the world food and agricultural sit shyuation in the postwar period
Population Increase In the past 10 years it noes
world population has increased by about a fifth and now stands at about 33 billion The latest UN projections indicate a world population of 6 billion by the year2000-with almost 80 per cent of that total in the developshying nations
But despite the prospects of population growth the FAO study says worId food producshytion in recent years has barely kept up with the increase o population In both Latin Amershyica and the -Far East per capita food output is less than it wae before World War II
Institutional obstacles are among the biggestroadblocks in the way of increased and imshyproved agricultural production the study says Among these it lists outmoded systems of land tenure inadequate and too costshyly credit and inefficient marketshying systems 0
Equals Population NEW YORK (NC)-The numshy
ber of pupils who answered opening bells of Catholic schools in New York and Brooklyn equals the 1950 population of the city of Columbus Ohio The total for the city served by two dioceses comes to 375748 In i950 the official census of Coshylumbus was -375901
Building Contractor
Masonry
VICTOR
FLEURENT 7 JEANmE STREET
FAIRHAVEN wy 4-7321
S gt
Save With Safety EMMITSBURG (NC)--Father Doverand at _the Dominican Jriiriority group members has re at
William J Bartley of the Brookshylyn diocese has been named vice rector of Marylands Mount
Pontifical Faculty in Washingshyton D C In June 1962 Father Hickey was ordained From the
eeived a $220000 city grant toshycontinue until April 31 a youth employment plogram launched NEW BEDFORD~ACUSHNET
Saint Marys Seminary here In addition to his administrative
time of oriiinationuntil his presshyent assignment at St Thomas
last Summer The program
part fYf the CO-OPERATIVE BANK
duties he will also teach moral theology the history of phishy
Father Hickey served as Cath- olic chaplain at Memorial Cancer
Neighborhood Youth Corps wiil give jobs to 543 teenagers most 115 WILLlAM ST NEW BEDFORD MASS
~osphY and Greek Hospital in New Yo~k CitY ef whom ar~ not in schooL =1 j I
0
11 THE ANCHORshyOfficialExplains -middotrtie~middotExpiains-StmiddotJohnmiddot~Chrysost~J1imiddotmiddottiturgyThurs Oct 28 1965
Effect middotof NewEducation BiU
BIRMINGHAM (NC) Parochial schools gained full partnership in American edshyucation and substantial assistance for their pupils from the Education Act of 1965 a nashytional Catholic educational offi shycial said here
Msgr AW Behrens told over 4000 parents teachers and deleshygates to a Mobile-Birmingham diocesan P-TA council meeting that U S educational structures will never be the same since Congress passed the historic legshyislation this year
Msgr Behrens is associate secretary of the department ofmiddot superintendents of the National Educational Ass 0 cia t ion in Washington D C
Become Partners He said the special signifi shy
cance of the new legislation is the recognition by the federal government that all schools are an integral part of American edshyucation We now become part shyners in caring for the educashytion needs of the children of school age in our great nation
He noted that the U S Office of Education is spending $33 billion this fiscal year some 20 times what it was a decade ago
This has resulted he said from the emergence of modern probshylems completely insoluble withshyi the framework of our educashytlOnal agreement up to the presshyent De~cnbIng the church-state
solutIon reached by the law-middot makers as a delicate balance he added
he underlying church-state ratIOnale IS that feeral funds can be used to prOVIde serVIces for all children Nothing middotin this legislation is intended as a benept ~o ~he private ~chool as ~n InstItutIOn The aId IS to children
Hollywood May Try New Movie Code
NEW YORK (NC) - Hollyshywood may scrap its detailed code of production standards in favor of a brief statement stressing treatment rather than choice of subjects for motion pictures
This is reported in Variety weekly show business tabloid which said presidents of comshypanies allied in the Motion Picshyture Association of America are examining the new code in draft form
Major US film producers-now subscribe to a 3000-word self shyregulatorycode which spells out prohibited subjects and methods of treating certain episodes
Variety said however the code is often ignored and movie producers believe it fails to meet changing standards of public acceptability
Ask Implementation Of Jewish Sfatement
NEW YORK (NC)-The presshyident of the American Jewish Committee said here that the way in which the positive prinshyciples of the ecumenical counshycils declaration on the Jews are carrie( out will be of great imshyportance
Describing the councils vote in favor of the document conshydemning anti-Semitism as an act of justice long overdue Morris B Abram said he was heartened by the existence of a special subcommission on Catholic-Jewish relations of the U S bishops commissions CIft ecumenism
Abram said we keenly leshylaquoret some statements ill the council ~eclaration especially those that might give rise to misunderstandinamps _
~--
EXPLAINS EASTERN RITE Rev Michael Kurylo pastor of St Johns Ukrainian Church Fall River explains vestments and altar vessels of Byzantine Rite to from left Rev Donald A Couza moderator Miss Mary E Hart coshypresident and Mrs George E Nugent treasurer of Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Name Church Fall River
T H -Z N AZ R S bull Priests DisC~reeo 0 y ame tar osary octety on New Garb Hes a Catholic priest in the city of Fall River but he doesnt belong to the Fall
LONDON (NC)-Members ofRiver Diocese His people receive Holy Communion under the appearances of both bread religious orders around Londonand wine And as a matter of discipline they refrain from dancing on Fridays and-obshy have mixed feelings about an
serve every Friday as a day of fast and abstainence Current changes in the liturgy ecumenical council suggestioll have affected this priest and that they consider updating their his congregation very little religious clothing
A Dominican priest wasin fact they might adopt as quoted by the Catholic Heraldtheir own the motto of one as saying Our habit is terribly
of the famous monastic orders of impractical especially in the the Church Never reformed wind Its so large and floppybull
because never deformed Its not at all the kind of thingThe priest is Rev Michael St Dominic wore He walked
Kurylo of St Johns Ukrainian around in the normal dress of Catholic Church in Fall River his times
He and his congregation are The provincial of a Fitmscican m~mbers of the Ukrainian Cathshy friary in East London saw no
olic Diocese of Stamford Conn need for the Franciscans to which embraces New York State change We have as simple a and all the New England States habit as you can get-a cord and
Their Mass known as the Di- a cowl he said The only almiddot vine Liturgy follows the Eastern ternative would be lay dress
rite of St John Chrystostom It and we wouldnt want to surmiddot is divided into three parts corshy render the habit completely ~shyresponding Father Kurylo noted A Capuchin priest agreedmiddot at a recent meeting of the Altar The whole point of the habit and Rosary Society of Holy is to be different he said We Name parish Fall River to the dont want to hide our light hiddenlife of Christ his public under a bushel life and finally his passion A Passionist and a Discalced death resurrection and ascen- Carmelite pointed out that they sion wear clerical suits on the
At the beginning of the ser- streets and dont face the same vice the bread and wine are preshy problems as priests in some pared then comes the liturgy of European countries where habiv the catechumens and finally the are still worn in public liturgy of the faithful
Faith Unchanging Elect Fr Nevins Father Kurylo emphasized that the differences between ~To Press Board Eastern and Western rites of the SAN DIEGO (NC) - FatherCatholic Church are merely
Albert J Nevins MM editor ofthose of external forms of worshyMaryknoll magazine has beenship Our faith is the same and elected to a three-year term onunchanging as yours he noted the board of directors of theThe priest told th~ Altar and Inter-American Press AssociashyRosary Society members that tion at its 21st genera assemblyth re are 21 rites in the Church here in CaliforniaOfeWhich 18 are various Easter~
Father Nevins 50 is one ofrites and three are Western four new board members namedThere are four major divisions to the 45-member board Jackwithin the Eastern Church ByshyHoward president of Scrippsshyzantine Alexandrian Aramaic vices answer the Eastern mansmiddot in expression The people of the Howard Newspapers was elected
and Chaldean Of these the needs explained Father Kurylo East consider more the inner to a one-year term as presidentlargest is Byzantine numbering He likes to think contemplate life of the soul they are contemshy of the IAPAsome 200000060 members St and delve into his religion plative rich in feeling and emo- Father Nevins a native ofJohns belongs to this rite The West is noted for organi- tion Yonkers N Y isa former presshy
The vernacular is used by ation and order says one Holy Communion is in the ident of the Catholic Press As~oshymany Eastern rites and other writer It is exact -lnd precise form of small squares of leavenshy ciation of the United States and features only now being restored ed bread said Kather Kurylo Canada to the Western liturgy have These are soaked in the Precious never departed from the East Catholic Parishes Blood for reception by the Bar Tenderssaid Father Kurylo He noted faithful The priests host is aBack Boycott Planthat a free-standing altar and large square called the Lamb VATICAN CITY (NC)-In tbe the practice of concelebration MILWAUKEE (NC) - Five council coffee bars they noWMay Marryboth new to Roman Catholics Catholic parishes here endorsed have selfservice Coca Cola mtshy
Priests of his rite may marryhave always been characteristic a public school boycott to protest chines which prove to be quite
said Father Kurylo but in theof the Eastern Church alleged segregation and said popular with the bishops espe-
United States the celibate life isMany Visitors their facilities and teachers cially these days when the Rome
usually c heo sen ByzantineThere are 80 members in his would be available for Freedom weather still is uncomfor~bly
Ukrainian Catholics in this COWlshyparish said Father Kurylo but Schools during the boycott sultry
try include those who immishy Bishops as bar-tenders re- attendance at his two Sunday The five parishes all in the grated to the United States fromMasses is frequently swelled by iOller-city area of Milwaukee marked an observer Isnt that
Galicia Bukovina and othervisitors Often on weekdays too and all predominantly Negro a novelty
Ukrainian provinces those deshyclasses of schoolchildren are said they deplore the means of scended from such personspresent for Mass a school boycott but feel that women married to men falling
For ROllan Catholics the feelshy all other means of communica- Enjoy Diningin the above categories and conshying of unity between priest and tions have been closed ve~ts to the rite
people at an Eastern Mass is Spokesmen for the five parshy IN THE noteworthy As one authority ishes said they consider the pubshywrites The Western Church is lic school boycott the only means JOLLY WHALERMon~le Plumbing ampstriving for a revival of the lit shy to force the schoo board and
-ANDshyurgy to bring its people in closer the people of the city of Milwaushy Heating Co~ Inctouch with the services of the kee to look at the children whose SPOUTER INNGEORGE M MONTlE The Eastern Rite churches do not beings are daily being denied Church especially during Mass right to be treated as human
Reg Master Plumber 2930 RESTAURANTS Over ~5 Yearsneed such a revival
Always Free Parking There is much singing during of Satisfied Service Mass at St Johns said Father Family Care 806 NO MAIN STREET New -Bedford HotelKurylo all a capella Also strikshy CHICAGO (NC)-A Medical Fall River OS 5-7497 ing to the visitor is the use of Care of the Family conference colorful banners and images will be conducted here Nov 5 within the Church and the fact and 6 by the National Federation that the Mass is notably longer 01 Catholic physicians Guilds than the Roman rite The ser- FOR FAMILY BANKING
Civil Lawyers fiRST NATIONAL -BANKMichael C Austin NEW YORK (NC)-The Hchshy diocese of JJelV ~~rk sponsored Inc a day-long meeting at Fordham ATTLEBORO University Saturday to encourshy FUNERAL SERVICE age civil lawyers to take pari SO ATTLEBORO - SEEKONK ill Catholic Church eourt proshy NEW BEDFORD MASS eeedings where most cases conshy
MEMBER FDIC549 COUNTY STR~ETeem annulment bull dissolutiOD marriaae
Z1
12 THE ANCHORDiocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Outsider in the Vatican Gives New View of Counc~1
By Rt Rev Msgr John S Kennedy A different sort of book about Vatican Council II shy
could that be possible Yes it could be as Frederick Francks Outsider in the Vatican (Macmillan $750) proves Dutch by origin and long resident of the United States Mr Franck is an artist His book he ismiddot an all too mortal thingcontains 82 drawings he Hence It Is that we have set made during the first thre~ before us a series of extremely sessions of the Council and penetrating drawings which In these are brilliant Their quality a relatively few strokes gives is matched by the text for Mr us the man Franck writes In addition Mr Franck quite as skill- catches with a kind of pretershyfull y ash e natural precision many aspects draws He is of Rome His descriptions give not a Catholic the reader a shiver of recogn-In his early tion and of delight years in Holland Thus the Palatine guard is he was familiar disposed of as short stocky men with Catholics like streetcar conductors In gala
-with a Catholic attire The Irish College is a atmosphere and humorless nineteenth - century Catholic prac- building in the rear of a good
ticesThe Church front yard with crisscross paths attracted him How the special atmosphere was he confesses to an old love of transplanted I dont know but her here in the middle of Rome I
But a bitter experience when was reminded of boarding houses he- was 12 soured tllat love a in Edinburgh and Dublin priest advised the parent of There is the Mass at Ara Coe~ young Fredericks closest friend where a few people went to not to allow their Catholic son Communion Nobody had countshyto continue associating with an ed on this hurriedly resentqll1Y unbeliever COmmunion was given There
Stirred by Pontiff are the stereotyped ceremonial But then occurred the emer~ gesturesmiddot of- head and arm that
gence of Pope John XXIII symbolize efficient organization Human sounds seemed to be Mr Franckmiddotfound that each of COming from Rome And when the first three sessions of the at the opening of the first sea- Council had its distinctive char-shysion of the Council at a time acter That of the first sessionmiddotmiddot wh~r the world seemed to be was one of discovery The disshyon the brink of destruction Pope covery was on themiddot part of the John made his middotmagnificeilt af- participating bishops The y firmativemiddot address Mr Franck - learned to their astonishment wasmiddot profoUndly stirred enor- that what they had severally and mously excited unacknowledgedly been hoping
Mr Franck immediately and for-a new openness and passhyunexpectedly took off for Rome toral attitude in the Church-shyHe had to be where his great was longed for by almost everyshyhero was where the Church was one else sha~ng off the slumber and se- Popes Viewpoint elusion of the past and reachingmiddot In the second session Mr out to twentieth century man in Franck detected no euphoria at his existential situation all but rather amiddotplodding air al-
He wanted to see the Pope ob- though he does not share the serve the Council draw anyone opinion that hopelessness preshyor anything which int~rested vailed as this session came to a him He never did get to mee~ close the Pope at the very lasfminute rn his view the third session a private audience obtained was marked by a growing unshyonly with difficUlty was can- derstanding of the viewpoint of celled because the Pope soon to Pope Paul previously something die was indisposed But he did of an enigma and a realization get into the Council after being that although the tide set in long on its fringes and he came motion in the first session woUld to know and to draw scores and not run at full tilt neither woUld scores of the leading figures-- it be stayed or reversed
middot~cardinals archbishops and bish- Mr Franck judges the present - ops experts observers etC Holy Father tQ be one who does
Story of Progress riotmiddot act decisiveiy because he The story of his progresS from sees all sides of every question
unknown outsider to something thoroughly appreciating the case of an insider at the Council is for a position or a choice differ very amusingly told Mr Franck ent from what his own would be is uncommonly shrewd and wit- Important Opinions ty a keen appraiser of church- The Pope Mr Franck tllinKs men refrains from intervention in be
Many of these seem to have middothalf of the so-called pragressive considered him a harmless sort iJide precisely because he does of sketcher but as he himself not want to Interfere with the Botes while being drawn or Council He always bears in painted the smile soon vanishes mind that the Church must go ormiddot hardens into a grimace the on in unity lifter the Coui1cil energetically closed lips relax hence he does not want to alienshythe hands fall limp on the table ate anyone and the ~an soon becomes what Mr Francks opinions andcrit shy
icisms are especililly important because he speaks for many peoshy
PC)P~ John pie in the contemporary world VATICAN CITY (NC) - Nushy who are not Catholic not even
merous council Fathers can be formally Christian thinking seen almost every day visiting people cultivated people who the tomb of Pope John XXIU in feel a spiritual hunger are disshythe grottos of St Peters hasilica illusioned as to merely human Many of the faithfUl also make wisdom and progress and more it the goal of their pilgrimage and more willing to look to the when the council is not in sesshy Church for leadership sion Along with fresh flowers This then is a deadly serious they often leave written peti shy book although lighted through- tions on thE altar built over the out with laughter Even as the burial place MoSt of these ask reader enjoys what he sees here for the late pontiffs intercession in print or in graphic lines he is thllt p~ce may be preserved in prompted to think and Indeed I
tIle world to pr~
Meaning of Mission
God Love You By Most Revbull Fulton J Sheen DD
AD of a sudden the most Important word In the vocabulalTmiddot of the jet-age Ismlsslon It once was used almost excluslveIi by religion to signify the carrying of the Gospel torch to the darkness of paganism The government and politics took It over alid we had Mission to Moscow MIssion to Brazo The Peace Corps The Economic MIssion to Tanzanla Pope Paul VIby his visit to the United States has brought the wordbaekmiddot to the sensein which Christ Himself used It nameb to make disciples amollamp all nations __shy Mission was meant to be a yeast In the dough not just the
taking of a little dough from the mass sugar-coating and serving it to a chosen few Mission was to reach individuals through the nation The Holy Fathers success in restoring this idea was revealed In the commentmiddot of a Jewish taxi driver in New York who said When I heard the Pope speak it brought back to me all the deep ideals I had as a
HANDY WITH TOOLS 71-year old Columban priest Fr John McFadden of Cleveshyland spends his spare time making necessities for his Lima Peru church N C Photo
AnoUcan Official Is Now Catholic
LONDON (NC) - Canon George Brigstocke membermiddot of the headquarters staff of the Anglican Archbishop of Cantershybury and Mrs Brigstocke have been received into the Catholicmiddot Church it was announced here
The announcement did not come from the Catholic authorishyties but through the national press The Westminster Catholic archdiocese anxious not to upset the present friendly relations between the two Churches and to avoid any embarrassment for Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury had keptmiddot quiet about the conversion
But with Canon Brigstocke holding a senior official post at Lambeth Palace Archbishop Ramseys London headquarters the news was bound to come out with his resignation
Canon Brigstocke who is in his seventiel had been ince 1961 an examining chaplain at Lambeth Palace where his speshycial function was to test the suitability of candidates for themiddot Anglican priesthood Mrs Brigshystocke was warden at the palshyaces hotel for clergymen
Golden Jubilee Fund Cotinues to Climb
NEW YORK (NC) -T he Golden Jubilee Tribute fund commemorating the 50th annishyversary of the ordination of Francis Cardfual Spellman of New York to the priesthood has passed the $5-million mark
The fund will enable the Carshydinal to continue several imporshytant projects - an educationalmiddot television netwQrk two high schools a home for retired prieSts a convent for cloisteredmiddot nuns and expansion of the Conshyfraternity ofChristian Doctrine program
Capuchins Vote Aid To Latin America
BURLINGAME (NC)-A yearshyly subsidy to promote the work of the Church in Latin America was voted at the annual meeting of US Capuchin major superishyors here in California
Plans were also formUlated for further adaptation of the reshyligious community to meet the needs of the apostolate in the United Sta~s where approxishy
mately 1300 Capuchin priest8 IIIld Brotherll ar workiDa
child and which I knew I needed again It was revealed again in the Moscow radio announcement praising the Holy Fathers work for peace as well as in the stateshymeilt of Gromyko that the Holy Father deliveredmiddot one of the best speeches -ever heardat the United Nations
St Paul said that he had a mission to the Gentiles Paul VI said exactly the same thing namely nations must be sacrashylIzed This mission may be eompared to the nuclear bomb There Is a central point of middotexploslon then a fallout of radioactive particles throughout the World Pauls spiritual bombshell had Its point of contact tlrst In the Holy Land then In India and now In the United States Us spiritual fallout has been felt by au evel7 heart and souL
For 15 years this column has been affirming the necessity of mission In the Church of the United States Now thanks to the Vicar of Ghrist It will be grappled to each soUl with hoopsmiddot ofsteel Mission first means bringing Christ to nations to wholemiddot peoples to societies everywhere secondly mission in themiddot conshycrete as the Holy Father said means correcting the imbalance between natioIlJl The rich nations must help the poor
BecaUse the Vicar of ChriSt has restored mIssionmiddotmiddottO the Church may we ask that Catholics begin to make more sacrifices to correct this imbalance Last year we Catholics each gave the Holy Father 31 cents for Africa Asia Oceania Latin America for all the worlds disinherited peoples Oh yes there was D0re given but notmiddot to the Holy Fathers own mission society not for all parts of the world The Holy Father has one arm for that work and that is themiddot SPOF I am bac~ at the Council again itil the poor bishops of the world and I am In your midst with this appeal In the nmne of the Lord who erectedmiddot His cross on the
cross-roads of the nations and civilizations offer to the Holy Father onesplinter of self-sacrifice
GOD LOVE YOU to J M for $2050 Ive been saving pennies for more than a year and was going to wail until Christmas to send them but I decided that a piece of bread for an empty stomach could turn any day Into Christmas bull ~ to 10 employees In amiddot large New York advertising company Here is $45 which we collected in memory of a recently deceased employee for the poor of the world
Cut out this column pin your sacrifice to It and mall It to Most Rev Fulton J Sheen National Director of The Society for the Propagation ot the Faith366 Fifth Avenue New York N Y 10001 or to your Diolgtesan Director Bt Rev Raymond T Conshysidine 368 North Main Street FaD River Massachusetts
NASON OIL (OMPANY 7 Perry Our Heating Avenue
Ois Make -Taunton Mass
Warm Friend$VA 2-2282
Check -These Banking Services bull Savhigs Bank life Insuran bull Jleal Estatemiddot Laans
bull Christmas and Vacation Clubs
bull Savings AceOuts
bull 5 Convenient Locations
NEW BEDFORD INSTITUTION for SAVINGS
DiQCesan _SchoOls Hold Elections For Freshman Class Officers Students to Teach Reading
Freshman elass officers have been elected at Dominshyican Academy Fall River For 9A they are Gail Ferreira president Gail Furtado treasurer Leslie Ball student councillor For 9B Paula Labonte president Theresa Costa vice-president Debo- canisters are reported to have rah Lay secretary Denise _ struck an aesthetic nerve - in Raymond treasurer Dani- Brother Roger So if you happen elle Desmarais student coun- to have any empty ones after cillor the drive is over you might
And at Jesus-Mary Academy~ place them lined up neatly of also Fall River sophs are in the course on the principals desk election spotlight along with the Debating News frosh Heading soph class 15 are Very appropriately named for Zen aid a lturvide president the Angelic Doctor the St Judith Vieira vice-president Thomas Aquinas Society at lu)ieLa Perche secretary Con- Bishop Stang is readying itself stance _ Dufault treasurer For for debate on this years Narrashysoph class 13 Christine Picard gansett League topic Compulshypresident Michelle D ufo u r sory Arbitration Sister Francis vice-president Deborah middotMar- Veronica SND society modshyehand secretary Mariette Cae- erator is aided by Mr Joseph tonguay treasurer _ R Daley coach At Coyle High
Freshman officers are Paulett too students are planning a Berube president Elaine Du- practice debate on the arbitrashyfault Vlce-pre~ident Charlotte - tion subject Levesque secretary Monique Mr DanielF Grace Jr a 1946 Goyette treasurer Prevost graduate - has assumed
More Freshmell the position of debate coach at Also at Coyle High in faun- the Fall River boys school He
middot ton freshmen have chosen their was formerly debate coach at middot leaderS -They are Charles Ber- Dominican Academy
narchio president Willi a m More EleetioJItIJ Bradshaw vice-president James Still more elections At SHA Ventura secretarY Christopher Fall River student counciloffi shyReid treasurer Sfudent council cers are Susan Bochenek viceshyrepresentatives are Jeffrey Rose president Kathleen Koss secreshyMichael Wiley Robert Murray tary Pauline Corriveau treasushyand Greg Wilson rer Freshman student council-
At Prevost High in Fall River lors at Feehan are David Dowshyseveral Nfltional Honor Soc~ety narowicz Sharon Gagne Patri shyand Sodalitymiddotmembers have vol- cia Harrington James Perkoskl
middot unteered to help coach under- Timothy Robinson privileged children in reading Glee Club president at Mt The city-wide project I span- st Mary Academy Fall River i Bored by the NAACP Claudette Demers aided by
Juniors at Sacred Hean Mary Forest vice-president Academy Fall River will throw Jane Doran secretary Margaret their annual Halloween party Ruggeiro Heading the orchestra
middot tomorrow with Linda Pomfrt Is Jean Martineau and with her middot and Joan Kelly in charge of ar- Berve Marilyn Strojny viceshyrangements The juniors also president Kathleen Langfield voted overwhelmingly to retain secretary Carolyn Robillard
- the traditional SHA class ringe treasurer Elsie Pelton concert instead of switching to a new mistress And National Honor
middot design Society officers at the Mount Rings are the thing at HoI) are Marlene Shea president
Family High in New Bedford Susan Jenckison vice-president too where juniors received them Denita Grygiel secretary Carshylast week olyn Walas treasurer
Students at Sacred Hearle Sophomore officers at Domin-Academy Fairhaven are in a lean Academy for lOA lOB and romantic mood after a~ending a 10C respectively are Sharon National Theatre Players pre- Andrade Diane Cloutier and sentation of Romeo and Juliet at Elaine Senechal presidents Sue Bridgewater State College Jumiddot Gamache (lOB) and Peggy Cote liet was a real teenager was the (10C) vice-presidents Linda reaction of one-playgoer Ward Diane Beaudoin and Mal-
Sodalists and Future Nurse wina Dzialo secretaries Pat Club members at Bishop Feehan Maurano Gail Todd and Sheila in Attleboro are volunteering Cote treasurers Jeannine Leshyto work Saturdays at Paul A vesque Joan Darcy and Beverly Dever State School Applause Banville student councillors to them LooklDg to Future
Sweet Stutt Looking to the future seniorll Odds are excellent that nearly at Diocesan high schools are tak
everyone in the Diocese has i8 Ing employment aptitude tests middot or will be munching on a chaco- along with various college enshylate bar sold to him or her by a trance exams At SHA Fall representative of one of the Di- River business department stushyocesan highs_ At Bishop Stang dents learned the function of an in North Dartmouth SIX TONS employment agency as a represhyof chltgtcolatearrived breaking sentative explained the work of down into 48000 bars to be sold her firm and at Holy Family a by 1000 Spartans North Dart- representative of the Massachu mouth and New Bedfordites be -settS Employment Agency will warned administer it special test to sen
At Jesus-Mary girls sold 8500 Iors Also at Jesus-Mary seniorsshybars surpassing their goal A h~ve taken a job ~laceinentmiddottest $100 first prize went to Suzanne Mt St Mary cheerleaders Morrissette Jeanne Lavoie and have been named They are Cyn eurolaudetteLeBlanc who sold thia Bishop head cheerleader nearly $500 worth of bars Sec- Marjorie Lowney Carole La ond prize of $50 went to Janet roche Nancy Sayward Vivianne Mlrtinville Cathy Frank and Prevost Jackie Moura and Judy Diane McNerney Freshman Joc- Rapoza Theyre already preparshyelyn Brier won third prize of Ing for the CYO cheering tourshy$25 Sweater certificates went to ney in theSpring five other students At JMA girls are proud of bull
Assorted candies instead of Latin trophy awarded by aDashybars will be offered by Prevost tional organization and of 8Jl students in their annual drive All-American rating earned by extending from Monday Nov the school paper 15 through Thanksgiving The The two highest teams of the eandies come in boxes and can- American ection of the Prevost laters and says the ever-spright- Bowling League are Ohio 7-1 Jr Prev~st M8I)1e Leaf and Notre Dame 1-3 In the ~a-T-
HEADLINING COUNCIL M1ilrie Malone standing and Kathleen Medeiros keep special Ecumenical Council bulletin board up to da~ at Bishop Cassidy High School Taunton
~
tional section Mew York -Iand Green Bay 61h-1lh lead the pack
Seniors at DA have had their pictures taken for the memory book and also at the Fall River school orchestra members are practicing A Solemn Prelude composed especially for them by EdwIn Gardner their cond~ctor Can any other school orchestra boast its own private composer
A decent literature drive ander way at SHA Fallmiddot River with students soliciting magashyzine subscriptions from relashytives and friends Also at SHA an interschool sodality meeting was held last week with represhysentatives attending from Casshysidy Prevost JMA Mount and DA In charge was Mary Ann Demetrius SHA prefect
Open Bouse Holy Family students were
hosts at an open house for St Lawrence parishioners recently National Honor Society members were ushers for the occasion
New Bedford Whaling Museshyum was visited by Problems of Democracy class members from Sacred Hearts Fairhaven The 18 girls were accompanied by
-Mr Herve de Prato their teachmiddot er Object of the field trip ~as a study of New BedfordlI part In history
A junior-senior social Is Oft tap for Feehan High next month with refreshment ticket band decorations and clean-up com
-mitteesmiddot already alerted Also at Feehan the memory book Feeshy
han Flash has won a first-class rating from the Columbia Nashytional Scholastic Press Associashytionmiddot
Jesus-Mary Sodalists aresponshysoring a Halloweenmiddot hayride After ridingaround in the dark and gloomy woods for two hours says our reporter all
will participate in a weiner roast
CENTER Paint and Wallpaper
Dupont Paint e=~ cor Middle St
22 Acush Ave New Bedford
PARKING Rear of Store
te be held by moonlight In the schoolyard Folk singers will
accompany the hayriders and will provide entertainment Now if only the moon coopershyates -
In progress now at JMA Is the annual spiritual retreat which will close tomorrow Underclass men are making their retreat at school while seniors are at Lashy
-Salette Retreat House In Attleshyboro
More Cheerleac1en Cheerleaders at DA are Diane
Blais Diane Glasson Judith FurtadO Judith Raymond Elizshyabeth Sampson and Pauline Plante While at Feehan Donna Forget is head cheerleader sup ported vocally by Anne Cauley
Martha Doldt Janet Fitzpatrick Lorna MacDonald Deborah Pisshytona Donna Pombriant Carol
shymE ANGHORshy 13Thurs Oct 28 T96
Prefontaine Rose Marie GDshydreault Denise Williams
Club news from Holy FamIly includes word that the Chess Club will meet the ditto from New Bedford High and that the Serra Club will hear Atty Wilshyliam Carey on The Problems of a Catholic Lawyer
Some 200 Feehanltes are parshyticipating in book discussion clubs this year with titles and discussion leaders to be decided upon this week And yesterday Brian Frost Louis Gazzola Christopher Servant and Carol Miller attended the annual Stumiddot dent Council Convention held this year Sandwich High SchooL
FIre Every student dreams of a fire
alarm thatll ConvenientlY disshyrupt classes but when it really happens its not so much fun That was the experience of Mt St Mary students this week as fire broke out in the convent at shytached to the school 1 was the first one out claimed one girL Actually however police offi shycials commended Sisters and
--studentsmiddot for their efficient and orderly evacuation _
At Bishop Cassidy Scienee Club members had as guest at their first open meeting Randall Lewis 19 year old summa cUDl
laUde Phi Beta Kappa graduate middot of Yale who is at present a st
dent at Harvard Medical Schoo1 His topic was the ~en
And also at theTaunton girl school students are looking forshy
middot ward _ to attendance Monday Nov 1 at a performance of The
middot Sound of Music at the Durfee Theatre in Fall Riv~r
Michael Glenn president Gf 1be Junipero Serra Club-extenth an invitation to attend the planned meetings of the Spartaa chapter of the organization
Questions to be discussed ~ membelll during middotthemiddot year are Ecumenism The Beat Generashytion the function of the United
_NatiQnll and the racial question Co-editors Janice McKay and
Myles Tillotson are preparing the years first issue of The Stangscript The clock is noW the feared item in these young lives as they struggle to meet the deadline
~ - ~ ~ 1 bull 1 i ~ 1 t i
bullbullbullbullbullbullbull UI ttlh coupo for Itortl 0 bull IKIT lid tollt 0 FREE cill forrM bull bull
bull bullbulliiiibullbullbullbullbull WE PAYPOSTAGII ~ potpald4 addrbullbulleCi bullbullIopbullbull ody to mal
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF FALL RIVER Home Office 1 North Main St Fall River
Somerset OHice 149 GAR Highway Rte 6
Both Offices Open Frida Evenings until 8 Somerset Drivemiddotln Window Open MonmiddotThurs til 4bullbullbull--
Your nearest mail ~x is a First federal branch office thats open ~ hours day to make saving easy for you No traffic no parking no eather problem~
Withdraal $re just 8 imple as avings payMents
bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull - all lovebymiddot
I
14 THE ANCHORDioceSe of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
(-
~ Basic EducationMovement Teaches Mens Real Value
Edited by John J Considine MM From The Church ~ the New Latin America
Brazils Basic Education Movement offers its radioshyschool students as a minimum two periods of four months each during which are given the rudiments of Basic Ed- ucation After the second cyCle the pupil should be able to read short texts write a
The total number of systemssmall composition using his 53 own words and be able to Number of radio-schools 7353
add subtract multiply and Present number of pupils 180 middot divide besides having awakened 000 middot to his role of man within the Average cost for each pupilsociety E a c h US $1000
d ail y lesson The constant evaluations of lasts aboutmiddot an the work have shown the Brazil shyhour for each ian sponsors of MEBthat the
middot different class principles followed and techshymiddot as there are sysshy niques applied are valid But the terns that have greatest encouragement comes middot reached 0 the r from the direct results of the grades For the work which through the efforts basic eight of the state and local teams and
middot m 0 nth period monitors reaches the pupils and the sub j e c ts sees them marching forward
provided are Eloquent are the words of a the following typical peasant pupil who cried
a) Teaching to read and write I could not sleep last night beshy elementary arithmetic cause I had discovered that I
Health and nourishment was a man Many pupils have Living habits (house family become monitors others have
middot ~mmunity) beome leaders of local uniops Relations with his fellowmen all have gained in the humanity
ftypes of association union Their Own Judgment middot dubs) In these dlays of difficulty
Work (professional informashy which easily breed demagogues tion) from the extreme right and the
Spiritual deveIopmept extreme left people are learning that they must depend OL their b) Conscientization of the own good judgment and strivepeople leading the pupils to for justiceDiscover the value of men as
The true meaning of the wordeons of God love must regain its proper placeAwaken to their own problems
middot in history The law of a toothLook for solutions themselves for a tooth an eye for an eyeAssume their responsjbility in must at last give way to the lawmiddot the raising of the standard of of love thy neighbor and beHving of their community just as unto thyself This lanshy
c) Stimulate the organiation guage of justice brings out conshy6f groups destined to represent tradictions in the face of currentthe community unions eoopershy teachings It means dislodging middottives mothers clubs etc and altering structures it means
Dedicated Personnel renewal of ways of thInking and Brazil cannot as yet count OIl way-s of action
bull large number of highly speshy In our work we feel the need efalized expertsMEB the Basic for a new spirituality bull spiritushyEducation Movement bas to look ality that could be called the for people with initiative and spirituality of underdevelopshyImagination with some type of men~ middotwhich should come as the previous studies and a great cashy result of the study of technology pacity for dedication Time in connection with the soclologshycannot be lost on new courses leal facts of our underdeveloped that would take many years countries which refuse to reshyMEB has to depend an semishy main underdeveloped any longer specialized experts and whenshy MEB is quite aware of the fact ever possible give opportunity that it must live in a state of for further studies for those who middotcon s tan t revision correcting have proved capable and can be faults discovering new techshyspared at a gi~~e Tpe~a~ niques to l be applied in entirely jority of the people who work new fields that demand permashywith MEB come from the Cathoshy nent efforts constant study and lic ActionmiddotMovementsmiddotmiddotmiddot capacity to adapt But we feel
Dhe selection of new people that we are doing much more is made by the National Team than just teaching how to read which includes teachers anthroshy and write because MEB is conshypologists sociologists psycholshy middottributing to show the value of ogists philosophers ~conomists the human being the dignity of experts in audio-visual tech the sons of God the right to niques etc The members of this equal opportunity for the human team travel constantly to organshy life we defend ize new state and local level teams and supervise the work Begin BeatificationWhen a new state or local team is organized the new group must Cause of Priest go through an inteIsive training MADRID (NC)-The calise for session prepared by the national beatification of Father Benito team Menni of the Brothers Hospishy
The number of people who talers of St John of God has constitute the national state and begun here local level teams is 471 In the 1870s Father Menni
The total number of radio stashy worked in Spain Portugal and toions operating with MEB is 25 Mexico to revive the order
which St John of God founded to care for the sick of GranadaDeputy Grand Knight in 1537
William C Stafford son of In 1881 FaUter Menni estabshyMr and Mrs Elmer R Stafford lished the Sisters Hospitalers of Fall RiVer has been named dep~ middot the Sacred Heart of Jesus who uty grand knight of Fr John work with mehtally ill and reshyVerret Council Knights of Coshy tarded women Currently 3000 lumbus at St Miclhaels College members of this congregation Winooski Park Vt A graduate serving some 60 sanitariums of Bishop Stang Hig ~ool he They are active in the United is active in many coh~o organshy States in the archdlocesea of Izations Boston and Loa Ancelea
bull - - - - r q-- bull - 0 r ~ t y tr - Do bullbull f bull ro0 - ~ bullbull
ELEVATED BishopshyElect Paul E Tanner has been named titular bishop of Lamasba by Pope Paul VI and will continue his work as General Secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference Washington NC Photo
Urges Catholics Expand Interest
SHAMOKIN (NC)-Cathollcs should not be afraid to venture outside their own little circle to go where there are people who
disagree with their ideas Carl A Balcerak managing editor of the Catholic Witness said here in Pennsylvania
Balcerak founding editor of the first newspaper of the Harshyrisburg diocese expected to apshypear within the next three months was principal speaker at a Knights of Columbus tesshytimonial din n e r forMsgr George A Lavelle pastor of St Edward Catholic church here
Lets learn a lesson fromtbe example of Pope Paul VI Balcerak told his audience who at an age at which many men are content to sit on their social security did not hesitate to leave the relative comfort of the Vatican to make three gruelshyHng journeys-1o the Holy Land to India and to our own country
Balcerak said the Harrisburg paper will not fail to make known the views of the Church on controviersial issues If it newspaper--Catholic or secular -softpedais news pertaining to such thorny areas asraCl8I disshycrimination or interfaith relashytions I beleive it is failing to do its job as an organ of truth and is also doing a disservice to its readers he said
Dining Hall Inferno PALOS VERDES ESTATES
(NC)-The Marymount College middotcampus will be divided into Parshyadise Purgatory and Inferno when students will mark the 700th anniversary of the birth
of Dante Wednesday Oct 27 The locales are taken from the Italian poets DiVine middotcomedy and special celebrations keyed to the literary work will be held in each spot
LARIVIERES Phormacy
Prescriptions called for and Delivered
lOFT CHOCOLATES
600 Cottage St WY 4-7439 New Bedford
rmiddot t bullbull - r
middotfhe Parisecth Parade
ST MARY SACRED HEART NORTON FALL RIVER
Members of the Catholic Wom- A Holiday Fashion Show is ens Club will receive Commu- announced for 8 Wednesday nion at 8 oClock Mass Sunday night Nov 3 at Venus de Milo morning Oct 31 at the parish restaurant by the Womens center Following the Mass the Guild Chairmen are Mrs Chesshywomen will serve breakfast to ter Gosciminski and Mrs Dougshyfirst communicants with Mrs las Chapman Tickets will be Leonard Silvia in Charge of ar- available at the door rangements ST JOSEPH
The annual turkey whist is set FALL RIVER for Friday Nov 12 also at the The junior CYO will hold a parish ~enter Mrs Michael Halloween dance from 715 toMurphy 18 chaIrman
11 10 tomorrow night in the parishA ham d b an ean supper WI h 11 P i ill bbe sponsor d b th H 1 N a r zes w e awarded
eye 0 y arne for costumes SClety from 5 to 7 Saturday Missals are available to pashymght Nov 6 at the center rishioners for ease in following
the new liturgy They are forSS PETER AND PAUL sale in the rear of the churchFALL RIVER following Sunday Masses
Cub Scout Pack 17 plans a The Womens Guild is sponshymeeting and Halloween party soring a whist at 8 tonight inFriday Oct 29 the parish hall and is also arshy
An open meeting of the Womshy ranging a rummage sale for ans Club at 8 Monday night Thursday and Friday Nov 4 Nov I will feature a fashion and 5 Donations may be left at demonstration Mrs Raymond tho parish hall Wednesday Nov Dooley chairman will be aided 3 in the afternoon or eveningby Mrs Walter Cabucio coshychairman ST ANNE
FALL RIVER HOLY NAME Holy Name Society membersFALL RIVER will hear Dr Irving Fradkin
The fifth annual parish bazaar middot president of the Citizens Ssholshyis slated from noon to 8 Satur- arship Foundation of America
middot day Nov 20 in the school audi- at a Communion breakfast to folshymiddot torium low 8 oclock Mass Sunday
morning Oct 31 The meal will ST ANTHONY OF PADUA middot be served in the school hall
FALL RIVER NOTRE DAMEMembers of the Council of FALL RIVERCatholic Women will receive
The Holy Name Society willcorporate Communion at 8 meet Wednesday Nov 3 at Stoclock Mass Sunda~ morning Vincent de Paul Store Pleasantmiddot Oct 31 and will then attend
Street Plans for a turkey whistbreakfast at the parish hall A will be madecake sale will follow Masses
middot Sunday Nov 7 and the units ST MARYS CATHEDRALChristmas party is slated for FALL RIVERSunday Dec 19 at the Coachmen Sister Maureen RSM of Nazshyrestaurant areth Hall Fall River will speak
at th~ monthly meeting of theSACRED HEARTS Women~s Guild announced forNORTH FAIRHAVEN 8 Monday night Nov 1 at Amershy
Ladies of St Anne will receIve ican Legion Hall 384 Third corporate Communion at 8 Street Mrs Dennis Lynch wiU o~clock MassSurtday morning be hostess for the evening-oct 31 The units monthly meetlnl wlU be heIdat 745 ST JEAN- BAPTISlE Monday night Nov I An atshy FALL RIVER tendance prize will be awarded The monthly meeting of the
middot and refresments -served Council of Catholic Women has Masses -for the feast of All been changed from Nov 1 to 730
Saints Monday Nov 1 will be Wednesday night Nov 3 due to at 8in the morning and T at the holy day Mrs Paul Peloshy
night Two Masses willbe said middot quinhostess will demonstrate on the morning of the feast Of middot the making of Christmas deco- All S~uls Nov 2 beginning at rations ~emb~rl are ~quested 730 An evening Mass is schedshy to pay dues by this time uled for 7
SANTO CHRISTOThe annual Fall chicken supshyFALL RIVER-per of the parish IS planned for
middot Sunday Nov 14 The Council of CatholicWomen will hold a special meeting at 730 Tuesday night Nov 9 Inouit LADY OFANGELs the parish hall A public turkeyFALL RIVER
middot whist is scbeduled for 730 WedshyA parish mysteryrlde Is anshy nesday night Nov 10 also in middotnounced for 630 Saturday night the hall In charge are MrS MaryNov 6 by chairmen Raul Fer- Almeida and Mrs Helen Oliveira middot nandes and Antone Mfchaels Dancing will follow arrival at the destination
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FALL RIVER HATHAWAY
The Womens Guild will meet Monday night Nov 1 after the Oil CO INC evening Mass A demonstration of floral displays will be feashy NEW BEDFORDtured under chairmanship of Mrs Andrew Cook
INDUSTRIAL OILS
HEATING OILS ATWOOD TIMKEN OIL COMPANY OIL BURNERS
SHELL Salesmiddotamp Se~vce HEATING OILS 501 COUNTY STREET South bull Sea Streets NEW SEDFORD
Hyannis Tel HY 81 WY 3middot171
tHE ANCijOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 bull
SAINT MARYS SCHOOL NEW BEDFORDmiddot
It is with a sense of satisfaction with a we~ldone task that we acknowledge our par- ticipation and efforts in the building and furnishing of this institution of learning in
the Diocese of Fall River
SULLIVAN-FOSTER INe bull INDUSTRIALGENERAL CONTRACTOR bull COMMERCIAL
444 Myrtle Street NewBedford 999-6426 bull INSTITUTIONAL
J FST AUBIN CO INC PAINTING CONTRACTORS AND DECORATING
344 Court Street New Bedford bull 992-3177
LYMAN amp BAKER CO HEATING CONTRACT9RS
716 County Street bull New Bedford bull 997-9150
ALMEIDA ELECTRIC CO
49 JUDSON STREET bull FALL RIVER
Tet OS 4-0598
MARGESON PLUMBING CO 228 HILLMAN STREET bull NEW BEOFORD
Tel 999-6941
I
NATIONAL CONTRACTING CO SHAW STREET bull FALL RIVER
TelOS 8-5244
C L PACKHEM CO INC ACCOUSTICAL CEILINGS
2642 Warwick Ave~ bull Warwick RI
CHALKBOARD amp CORKBOARD- BY R A WILCOX CO
22 BEDFORD ST bull FALL RIVER OS 5-7838
DRAPERIES and HARDWARE ALICES DRAPERY WORKSHOP
797 BELLEVILLE ST NEW BEDFORD I
Tel 995-3930
Compliments of
A FRIEND
RALSTON LATHING amp PLASTERING CO
21 LOMBARDI ST bull PROVIDENCE RL Tel 521-0189
ROMAN TILE amp TERRAZZO CO SUNTILE DEALER
36 Randall St bull Tel Provo 421-2893
FALL RIVER GLASS CO INC 62 SIXTH STREET bull FALL RIVER
OSborne 5-7406 bull
16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Od 281965
Tells Harassed Husband Seek Competent Advice
By John J Kane PhD
For 23 years I have been trying to make our marriage work She runs up bills works againstmiddot my wishes and carries oil an affair with hermiddotmiddotboss She says she will make things as mean as possible for me and she does I went to a marriage counselor but she wouldnt come She sawmiddot a priest who sent for her after I had first seen him but when she returned she told me No one will stop me
No one will stop her either Ed If what you h a v e written me is a reasonshyably objective account of what has been occurshyr i n g between
-if9U and your wife for a numshyber of years I am compelIed to wonder a b ou t her mental health I am also forced to wonder just why you have tolerated such a situation
But let me begin by honestly asking you if you have writtenmiddot an accurate account of the sit shyuation Inmost cases of domestic problems there are usually two sides to the story Perhaps you ought to sit down quietly and try to analyze what your wifes explanation of her behavior would be Have you given her anv cause for some of the things th~t she has done How positive and sincere have you been in your efforts to g~t along with her
Intelligent Step Please understand me I make
no claim that what you wrote is inaccurate But I feel I must raise that issue for your sake You certainly took an intelligent step when you went to se~ a marriage counselor and when you consulted your parish priest
The most serious accusation you make about your wife is the
charge of adultery Are you abshysolutely certain that this is the case If you are then you should return to the priest with some kind of objective proof of your claim and middotask for his advice
Separations are unfortunate matters But sometimes a sepashyration may be the only answeI to the kind of problem you preshysent I am not telling you to seek a separation but am urging you to get competent advice from a
~~riest regarding the entire problem
Mental Condition But even more important than
a separation is the issue of your wifes mental condition If she is really mentally ill and I am using this term most cautiously then she should have professhysional help But mental illness is no simple matter From what you write I rather doubt that your wife is really psychotic I am more inclined to think of it as a rather severe neurosis But this too demands help
It seems clear that your wife means what she says when she states that she intends to make things as mean as possible for you While I hate to write this
it seems clear that she apparentshyly hates you But this could not always have been the case At some point in your lives someshything occurred that changed her entire attitude toward you What was it
Working Wives Any number of possibilities
exist to explain this change in your wife and mental illness is not the only one The fact that you come from different ethnic
pac~rC1urrds may make a marshy
riage more difficult than usual For example you say that your wife works contrary to your wishes
Generally speaking u n 1 e s s economic necessity demands it I would not approve of wives working outside the home parshyticularly when there are small children But there are certain cases where for the wifes ow~ psychological good this may be a necessary type of adjutsment
This is something that you perhaps did not realize But you will have to take into account Since she is determined to work outside the home and nothing you say or do has prevented it you will have to accept the situshyation
Extravagant Spending
The extravagant spending with which you charge her may be another indication of her mental condition There is nomiddot question that your wife feels greatly inseshycure The spending of money the acquiring of clothing autoshy
mobiles and luxuries is an effort to combat these feelings of inseshycurity by surroul)ding herself with material possessions Within limits this is not necessarily bad
For example sometimes when women are blue or depressed the purchase of a new hat or a new dress may help cheer them up For women particularly such matters seem to be morale buildshyers If it works this way and is not carried to excess the price you pay is extraordinarily cheap
On the other hand when it is carried to excess it ultimately makes matters worse than they were in the beginning She plunges you into debt makes it difficult for you to provide adeshyquately for her yourself and the children and is a constant source of friction within the home
Suggests Steps
However you shouldnt feel that such disputes over financial matters are very unusual in marriage Studies reveal that such quarrels are among the most common that husband and wives experience Fortunately they are also among the least important quarrels
In the last analysis I would recommend that you take the following steps First try to think this entire matter through as honestly as you can If necshyessary seek help by explaining the entire affair again to a marshyriage counselor or a priest and get their opinion If you can then truly conclude that you have not undUly contributed to the present situation the matter of your wifes mental health ought to be examined
Consult your family phmiddotysician and see whether or not he beshylieves your wife should be reshyferred to a psychiatrist If he does believe this is necessary perhaps he can persuade her to obtain such attention I do not recommend that you urge her to do so because it will only be a further source of irrirtation
And if finally it becomes clear she she is not mentally ill at all although I am inclineq to doubt this and that there is no possishyble hope of changing the situashytion then you must frankly face the possibilities of separation after you have discussed it with a~ri~s~~ bull bull
c I e
3-lb Bags Of AampP ~~~ Coffee Terrific Savings During This Big Sal
REMEMBER - YOU CET QUALITY CIFTS FOR bullbullbull
PLAID STAMPS
IIE~hto~ik 3 IIR~C~Ii~
I~middotmiddot ~ lIik~3eyrl95 JI~middot fresll ground flayenOl yCMI lID ~ ~ get ill a 08111 bull
~__~iiilIi1a
~~ ~~~~
CORNED BEEF I SUF~~~~~~ Wet A~J~~~~~~C~ ~~ ~~O~U I 1 HA5C~~N~ED 49C 1 P~~~~ ~~ INO AND MY
I ~~R~~~I~~s ~~~o ~C~~~~E~~E~F c
LB 59 WHOLE HAMS LB 63c BUTTHALF B 69c I
I IFRESH VEAL SALE I middot1Veal Cutlets VlN 1B 139 Boneless Roulette 1B 79
I ~~~7~~~~T10Nmiddot7fCBew Veal ~ I I us NO 1 - 2V INCH MINIMUM I APPLES McINTOSH 6 B~G 59c
I PORKamp BEANSc~pbelll2 ~~~s 25C 11 PILLSBURY 5 LB 48cFLOUR
H4c OFF LABEL BAGI MAZOLA OIL ~~~~ 65c middot1 I Pricellhown in thl ad guaranteed thru Sat Oct 30 amp eHeetlv bull
at ALL AampP Super Marketl in this Community amp Vicinity Tcbullbull prducts and Item prohibited br law pem~ from Pilid Stam off
-----17 Recalls Jesuit Missionary Chose
Death Rather Than Abandon Faith Continued from Page One
In a mQment I found myself surrounded also by a large group of Romans rather poorly dressed and with anguish in their faces complaining that they had not been able to preshysent their urgent request to the Holy Father They live in the outskirts of the city wallowing in water and mud as they put it and were certain that the Holy Father would attend to them if he knew their plight I told them that I was an Amershyican priest that they should go to the office of the Vicar General of Rome and present their peti shytion to him
One woman said to me very emphatically Padre rna siamo tutti fratelli We are all brothers I assured her and them that they were all my dearest brothers and that the Holy Father would attend to them if they followed my directive
Another woman said We are the pupil of his eye we know he will attend to us once he has the chance to hear us A genshytleman who was listening to this very animated exchange sugshygested that one of them should be chosen to represent them at Wednesdays audience with the Pope They allowed me to leave but I did so with a very heavy heart
Experiences Instructive I believe that these three simshy
ple occurrences of Sunday mornshying reduce to concrete terms the Councils debate on religious freedom The beatification of Blessed Jacques Berthieu brings to mind the fact that he was shot to death because the Menshyalamba would not allow him to practice his religious belief nor preach it to others
The Holy Father speaks of the Churchs loving attitude to all non-Christians but insists that the Church is in possession of the one true religion willed by God
The poor Romjlns who surshyrounded me and the many thoushysands who received the Holy Fathers blessing that morning were people of simple trusting and unsophisticated faith but also an easy prey to the facile tongues and specious arguments of proselytizers Looking at these thousands of his children like so many millions around the world the Holy Father had to assure them that whatever the Council may say about our love for all men and our appreciation of the good and true to be found in their religious beliefs and about mans natural right to reshyligious freedom stili the only true religion willed by God is the Christian religion
By this time next week the Conciliar Fathers will be voting on the re-re-re-elaborated Decshylaration on religious freedom CO use the expression of Bishop De Smedt This Declaration has seen more than twenty revisions two of which have been preshysented to the Fathers in Council
AU this rethinking and revisshying are sufficient evidence that the subject treated is most grave and complex It is said that without this Declaration the dishyalogue between the Church and the rest of the world cannot continue and that the Church
The interventions of Cardishynals Cushing Ritter and Sheehan are well known in America Most bishops from other parts of the world have accepted the Declashyration also some with many and serious reservations but a few have rejected it altogether~
without however disapproving the principle of religious freeshydom
The Archbishop of Madrid for instance said in Council that he is definitely in favor of reli shygious freedom but will fight with all his strength against the present Declaration Bishop John Velasco of Hsiamen China (in exile) rejects the schema beshycause in his view it is too legalshyistic it is against the traditional teaching of the Church It can lead to pragmatism indifferentshyism and religious naturalism
As it stands the schema will give rise to doubt and anxiety in the minds and hearts of the faithful He himself is unable to understand it in any other way even after consulting many exshyperts If he cannot how can anyone expect the faithful to understand it correctly
Bishop Luigi Carli of Segni Italy says that the present schema is unacceptable because it is based on the assertion that man has a natural true andobshyjective right to propagandize religious and moral ideas even if they are false unopposed by anyone provided he is in good faith and remains within the limits fixed by civil authority So far as he is concerned the Scripture texts quoted prove only psychological freedom
It would be just as easy to collect other Scripture texts which are rather severe against those who spread error and do not want to listen to the Church It canm~t be said that all who spread error in the time of Our Lord were all in bad faith and therefore condemned by Christ Himself by St John St Paul and St James
Holy Ghost Superior Bishop Marcel Lefebvre Sushy
perior General of the Holy Ghost Fathers does not favor the text because it tends to grant equal rights to all cults and sanctions the neutrality of the State~ which may intervene in reli shygious matters only for the comshymon good The text maintains that thiS new attitude is the reshysuIt of a slow development through a long process of evolushytion
He maintains that at the source of this evolution we do not find the Scriptures or Tradition but
the philosophers of the 18th censhytury Hobbes RQusseau Loche and others He even sees some significance in the fact that non-Catholics approve the text as it is He believes that the argushymentation of the Declaration will not stand a careful definishytion of the concepts of liberty conscience and the dignity of the human person These conshyc~pts cannot be defined he in-Sists except in relation to Divine Law
According io him therefore only the Catholic Church has the right properly speaking to libshyerty For other religious comshymuniti~s each case must be exshyamined in the light of particular
CARDINAL BERAN OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA
of the Fathers who showed much concern for the problems raised by the present schema For him the text does not favor subjectivshyism or indifferentism because it states precisely that the point in questiOn is civil liberty in the juridic~l order and disapproves expressly all forms of indiffershyentism It also asserts the obli shygation of searching for the truth Moreover the Declaration makes it clear that there is only one true religion and one true Church
It in no way opens the door to the spread of error because it is in itself a barrier against all dishonest propaganda among the simple and the poor It will not weaken the missionary effort of the Church because it is preshycisely the lack of religious freeshydom wl)ich prevents the preachshying of the Gospel in vast regions of the globe Nor doesit foster a false humanism because it points out the duty to allow man to seek God
It is in no way contrary to earlier teachings of the Church because we must always keep in mind the development -of cir shycumstances which call for new applications of the constant docshytrine of the Church
C~rdinal Beran When Cardinal Beran-Archshy
bishop of Prague spoke early during the Council he was reshyceived by a warm applause from the Council Fathers His last words in 1949 before his voice was silenced behindmiddot prison walls were a profession of loyshyalty to the See of Peter When his vorice was heard this time
befor~ the whole Church assemshy
This question of religious freedom he said is excepshytionally serious Scripture says Whatever does not come from fai~h is sin Therefore anyone who coerces another by physical or moral force to act against his conscience leads him to sin against God These truths are confirmed by experience he said and here I dare to invoke my own witness Since freedom of conscience was radically limited in my country I have been witness to many violent temptations brought by this sitshyuation to large numbers of peoshyple Among my flock even among the priests I was able to observe not only grave danger to their faith but also strong temptations to lying to hypocshyrisy and to other moral vices which corrupt a people deprived of true freedom of conscience
Always and everywhere the violation of freedom of conshyscience generates hypocrisy in large numbers of people and one might say that hypocrisy in professing the faith is more harmful to the Church than hyshypocrisy in hiding the faith which is the evil more wide spread today Thus in my counshytry the Catholic Church seems to be expiating the faults and sins against freedom of conshyscience such as the burning of John Huss in the 15th century and th~ forced return to the faith of a large part of the Bohemian people in the 17th century
History tells us continued the Cardinal that this Cauncil
THE ANCHORshyThurs Oct 28 1965
Americans P~aymiddot
Important Ro~~ must proclaim in clear term and without any reservation the vrinciple of religious freedom and of freedom of conscience The Church will in that way make an act of reparation far the faults of the past Her moral authority will grow in the eyes of the nations Those who opshypress liberty will place themshyselves in the pillory before the eyes of all men of good wiJI and this embarrassment may be for them the beginning of a salshyutary conversion
Necessity of Proclamtl)n I remember Father John
Courtney Murray SJ insisting again and again at a conference given here in Rome two or three years ago that it was vital for the Church to proclaim at least the principle of religious fl~ dom He expressed as a theoloshygian what a martyr to the faith eloquently pleaded for in the 131st General Congregation of the Second Vatican Coundl
I think it is necessary to reshymember that the endless discusshysions and even the maneuverings on the pari of those who fear for the faith of the People of God if the Declaration is proclaimed as it stands are motivated by love for the truth for the Church and for all men Only the truth can make us free
The Fathers want to present to mankind a safe guide for our day in this complex and thorny problem of religious freedom Their service of truth is diffi shycult but their love for men inshyspires them to take up th~ crOss each day and in prayer and study find the answer which the Spirit of the Lord sees fit in His wisdom to give them at this point in the life of the Church of God
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR OIL HEAT ~ ctJII WYman )_ 3-6592
CHARLES f VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDfORD MASS
~It ~~
HEATING OIL will fail to remove the greatest obstacle to the fulfilment of her mission in the world toCy
Attentive to Declaration Since all the Fathers in Counshy
cil have nothing closer to their hearts than the fruitful carrying out of their mission within and outside the Church it is nltural to expect them to give to this Declaration on Ieligious freedom a maximum of attention The Bishops of the United States generally have little or no diffi shyeuIty in subscribing to the DecshylarauQIl u it 5iaDWi
circumstances Alleviates Fears
Cardinal Sheehan of Baltimoreshycontended that the schema sqould be accepted because its ideas its strducture its style anshyswer the desire of the Conciliar Fathers Hoyvever it is very imshyportant that a correct interpreshytation be given to it He sugshygests therefore that it would be wi~~_ to accompany the Decshylaration with an official explashynation
Cardinal Lefebvre of Bourges France tried to allay the fean
bled in Council it was an imshypassioned plea for religious freedom
Norris H Tripp SHEET METAL
J TESER Prop INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
253 Cedar ~t New Bedford Wy -~~22
WM T MANNING (0 WHqLESALE AUTOMOTIVE
AND
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES bull GENERAL TIRES bull DELCOooBAnERJES
bull PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS
FAll RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT r~
18
r
THE ANCHOR- Plan Referendum Extend ProgrtllnThurs Oe1 28 1965 Peace Instrument Fall River eyO Aw()~d Banquet
Fall River Area Catholic Youth Organization memberswill hold their first- annual awards banquet at 7 Sunday night Nov 7 at Whites restaushyrant North Westport The Samshyuel Priestly Memorial Award to a youth outstanding in all phases of CYO activity will be preshySented in addition to numerous parish and individual sports trophies and an award to the r- 0 s t outstanding all-around parish CYO unit Several adults who have contributed to the eyO program will also be honshyored
In announcing the banquet Rev Walter A Sullivan Diocshyesan CYO Director and newlyshyappointed head of Cathedral Camp declared that the CYOs mqjlt outstanding and blessed asset is perhaps the unselfish anit dedicated contribution of time and effort by men and women interested in serving God through the service of youth
Ur9~s Reception For ~ ~fugees MIAMI (N-C)-As public offi shy
cials and others here reacted with alarm to prospects of a new influx of Cuban refugees Miami Catholics were urged by their bishop to receive the newcomshyers generously
Bishop Coleman F Carroll in a letter from Rome -called on Catholics to show the wholeshyhearted spirit of fraternal charshyity which has characterized their attitude since south Florida beshy
came a haven for refugees five years ago
Widespread expressions of alarm that a new inundation of refugees would swamp area schools and other public facili shyties and hurt the economy folshylowed Cuban Premier Fidel Castros announcement that anyshybody could leave Cuba who wanted to
Florida Gov Haydon Burns said he had asked the federal government to make resettleshyment outside Florida mandatory for the new arrivals
Stud~nts May Enter Politico I Activity
MILWAUKEE (NC) - Marshyquette University has told stushydents they are free to take part in political and social action o~campus if they feel they sljould The dean of students said You are free as students to decide for yourselves within the limits of your academic obshyligations and other requirements outlined in the student handshybook to partjcipate in political and social action off campus acshyeording to your best insights and responsible consciences
In doing so you should make clear that you do not represent Marquette University as such and that as free and responsible individuals you will take the ClOnsequences of your action
r---0-o__o~~O-et
IPlan To Build See Us
About
Low Cost Financing
W4R~HAM
SVINGS BANK Wareham Falmouth CY 5-3800 KI 8-3000 i
i 0_0_0_0-0-0-11-0-0-0-
--~
On Pennants RINGWOOD (NC) - For
what is believed to be the first time in New Jersey where the controversy over One Nation Under God pennants started the public will have a chance to voice its opinion of them
One of the questions to appear on the Nov 2ballot in this rural Passaic County community will ask whether or not a banner with that slogan should fly over Borough Hall
The controversy started more than a year ago when Knights of Columbus in Hasbrouck Heights presented such a penshynant to that community and town officials displayed it under the American flag
Thereafter the K n i g h t s launched a middotconcerted drive to have the pennants displayed elsewhere and they became an issue in more than 50 commushynities in this state alone
I
Humphrey Commends Aims and Objectives Of National Catholic Youth Week
WASHINGTON (NC) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey has lauded National Catholic Youth Week-Oct 31 to Nov 7-for reminding of youths obligations and opportunities for service to God and man
Noting that the weeks theme is Youth as an Instrument for Peace Humphrey said this will
Vocations Drive LONDON (NG) - The Serra
International movement to en- couragevocations to the priest shyhood is shifting emphasis in Britain from efforts among eleshymentary and high schools to work in universities A series of talks at London University and Manchester University will sigshynal the change in tactics
I MORE SAVINGS QUALITY k~~ VARIETY bullbullbull PLUS
1111 at lilt Nt11 w~oltV
~V~iiiiii
FACE RUMP or
TOP ROUND usD A Choice
Grade Only FRESH - Tender Young Pork for Roasting
remind youth that it must hold aloft the torch of knowledge and liberty against our foes of darkshyness and slavery of peace against aggression of spiritual values against atheism and mashyterialism Humphreys comments are contained in a statement sent to Msgr Frederick Stevenson dishy~ector of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference The Vice President said
I am proud-as you are proud -of our young people At home and abroad in parish or in Peace Corps in Catholic Youth Organization and in other comshymunity action in countless ways they have shown thai they will indeed keep the faith and adshyvance our m 0 s t cherished values
For Deacons DETROIT (NC)-A Summer
training program that sent deashycons into parishes fltJr pastoral work will be continued throughshyout the year - Father Edward J Hogan dishyrector of St John Provincial Seminary in nearby Plymouth Mich said the deacons leave the seminary on Saturday mornshying and return Monday evening
The 38 deacons participating represent all five Michigan dioshyceses and all are expected to be ordained to the priesthood next June During the extended proshygrams they have been assigned to parishes other than those in which they served during the Suummer
Surveyed at the end of their Summer assignments the deashycons said they profited most from preaching giving instrucshytions to converts and living in the rectory with the pastor and his assistants
c LB
SHOULDERS 39c LI
APPLE SAUCE iiviWmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotiUio FINAST
3 2L830amp 51middot00 JARS
Prices effective in fall River and Somerset
while you build your complete setof
Beautiful MEMORY LANE DINNERWARE
and MATCHlliG CRYSTAL GLASSWARE ALSO COUPON SAYINGS ON
FOOD AND OTHER IIIEMS
bull bull
151 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThursOct 28 1965Old Rochester Tops Tri-Counfy
Attleboro and Feehan Share Diclc Krzyzelc 01 Seelconlc
Bristol County League Lead Middle Li~ Backer (ltHoly Cros~ By Fred Bartek
It has been ~id that oothing is a sure thing This seems to be definitely ~he case in local high school footshybal~ for 1965 In the Tri-County League only Old Rochestshyer 18 undefeated (5-0) and in fact the Bulldogs are the only team of such status in the Diocese of Fall R I Attleboro (1-2-2) clash at
Iver n Alumni Field Fall River Saturshy_the BrIstol County League there is turmoil On any given day any team could peat any other team
The BCL power 1s located in the northern section of the county Attleshyboro High and Bishop Feehan High its city rival are curshyrently tied for the- top spot shywit h t h r e e league victories Both the Bomshybardiers and the S ham r oc k s have lost non-league encounters
City Rivals Skirmish Coach Jim Cassidy will send
hie Jewelry City combine against Bishop stang High on Saturday at Hayward Field in Attleboro The Attleboro Club has been picking up momentum as the season has progressed Last week it romped over CoYl~ 36-0 B 0 mba r die r half-back Dave Thombill Is the top scorer in the area with 40 points Teamshywise Attleboro far out distances its closes rival in scoring having amassed a total of 132 points in five games
The Stang Spartans have a 3-2 record Stang ill still smarting from its 14-12 setback at the hands of New Bedford Vocashytional last Saturday It was the first Voke victory over Stang which will rely upon Dave Broughton and Joe Bartek to bounce back into the -win column against the first place Attleboro
Souza Top R1IIlDer -
Feehan High will leave the leagu~ ranks for a game at Mansfield Saturday The Shamshyrocks turned in the biggest win in their short history with bull 32-8 romp over Durfee last week enabling the Feehanites to reshymain in a first place BCL deadshylock
Mansfield sp~rts 8-4-1 mark after taking Milford last week The Hornets have climbed ~ the top of the Hockomock League via a fine passing attack and the running of setback Joe Souza This game which comshymands much local interest in the northern comer of the -diOcese will be the start of a keen non~ league rivalry for both schools
~o teams still not out of the
runmng Durfee (3-2) and North
Nuns to Run Home For Cancer Victims
HONG KONG (NC) - The Chinese Sisters of the Precious Blood - a Hong Kong diocesan congregation -have agreed to manage an -Anti-Cancer Home sponsored by Hong Kongs AntishyCancer Society a voluntary orshyganization
The site for the 100-bed home to be completed in 1966 h~ been provided free by the govshyernment Major surgical operashytions and chemotherapy will be carried out at the governments Queen Mary and Queen Elizashybeth Hospitals but administrashytion of general medicine will be done at the home
In addition to two schools and an orphanage the Sisters also eonduct 8 general hospital and
day The Hilltoppers havent had much luck against northern county teams this year having lost to Attleboro and Feehan and naturally they would like to salvage this game against North
Yoke Turns Corner The Rocketeers have had
definite scoring problems Their defense is hard to beat but it
-has learned that a team cant win if it cant score North dropped an 8-6 decision to ~toughton lastmiddot week
Surprising New Bedford Voshycational Will-be at Taunton Satshyurday The Vokesters and Hershyringtowners both have two wins and two losses Vocational played its best game in recent history last week upsetting StangI~ may be the start of somethmg new for Coach Harry Kummer and his boy - Taunton also got back on- the
victory road last week The Hershyringtowners downed a strong Oliver Ames club 6-0 in a nonshyleague encounter Oliver Ames retrns to Ho~omock action by viSIting Franklin Saturday~
Crimson at Home Coyle High of Taunton which
has an open date Saturday will spend the extra ~me trying to realign its forces hoping to change its 0-5 record
New Bedford High hosts Brockton High Saturday The Crimson tied by Revere last week (6-6) now have a season mark of 3-1-1 In other indeshypendent games Fairhaven hosts Plymouth-Carver and Dartshymouth is at Dighton-Rehoboth-Dartmouth came up with ttl initial victory by downing Case of Swansea 7-0 last week The loss gives Case a 1-4 season
mark
~-CODDty Le~elll ~ Tn-County action paeeshy
settmg Old Rochester will be at Wareham he Bulldogs gainedsole possession-of first place last Saturday bydowning previously unbeaten Falmouth (24-8) Coach Paul McGuires Clippelll had won 11 straight before the skein broke
Bille~ as the game that would determme the championship Falmouth now has to count on
somebody elsemiddot to stop the Old Rochester sweep if it is to get back into conten~ion
Wareham which has been coming strong after a slow start last week easily downed Barnshystable 26-6 A 3-1 league recshyord keeps it in the title running A victory by Wareham over Old Rochester would knot things uP
_again Falmouth will be at Case in Swansea The latter combine is winless in conference compeshytition
Britlaquoraquo Ace Scorer Barnstable (2-3) will be at
Bourne (3-2) in one other Tri-County game The Bourne Canalmen who dumped Dennis- Yarmouth last wee~ 35-14 have the top scorer in the league in Manny Britto the only player in this area in the past few years to have scored four TDs in one game- That was against Dartmouth three weeks ago
Somerset after losing to Dighton-Rehoboth last week has anmiddot open date The Dighton club has a 3-2 record In other games come Saturday Apponequet U at Dennis-Yarmouth and Provshy
- shy
19-Year Sophomore Is Pre-Med Student By Phil Perreira
The spelling of Richard Krzyzeks name is unusual in fact it is so unusual that the telephone directory and the sportswriters who often use his name--very seldom agree on it
Richard is rather unusual himself for it is no mean feat to be both an outstanding footshyball player and an outstanding student Nor is it so usual to be modest to the point of not wantshying these qualities known and the 210-pound middle linebacker for the Holy Cross elevenwould rather not have them known This makes him not only unshyusually athletic and studi9us but and perhaps nicest of all unusually modest
Athlete--Scholar ~e 19-year-old sophomore
Crusader is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Krzyzek of 55 William Avenue in Seekonk Richards father is a postal worker in Pawtucket and his mother is an English teacher at the Seekonk Junior High School
Their only son did not become a good student and gridder only upon reaching the college on the hill in Worcester He was both these things all the way through his high school career at St Raphaels in Pawtucket And that is why Holy Cross gave him the four year scholarshyship he is now on
Lets take a college football scout and say to him I know of a boy in high school who is an all conference and all county offensive and defensive tackle and one of the top ten members of his class scholastically beshysides being a member of both the diocesan and state honor societies the winner of a trophy for being his schools outstanding football player and another for being the beSt athlete-scholar i hi 1 n s c ass
Suffers Wrist Sprain Just what do you think that
scout might sayHed probably lIBy We want
that boy right now in much the same way as those at Holy Cross reacted when they found out that those were Richard Krzyzeks qualifications
Despite the fact that there were other colleges interested in this six-foot 2 inch Seekonk resident Holy Cross haa him in the bag Richard alwaYll wanted to go there his mother said
Pre-Med Student Hes surely there now as Holy
Crosss opponents can sorely testify to but 11 was touch and go for a time this Fall as to whether coach Mel Massusco had lost him for most of the seasonbull
It was first thought that Richard had broken a wrist in an early season game against Dartmouth but the injury proved to be only a severe sprain
Now he is back playing with
famous for QUALITY and
SERVICEI
RICHARD A KRZYZEK
bull heavy protective bandage around the injury and has seen considerable action against BU and Syracuse University the Crosss last two opponents
Playing football and carrying a tough schedule in pre-med as Richard ill now doing necesshysitates _a lot of hard work in fact so much that he has had tomiddot ask for permission to study for an extra hour past curfew time And how well has this extra studying worked
Shot Putter Very well Mrs K~zek
said but if I told you just how high his grades are my son wouldbe very angry with me because he just dosent want any publicity H~rd study is necessary if
Ibullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull _ I
GRACIA BROSI - I
Ibull ExcavatingbullbullI
Contractors
bullbull 9 CROSS ST FAIRHAVENI
bull WYman 2middot4862 bull ~ ~
ON CAPE COD
JOHN HINCKLEY amp SON CO BUILDING MATERIALS
SPring 5-0700 49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING
Richards goals of becoming either a doctor or a research biologist are to be attained But with the pigskin seaso~ drawing to a close this boty from St Marys parish area in Seekonk will have plenty of time for the books That is until track-season starts and Richard Krzyzek starts putting the shot for the Purple Knights
MONAGHA~
_ACCEPTANCE CORP
THOMAS F MONAGHAN JR
Treasurer
142 SECOND STREET
OSborne 5-7856
FAll RIVER
two medical clinics for the poor incetown at Nantucket
20
Everything Included
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Five Decrees Continued from Page One
detailed votings on theReligious Liberty document and the Dishyvine Revelation Schema TG give more time to thecomm~sshysions it was also clecided to take another temporary recess from after the d~li~erations of Oct 29 to Nov 8
As by-products of the Council deliberations and decisions the U S had further use of English in the Mass and the French BLhops vindicated thecontroshyversial priest-workers
Final Decrees Approved in todays solemn
proclamation were the docushyments concerning The Pastoral Duties of Bishops The Renewal of Religious Life Catholics Atshytitude Toward Non-Christian Religions Priestly Formation (Seminaries) and Christian
~ Education The first decree will bring the
theoretical change~ of the Church Schema earlier apshyproved into the practical sphere Collegiality will take its first modern steps national confershyences will more practically work out problems that plague a great region The Bishops relationsmiddot with the Roman Curia will be more clearly defined
The worlds many men and women religious will also have clear directives concerning their needed and indispensable coop eration in the Churchs pastoral ministry a respectful veneration for their chosen vows and an impetus to modern adaptation of dress and methods to make the Church as a whole more efficient in todays demanding world
All sincere religions are guarshyanteed respect by the Church and the great world-wide reli shygions as Islam Hinduism and Buddhism are praised for the loftiness of their faith in the One God Who is the Father of us all The Churchs foundation in the Jews is recognized and cherished and any breath of anti-semitism on the part of the world is deplored on the part of Catholics is repulsive
In the field of education a good Christian education for all is not only the ideal but the inshydispensable An education secshyond to no other secular preparashytion should be the priests with th~ Church pastoral anxiety and zeal as the core to the making of a true Other Christ
Divine Revelation Tomorrow will also be a busy
- day because of the voting to be done on the Divine Revelation Schema All of the voting on th i s ecumenically important schema are to be accomplished in one day it is hoped
French Priests The hierarchy of France has
also received papal approval for the resumption of the Priest Worker experiment w h i c h after much controversy Wal
suspended in 1959 J_ small number of priests will
be authorized to work full-time in factories and workshops after appropriate preparations It was pointed out that their mission is essentially priestly like all priests they ~ill dedicate themshyselves to announcing the Gosshypel
U S Liturgy A suggestion on the part of
thE Bishops of the United States for greater use of English in the Mass was approved by the Holy See In English will be the Collect Prayer over Offerings (Secret) Preface Prayer for peace (conclusion of Lords Prayer) and the Postcommunion A supplementary missal will soon be read~ for publication
The Furniture Wonderland
of the East
Continuous FilamentNyl~n
with Tackless Installation Over
Luxurious 1f4 Latex Rubber Pad AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
Tackless Installation Compare this price anyWhere And were not talking about ordinary carpetshying that you install yourself Were talkshying about Continuousgt Filament Nylonshythe new miracle fiber thats mothproof mildew resistant easy to clean that wears wears and wears despite the use and abuse Were talking about a deep sculptured pile in a choice oflovely deeshyorator colors installed wall-to-wall over lf4 inch latex rubber padding Were
Dress Up Your Floors Now
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
No Banks or Finance
Companies to Pay
PLY M 0 U T H A V E a t ROD M AN 5 T F All R I V E R
Rug bull Padding by Trained Experts talking about a low low price that inshycludes tackless installation by factoryshytrained technicians with immediate deshylivery guaranteed And if you cant come o in well be happy to send a representa tive with sample swatches who will measure your flQors and arrange an exshytended payment plan to fit your needs If you want glamour and luxury for every room in the house--place your orshyder now
for themiddot Holidays Ahead
NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM
8 FREE DELIVERY
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
Open Daily 9 AM to 1~ PM
Including Satur~ays
ONLYmiddot
$l~d Completelyshy Installed
rrLI
7 Says Ecumenism Needs Suppor Of All Churches-
I bull bull
NEW YORK (NC)-The outstandingreligiou8 fact of
~ the 20th century-is undoubt edly bullbullbull the strongly fel~ desire on the part of an Chris~ Uan churches to restore that wiity in faith and communion which they once posseSsed but which had been lost in the eourse of centuries
The speaker was Father John G Donohue of St Patricks cathedral here delivering the keynote address to the fifth bishyennial convention of the Na~
tional Federation of Sodalities of Our Lady
The unity that is being Ilought is not of mans design Father Donohue said It is the unity that finds its cause and exshyemplar in the oneness of Father Son and Holy Spirit a unity brought about by the participashytion of ail in one faith hope an~ love manifested through a visible structured society
Father Donohue warned that -ecumenism ends in dismal fail shyure when the Christian people
- have no part in it He cited two attempts to heal
the 11th century schism which separted the Patriarchate of Constantinople from the Holy See the Second Council of
Lyons in 1274 and the Council of Florence in 1439
InnerConversion gt
The principal reason for the failure was undoubtedly the fact that ordinary Christians-the lower clergy and the simple faithful-of both East and West took no active part in the union he added
He reminded the delegates that personal renewal or inshyterior conversion of Catholics is necessary In order that new attitudes of mind bullbullbull as well as deep love for our breathen may take root in us
middot he second keynote speaker was Arthur D Wright director of New Yorks Catbolic Intershyracial Council
bull Although there ill increased participation of many religious groups in active civil rights demshyonstrations Wright said no
religious community Cathloic Protestant or Jewish has parti shycipated yet as much as th~
are going to have to in order to resolve the problem
Clergymiddot Celibacy Continued from Page Six
middot bY and large are middotno better than the Ilext mans have ~ready arshyrived at ail the ~ers
In summary if there be need for middota reexamination of the
middot Churchs discipline with regard to clerical celibacy let it be made in peace and quiet by a
post-conciliar commission with the aid of specialists from all of the appropriate disciplines including some but not all of the signers of the above-menshytioned memorandum
The non-specialists among the signers - including the Amerishycans--would be well advised not to try to anticipate the commisshysions findings nor to try to stampede it into adopting their own ready-made highly impresshysionistic conclusions
Lay Advises BILBAO (NC)-A consulting
eouncil of 18 laymen inclUding industrial executives workers journalists scientists and teachshyers has been established by Bishop Pablo Gurpide of Bilbao to help him run his diocese here In Spain Its assistance will be parallel to that of a council of priest-advisers already ill exisshytence
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Overturns Belief Testmiddot for Jurors
ANNAPOLISmiddot (NC) - The MarYland Court of Appeals las overturned a requirement of the state constitution that jurors swear that they believ~ in God
By amargln of 6-1 the court reversed the conviction ~f Lidge Schowgurow amiddot Buddhist who was sentenced to life imprisonshyment for shooting his wife in January 1964
Schowgurow argued that he was denied equal protection of the laws because people who share his religious beliefs could not serve on juries that indicted and tried him
Judge Reuben Oppenheimer speaking for the appeals courts majority said that under the
rulings by the U S Supreme Court any inquiry of prospecshytive jurors oral or written as to whether they believe in a supreme being is unconstitutionshyaL
The Supreme Court In 1961 declared unconstitutional a Maryland requirement that a candidate for the office of noshy
-tary public declare belief in the existence of God
Willicllnsl Funeral Home
EST 1870 1 Washingfon Square
NEW BEDFORD Reg Funeral Director and
Embalmer PRIVATE PARKING AREA
TEL WY 6middot8098
HAPPY FAMILY REUNION Bishop Coleman F Carroll greets Mr and Mrs Antonio Cancio-Bello after a 24-foot boat trip from Cuba to Florida where they joined two sons who left the Carribean island three years ago The young fellow front center made the trip with his parents His brothers are Antonio left and Jose center NC Photo
Favor Re~ppraisal of Rights and Duties Proposal Concerns Individuals Societies
cmCAGO (NC)-A renewal of canon law to take into account the rights and responsibilities of individuals and societies has been recommended by the Canon Law Society of America
More thm 200 canon lawyers attending the societys a~ual
meeting unanimously approved 17 recommendations calling for areevaluation of the nature and purpose of the law consideration of the objections of non-eathoshylies on partS of the law protecshytion of the rights of individuals
and transfer of decisions and p~rmissions now reserved to the Holy See to the local Ordinaries wherever possible
The society also askedtbat penal laws be reduced and simshypllfied and their application be
Diocesan CCD Continued from Page Six
Coordinate Regional plans Renewal Instrument
Long-range goals in the area of Adult Educationmiddot are being laid down and Jim Kelleher looks forward to the day when the CCD will be one of the prinshycipal instruments of renewal in the Diocese
The multiple projects of the Board keep it busy but its pres- identmiddot rightly insists that it exshyists for only one reason-to help the parish boards To do so efshyfectively it must know the probshylems of the individual parish units Jims board membersmiddot have practical experience in every CCD unit and they are willing to answer a call from anywhere in the Diocese Simishylarly they would like to learn of CCD success stories in your parish which -might be applied in other sections of the diocese
Jim Kelleher thnks that the key to this two-way communishycation lies in the minutes of the parish board meetings and he suggests that they be forwar~ed
regularly to the Diocesan-CCD Office 70 Holcott Drive Atteshy
boro Im inclined to agree with him
Job Plan
your OVENFRESH
NEIGHBORHOOD DAILY STORE
~ 1 1 t J j J
LOS ANGELES (NC) - The Urban League and the Archdioshycese of Los Angeles are coopershyating in a job fin~middotand placeshyIDem program
~ ~ I ~1 Jl - f u)
left to the Local Ordinary or to conferences of bishops that laws formulated in the historshyical context of conflict with Jew s Protestants Orthodox andor other religious or secular
bodies be carefully scrutinized
that freedom of conscience be respected and safeguarded and that the work and experience of the United Nations and the
World Council of Churches be taken into consideration in the formulation of the new law
8
YESmiddot we have Native
Live Chicken
98c lb Macleans Sea Foods
UNION WHAR FAIRHAVEN
~ Ij 1 r
lHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan INver-Thurs Od 281965-Its Wholesome Not Morbid To Prayfor Holy Souls
By Mary Tinley Daly A friend who lost a familymiddot member SOme months
ago recently remarked Im glad November is almost here 80 Frank can share in the prayers and Mass his friends
and relatives will be offering for the Holy Souls People were wonderful at the time
middot ()f Franks death she went middot ()n They called and had middot Masses said but people do
forget Its only natural And as middota special reminder ill lBU October she mailed to close friends an exshytra copy of the little card printed at the
time of Franks death with a
Short note askshyIng for his inshy
middot elusion in their prayers during
-the month dedshymiddot teated to the departed Do you think this seems morbid abe asked us anxiously
Far from a morbid gesture this to our way of thinking was
middotthe holy and wholesome thought carried into direct acshytion Prayer IS something we aU can and should do for those who
have died We were glad to be reminded in this gentle way Our friend still saddened has nevertheless recovered from the initial shock and is handling her life in a thoroughly Christian manner Men and women - and boys
and girls too-have during the upcoming month of November themiddot privilf1ge of participatin~ with the Church in the pious and charitable custom of praying for 1be souls in purgatory
Caught up in the fast-paced and somewhat materialistic at shymosphere in which most of 1U live it would be so easy-so natural as our friend said-to overlook or postpone intensive prayer for the dead
But thanks to Mother Church who knows human nature so wellthis one month out of 12 is set aside for this very purpose remembering and doing someshything about it
As to participation by ehil shydren There is and probably al shyR~YS will be a rather baffled reaction on the part of some peoshy
- pIe You dont actually urge your children to think of their grandshyparents who have passed we were asked Isnt this frightfully depressing
Quit~ the contrary They liked to hear of their own how Grandshypa Daly had worked on the same newspaper on which the Head of the Housethen Johnny had worked how Grandpa Tinley had the same practical line-it shyall-up organizational methods of his grandson Johnny They were glad to be of service by their prayers for these and other foreshybears Back another generation we ean remember the same startled ieaction when Mama and Papa
~lnstilled into us the value of prayers for the departed I recall a neighbor saying to my mother Mrs Tinley (they didnt use first names freely then) I undershystand you Catholics make your children write out the Dames of
01 Elects New officers of Assumption
Circle Fall River Daughters of Isabella will be installed Thursshyday Nov 11 Theyare Mrs Ann Hoar regentmiddot Mrs Cecilia P Mello vice-regent Mrs Mary McCormick and Mrs Cecilia Kelleher secretaries Mrs Sally Trainor treasurer
those who middothave passed then make the children think of them for an entire month III this true
Ecumenls_1n Those Day Mama in her gently diploshy
matic manner tried to explaill the efficacy of the Mass purgashytoryprayer also the healthy resiliency of youth
I dont think she succeeded We didnt get to play with the Petersons much after that
Now in this a more sophisti shycated generation perhaps the parents of our grandchildren are getting the same possibly amused reaction as all make out their November lists
Our own list grows longer each year-so long we have to scrunch our writing to include all themiddot beloved names those Of the long past who died of pneushymonia typhoid cancer (then mentioned only in whispers) and of plain old age Our children lists are shorter grandchildren
even shorter though they do contain names of contemporariell -some blasted off by war others )y horrible automobile accidents
As one of ours put ft Imglad I can do something--something really worthwhile-for the guy and gals who didnt make it
Same thoughtwas expressed far better 15 centuries ago by St Monica to her son St Auguashytine
Lay this body wherever It may beLet no care of it disturb You This only I ask of you that you should remember me at the altar ofmiddot the Lord wherever yoli may be
Dona ell requiem sempite middot Dam
Man Throws Objects At Cathedral Altar
NEW YORK (NC)-A mM threw an orange and a cocktail glass at the main altar of St Patricks cathedral here in full view of about 100 visitors
Corraled by ushers and turned over to police was a man identi shyfied as Leland McDonald +1 who told officers the or~ge represented a symbol of anti shy
Catholicism and the cocktail Ilass my habit
On April 22 a 23-year-old man was arrested after he threw a Molotov cocktail at the maill altar A woman kneeling in prayer was seriously burned when the bomb hit the altar railing On April 16 another man threw a five-pound concrete ehunk at a glass-enclosed statue of Pope Pius xn The glasa was broken but the statue was unharmed
Pope Receive~ Officers Of Womens Council
VATICAN CITY (NC)-Mrs Marcus KlIch president of the National Council of Catholic Women and Margaret Mealey the organizations executive dishyrector were received by Pope Paul VI The Pope sent his ble8shysings to all of the NCCW 10 million members
The two women presented Pope Paul with a copy of the proceedings of the 32nd national convention of the NCCW which discussed the ecumenical counshycil The Pope asked his visitors to pray for )eace and fw Aim
COUNCIL AUDITOR Mrs Catherine McCarthy of San Francisco in St Peters basilica greets a Council Father
from India NC Photobull
Marking System Mid-West Catholic School Survey Reveals Te_achers Favor- National Evaluating Plan
CHICAGO (NC)-A national marking system for evaluating pupils in Catholic elementary schools is favored by half the
Catholic school teachers a midshywest opinion survey reveals
Fifty per cent of the teachers are favorable 36 per cent are
opposed and 14 per cent are unshydecided
More than 4000 teachers III 965 schools in nlinois Michigan Ohio Wisconsin Indiana and Iowa participated in the poll accoi-ding to Everard Blanchard Of the De Paul University school
New Theology Center Memorial to Pontiff
CHICAGO (NC) - A center devoted to the encouragement of creative theological studies has been estblished at St Xavier Collge here Sister Mary Olivia college president announced
The center named in honor of Pope John XXIII will provide programs facilities and materials for scholars of all major faiths to conduct research and carry on dialogue on contemporary theoshylogical issues Father T Patrick Burke formerly of the Univershysity of Iowa has been appointed director
Fatima Statue Begins South Vietnam Tour
SAIGON (NC) - A threeshymonth tour of South Vietnam dioceses by the Pilgrim Virgin statue from Portugals shrine of Our Lady of Fatima began with a motorcade from the airport to Saigon cathedral
Archbishop Angelo Palmas apostolic delegate in Vietnam and high-ranking South Vietnam nulitary leaders took part in the ceremony The statue tour is sponsored by American membera of the Blue Army of Fatima
DOLAN Funeral Home
123 Broadway
TAUNTON VA 4-5000
I J q f i middot1 ~ - Jo i
of education who originated the survey
Other survey findings were Asked whether newspapers
give too much coverage to schools extracurricular activishyties at the expense of educationshyal ~ctlons 76 per cent of the teachers said yes 15 per cent said DO and nine per cent were undecided
To the question -do teaching machines really teach 22 pet
cent of the teachers said yes 45 per cent said no and 33 pet cent were undecided
Queried whether the organishyzation of the typical Catholie elementary school eurriculm provides for experimentation and research by the teacher 52 per cent said yes 37 per cent said no and 11 per cent were undecided
Newton Infirmary NEWTON (NC)-Francis Calshy
dinal Spellman of New York has dedicatedmiddot the $250000 medical center named for his brother Dr John Spellman at Newton College of the Sacred Heart here 1ft Mass
Whites Farm Dairy SPECIAL MILK From Our Own
Tested Herd Acuihnet Mass WY 3-4457
bull Special Milk bull Homogenized Vlt D MIJk bull Buttermilk bull Tropicana Orange Juice bull Coffee and Choc Milk bull Eggs - Butter
Marriage Course For Sisters
ROCKVmLE CENTRE~ct -More than 400 Sisters frOUl religious communities in the dishyocese of Rockville Centre h~ enrolled in a seminar 110 help them understand marriage bet-shyter
The seminar entitled Mal shyriage in Contemporary Socie~
and the Nun Is directed by a nun and moderated by a prien Sponsored by the Sisters of st Joseph the seminar is open all religious communities el women ~We would like to see mo_
discussion groups between Si~
ters and married people MI and Mrs Richard Stimpfl bull Rockville Centre couple wile gtshy
were among the featured spe ers at the first meeting said
Topics Married people have to thld
In terms of food clo~hing and shelter-immediate problems which many priests and nu~
dont give a second thought the couple pointed outr
Our vows to each other a_ In a real way vows of chastity they said for we pledge to beshylong to no else but only to eaela other and to Christ
Topics to be discussed at __ ture sessions of the seminar iashyelude People in Marital CoDshyfllct and the Nun The Medical Profession Looks at Marriagel The Nun Helps Her Student 1ft Preparation for Marriage~ and Problems in Marria~ Faintly Planning
~
Author Says VietnaM Wants US Help
LOS ANGELES (NC)-Vielshy118m wants independence a n-4 wants Americans to help her at shytain it author Genevieve Ca field said here
Miss Caulfield who Is bUnd has spent four decades of her life establishing schools for blind ehildren in Southeast Asia
Addressing the Los AngehW Archdiocesan Council of Cathshyolic Women she expressed amazement at the opposition of
lome Americans to U S poller in Vietnam
Of course the South Vietnamshyese want us there If they didnt theyd tell us she said They are dead set against any neutralshyIst arrangement This would mean America gets out Red China would come in she stated
COMPLETE
Mortgage Service anywhere on Cape Cod
bull RESIDENTIAL bull COMMERCIAL bull CONSTRUCTION bull SEASONAL
Call EX 8-2266
Bassmiddot River Savings middotBank
SOUTH YARMOUTH Hyannis - Dennis Port
Yarmouth Plaza bull Osterville
Now Is Right Time to Prepare Bird Feeders for Winter
By Joseph ~nd Marilyn Roderick As Winter comes to our gardens it is wen to prepare
feeding stations for the birds We have already set up a few stations a newly acquired window feeder a small feeder designed with a bar which will not support any bird larger than a chickadee and two 81let feeders This is not an elaborate arrangement but It is sufficient to keep a teady stream of birds feeding at our window The children Jove them and we keep a bird book handy for quick identifi shyeation of any new birds we see
So far we have identified sparshyrows and more sparrows We also have two chickadees which teed at our station all day long lhese amaze me by their pershysistence They are with us conshytinually from seven in tlte morning until late in the aftershynoon They fly to the feeder take one sunflower seed and fly away only to return a few minshyutes later for another seed At the rate they are feeding now I expect it will cost me about a dollar to feed them for the Winter Except for an occasional blue jay and the ubiquitoUS starling we have nothing of any BPecial interest this year In tact we have never had any of the birds that everyone else seems to get as regular feeders But at least our sParows are loyal
This S~er we did have a laquoreat many robins feeding on our blueberry bushes These in- furiate the children because they eat the bluberries just beshytore they ripen when they are tinged with red and there were 80 many robins that the children nevel did get to taste any bershynes Next year we plan to use nets to protect the berries or0
else put up a facsimile of an owl which we understand to be0
very effective in frightening the birds
As of the moment howevel we will be satisfied to hear a bluejay tapping against the feeder trying to break a sunshyflower seed or to watch the ehickadees trying to evade the BParrows In the meantime we will scan our bird-finders book waiting for exotic -specimens Uke siskins finches towhees juncos and grosbeaks knowing tull well that we will have to be satisfied with our common 1Ilban winged friends
ID the Kitchen Sad to say the season for
toughs sneezes virus germs flu epidemics etc is upon us If you have children in the house there always appears to be one patient in the process of coming down with an ill or recovering from it In my home I have a couch that is constantly occupied during this season by a tiny convalescent waiting to be entertained
One food item that seems to eome to mind immediately when were thinking of feeding a sick ehild or adult is a good warm bowl of homemade soup Probshyably this will never replace the antibiotic as a cure but it makes bull mother feel shes trying her best to nourish the invalid
It has been said that love has tts charms but only soup so0
well nourishes the young stokes the fires of manhood and com forts the old Every ailment that
Halloween Whist Friends of the Presentation of0
Mary Novitiate will sponsor a Halloween whist party at 8 Satshyurday night Oct 30 in St Annes Nursing School auditorium Osshyborn and Forest Streets Fall River Mrs Regina St Pierre chairman la aided by a larle committee
erossed the pages of an old EngshyUsh novel seemed to be remeshydied by a steaming cup of broth and each nationality has its par tic u I a r soup to restore strength to the patient
There are an infinite variety of soups ranging from clear stocks bouillons and broths to the hearty meat soups as oxtail The Italians have their mineshystrone the R u s s ian s their borsch (beef soup) the French their delicious onion and sophisshyticated Vichyssoise the Portushyguese their hearty Caldinho and the Jewish their chicken soup
This recipe is for chicken soup was given me by Mrs Sidney Brotkin of Temple Beth El in Fall River I have enjoyed Mrs Brotkins Jewish cuisine for over 20 years and in my opinion she has few equals Her meats melt in your mouth her dumpshylings are Ught as a feather and her soup a cure for an ill that would stump the Mayo Brothers In fact the last time she made her famous chicken soup her grandaughter Ellen observed Gee Nana how come you made chicken soup when no ones sick
Chicken Soup4 pound fowl
2 carrots 2 stalks of celery 1 large onion salt to taste 1h cup fine egg noodles 1 Cut up your fowl or have
your poultry man do this 0
2 Pour scalding hot water over chicken piecees and drain
3 Scrape carrots and cut into quarters 4 In a large pan place chicken pieces and cover with cold washyter Add carrots onion and celery stalks
5 Add salt about one teashyspoonful at first More may be added when broth is ready
6 Bnng water to a boil and simmer covered about I1h hours or until fowl is tender
7 Skim off fat if there is any on top of broth Remove chicken from liquid Add noodles to soup and cook about 15 minutes longshyer or uritil they are tender
8 This is often served by Mrs Brotkin by placing a large slice of poundchicken in a soup bowl and covering with the rich broth
Interfaith Speakers Address Women
CHICAGO (NC) - That Anshytagonism among Roman CathoshyUcs Jews and Protestants is waning and the ecumenical movement strengthe~religion
was tle opinion of Catholic Protestant and Jewish speakers at the ninth biennial 0 conference of the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women
The speakers were Dr Edgar H S Chandler executive direcshytor of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago Rabbi Robert J Manc regional director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregashytions and Father Thomas B McDonough ~tholic chaplain at the University of Chicago
The 2400 women were told by Father McDonough that theoshylogical discussions among stushydents at the Univoersity of Chishycago have gone beyond the stage of being polite and that is a good thing Now we say what we think andin tbat way
we are discovering our dfffershyencea
ORPHAN MOTHER This young Vietnamese girl at Quinhon refugee camp still manages a smile Orphaned by a Viet Cong raid on her village she now has the responsishybility of caring for younger brother too They are only two
f of the thousands 0 refugees entering Quinhon dailyshy
95 per cent of them Catholics NC Photo
Church Must Wait Raleigh Diocese to Realize Estate Money
After Death of Tomcat and Canaries
CHARLOTTE (NC)-If a cat really had nine lives the Church would have a long wait for about $100000
Asdegit is the Church and a hosshypital in this city must await the death of a tomcat and two cashynaries before they can inherit the bulk of a $200000 estate
In providing for her pets Mrs Andre O Montet specified that the canaries Gigi and Coco and the cat Tommy should live in her home until the death of mY mother and lintil the death of my birds and my cat
However the trustees of the estate must also employ someshyone to care for the pets until
the death of the survivor of them
After the p~tsand Mrs Mon-
In Whos Who Miss Ann Mary Turner daughshy
tel of Mr and Mrs Roger A Turner North Dighton ~as been
included in the current issue of Whos Who iri American Colleges and Uiliversities An honor stushydent at Trinity College Washshyington D C she was chosen by faculty-student vote on the basis of academic and extra-curricular achievements
Sturtevant amp Hook Est 1897
Buflders Supplies 2343 Purchase Street
New Bedford WY6middotS661-
tets mOther have passed away the estate will be divided equalshyly between the diocese Qf Raleigh and the Charlotte Rehashybilitation and Spastics Hospital for children
Supper fudge Sale St Catherines Fund Raising
Committee will sponsor a spashyghetti supper and fudge sale from 5 to 7 Saturday night Oct 30 at 37 Park Street Fall River Dominican Convent hall Tickets will be available at thedoor
-SEGUIN-Truck Body Builders Aluminum or Steel 944 County Street
NEW BEDfORD MASS wY 2-6~18
DE 7
THE ANCHORshy 9 Thurs Oct 28 1965
Taunton Group To Insroll Nov 1
The installation of new offi shycers for the Queens Daughters of Taunton will take place folshylowing a dinner to be served Monday night Nov 1 in the Sacred Heart School Auditorium Taunton
Officers to be installed are Mrs William P MacLean presshyident Mrs Joseph V Webster vice-president Miss Mary McshyGrath corresponding secretary
Also Mrs John Cross Jr fi shynancial secretary Mrs James W Blount treasurer Miss Marshygaret Slattery recording secreshytary
Dr Paul van K Thomson of the Providence College faculty and vice-president for academic affairs will be the guest speaker for the evening
Dorm for Niagara NIAGARA FALLS (NC)-Nishy
agara University will break ground for a new $23 million dormitory during September The building which will house 414 students is expected to be completed in S-eptember 1966 The dormitory is the third buildshying in the universitys 10-year development program
McSwin~y Circle Father McSwiney Circle Hyshy
anilis Daughters of Isabella will join with Mother Cabrini0
Circle Buzzards Bay and the Falmouth Circle in installation ceremonies Monday night Nov 1 at Riverway Lobster House South Yarmouth
Elected Chairman Sister Mary Augusthie RSM
nursing division director at Salve Regina College Newport has been named chairman of the New England Council of Higher Education for Nursing She will serve for two years
W H RILEY amp (- Inc
CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBlIORS
Gasoline Fuel and Range
OILS OIL BURNERS
For prorymt deliveryo amp Day amp Night Service
G E BOILER BURNER UNITS
Rural Bottled Gas Service
61 COHANNET ST TAUNTON
Attleboro - No Attleboro Taunton
I tiffIn g orR err
LINCOLN PARK BALLROOM Rt 6-Between Fall River and lIIew Bedford
One of the Finest Facilities in Southern New England
Available for BANQUETS bull TESTIMONIALS
FASHION SHOWS and SPECIAL PARTIES FOR ~OMPLETE INFORMATION CONTACT
WYman --6984 01 MErcury 6middot2744
0
10 THEANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 - -
BALTIMORE (NC)-A top Catholic biblical schol~r has hailed a newly published Protestant edition of the Bible as the best students edition of the Bible available in English Father Raymond E Brown SS professor of New Testament studies at St Marys Seminary here shy Turning to the Catholic edishypaid this tribute to The Oxford Annotated Bible with the Apocrypha (Revised Standshyard Version)
Father Brown translator of the epistles and Gospel of St John for the not yet published Catholic Confraternity New Testament assessed both the Oxshyford Annotated Bible and the new Catholic edition of the Reshyvised Standard Version in the Baltimore Catholic Review archdiocesan newspaper
Of the basic text of the RSV itself Father Brown said it is by far the best revision of the King James translation yet proshyduced But he added that it is admitbdly -not a new translashytion in the language of today and that those who believe that the Bible should be translated into the English spoken by its readers are not satisfied with the RSV
Best Available The tone of the introductions
and notes of the Oxford edition reflects about the same approach taken- by most Catholic Writers on the Bible today Father Brown said He said that while there is an occasional note that causes difficulty in the field of
strict dogma this is scarely an attack on Catholic dogma He added
Criticism Thus (and the reviewer has
eonsulted a competent canon lawyer on this) there seems to
be no reason why educated Catholics sincerely interested in
studying the Bible callITot use and profitfrom this edition in all good conscience It is the best
students edition of the Bible available in English
Broaden Social Security Be~epoundits
Anyone age 65 or over who has not filed an application for Social Security or Railroad Reshytirement benefits should contact a Social Security office to regshyister for the hospital benefits and enroll at the same time in the voluntary medical insurance plan if he wants this extra proshytection
A person who is 65 or over on Jan 1 1966 has only until March 31 1966 to enroll if he wants to be covered by the medical inshysurance plan when its starts in 1uly 1966
A widow may now elect to reshyeeive Social Secerity benefits at age 60 reduced totyene into Rccount the longer time they will be paid
Previously the widow of an insured worker had to wait until she reached the age 62 before she could get widows benefits
A son or daughter of a retired disabled or deceased worker may now receive childs benefits up to the age of 22 if he or she is unmarried and a full time stushydent Prior to recent amendshy~ents benefits stopped when the child reached age 18
Vice Rector
tion of the RSV Father Brown took issue with many of the changes in the original text
One is especially disturbed he added that the Catholic editors justify their changes as absolutely necessary in the light of Catholic tradition Many scholars who know Catholic trashydition will remain convinced that in most instances the RSV needed no change
Fall River Clerqy To Serve South
A native of Fall River Rev Edward Paul Doyle OP joins a second native of Fall River Rev John D Hickey OP as a priest at St Thomas Parish Charlottesville Va the Catholic Center serving the University of Virginia The two Fall River priests assist Rev William A Stickle OP pastor at St Thomas
In addition to his parish teshysponsibilities Father Doyle will direct the School of Catholic Studies which presents courses and seminars on literature reshyligion theology and philosophy o Father Hickeys duties include direction of Newman Club acshytivities teaching courses in the School of Catholic Studies and assisting in other parish activishyties He is also taking courses at the univerity toward a graduate degree -
Father Doyle received a bach elor of arts degree from Provishydence College in 1934 After studying philosophy at St Thomas River Forest 111 and theology at St Josephs Priory Somerset he was ordained on May 17 1939 He received a Master of Arts degree from Catholic University in 1941 He was made a professor of theolshyogy at Providence College and then served as a U S Army chaplain from 1943-1946 attainshying the rank of major Included in the decorations he received was the Bronze Star
After the war he returned to Providence College and thereshyafter served as counselor and professor of theology at Emmanshyuel College Seton Hill College and Mt St Marys College In addition in 1959 was first presshyident of the Dominican Educa tional Association
In 1962 Father Doyle received a doctor of philosophy degree from the Aquinas Institute of Philosophy and Theology in River Forest Ill His doctoral dissertation was on Obligations of Modern Youth Father Doyles assignment prior to St Thomas was at Siem Heights College Adrian Mich where he taught from 1963 to 1965
Father Hickey Father Hickey son of John H
Hickey of Fall River and the late Edna (Mooney) Hickey gradushyated cum laude from Provishydence College with a bachelor of arts degree Mter graduating from college he entered the Dominican Novitiate at Somershyset O He studied at the Dominshyican House of Philosophy iii
NEW FACULTY New Holy Cross Sisters on the facshyulty of St Anthonys High School New Bedford are from left Sister Cecile Sister Albini Sister Ev~ Martyr Sister Gerard of Hungary
Teacher Is Key Educator Says Catholic Schools Are Now
Doing Better Job Than Ever Before SPRINGFIELD (NC)-Teachshy
ers remaIn the key to Catholic education-and because of them the future is filled with hope according to a nationally promshyinent educator
Msgr James C Donohue coshydirector of the Department of Education of the- National Cathshyolic Welfare Conference Washshyington speaking at the closing session of the 45th annual meetshying of the Catholic Educational Association of Pennsylvania said
No matter what the future holds in store the key to edushycational greatness in any Cathoshylic school is always going to be the teacher And this is what gives all of us hope for tomorshyrow
We know you-the Cafuolie
Volunteer Workers To Take Census
BAY CITY (NC)---8even hunshydred volunteer workers operatshying out of 30 centers will take an interfaith religious census of the Bay City Essexville Hampshyton and Bangor area of Michiganshy
The interfaith venture exshypected to aid church and school pllmning will be jointly sponshysored by the Bay County Council of Churches the Evangelical Ministers Fellowship and area Catholic churches
In addition to specific purposes for which each group wants a survey the cooperative effort is e~pected to help uncover -reli shygious trends and show nonshy~hurched areas and people of the area
Program for Youth Gets City Grant
NEW YORK (NC)-The City wide Coordinationg Committee composed of Catholic and Proshytes~nt clergy from neighborshyhoods with large numbers of
teacher he said We know you are doing a better job now than has ever been done before You are approaching your task with more preparation with more inshytellectual honesty more humilshyity more understanding of the goals of Catholic education
He expressed confidence that teachers will meet the chalshylenge of our changing times by facing the challenge to yourself as a teacher
Volunteers Clean
Parish Buildings NEW ORLEANS (NC) - St
Louise de Marillac parish in suburban Arabi has been deshyluged for the second time within two weeks
But the second onrush was by what Father Thomas J Wesner CM describes as angels of mercy rather than waters ampf devastation
Father Wesner pastor of the parish whose buildings were inshyundated by waters whipped in by Hurricane Betsy expressed enthusiastic gratitude to memshybers of St FrancesCabrini parish in New Orleans who swarmed over his place with brooms mops soap and cleaning utensils- of every variety
CORREIA ampSONS ONE STOP
-
SHOPPING CENTER
bull Television bull Furniture bull Appliances bull Grocery
104 Allen middotSt New Bedford
WYman 7-9354
middotNew ~U ~ - Report Warns of World Food Crisis
NEW YORK (NC)-Risshying population and falling
prices are creating a crisis situation in world agriculshyture according to a new report by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)
The food supplies of developshying nations must increase 400 per cent in the next 35 years if they are to give their people adequate diets F AO director general B R Sen states in a foreword to the study The State of Food and Agriculture 1965
The 273-page report surveys developments in international
- agriculture in the past decade Its distribution in tpis country is being handled by the Columshybia University Press The report concludes that the
technological means are avail shyable for meeting the food needs of a growing world population But more planning and effort in using them will be demanded it says The document describes the population explosion as unshydoubtedly the most important single factor dominating the world food and agricultural sit shyuation in the postwar period
Population Increase In the past 10 years it noes
world population has increased by about a fifth and now stands at about 33 billion The latest UN projections indicate a world population of 6 billion by the year2000-with almost 80 per cent of that total in the developshying nations
But despite the prospects of population growth the FAO study says worId food producshytion in recent years has barely kept up with the increase o population In both Latin Amershyica and the -Far East per capita food output is less than it wae before World War II
Institutional obstacles are among the biggestroadblocks in the way of increased and imshyproved agricultural production the study says Among these it lists outmoded systems of land tenure inadequate and too costshyly credit and inefficient marketshying systems 0
Equals Population NEW YORK (NC)-The numshy
ber of pupils who answered opening bells of Catholic schools in New York and Brooklyn equals the 1950 population of the city of Columbus Ohio The total for the city served by two dioceses comes to 375748 In i950 the official census of Coshylumbus was -375901
Building Contractor
Masonry
VICTOR
FLEURENT 7 JEANmE STREET
FAIRHAVEN wy 4-7321
S gt
Save With Safety EMMITSBURG (NC)--Father Doverand at _the Dominican Jriiriority group members has re at
William J Bartley of the Brookshylyn diocese has been named vice rector of Marylands Mount
Pontifical Faculty in Washingshyton D C In June 1962 Father Hickey was ordained From the
eeived a $220000 city grant toshycontinue until April 31 a youth employment plogram launched NEW BEDFORD~ACUSHNET
Saint Marys Seminary here In addition to his administrative
time of oriiinationuntil his presshyent assignment at St Thomas
last Summer The program
part fYf the CO-OPERATIVE BANK
duties he will also teach moral theology the history of phishy
Father Hickey served as Cath- olic chaplain at Memorial Cancer
Neighborhood Youth Corps wiil give jobs to 543 teenagers most 115 WILLlAM ST NEW BEDFORD MASS
~osphY and Greek Hospital in New Yo~k CitY ef whom ar~ not in schooL =1 j I
0
11 THE ANCHORshyOfficialExplains -middotrtie~middotExpiains-StmiddotJohnmiddot~Chrysost~J1imiddotmiddottiturgyThurs Oct 28 1965
Effect middotof NewEducation BiU
BIRMINGHAM (NC) Parochial schools gained full partnership in American edshyucation and substantial assistance for their pupils from the Education Act of 1965 a nashytional Catholic educational offi shycial said here
Msgr AW Behrens told over 4000 parents teachers and deleshygates to a Mobile-Birmingham diocesan P-TA council meeting that U S educational structures will never be the same since Congress passed the historic legshyislation this year
Msgr Behrens is associate secretary of the department ofmiddot superintendents of the National Educational Ass 0 cia t ion in Washington D C
Become Partners He said the special signifi shy
cance of the new legislation is the recognition by the federal government that all schools are an integral part of American edshyucation We now become part shyners in caring for the educashytion needs of the children of school age in our great nation
He noted that the U S Office of Education is spending $33 billion this fiscal year some 20 times what it was a decade ago
This has resulted he said from the emergence of modern probshylems completely insoluble withshyi the framework of our educashytlOnal agreement up to the presshyent De~cnbIng the church-state
solutIon reached by the law-middot makers as a delicate balance he added
he underlying church-state ratIOnale IS that feeral funds can be used to prOVIde serVIces for all children Nothing middotin this legislation is intended as a benept ~o ~he private ~chool as ~n InstItutIOn The aId IS to children
Hollywood May Try New Movie Code
NEW YORK (NC) - Hollyshywood may scrap its detailed code of production standards in favor of a brief statement stressing treatment rather than choice of subjects for motion pictures
This is reported in Variety weekly show business tabloid which said presidents of comshypanies allied in the Motion Picshyture Association of America are examining the new code in draft form
Major US film producers-now subscribe to a 3000-word self shyregulatorycode which spells out prohibited subjects and methods of treating certain episodes
Variety said however the code is often ignored and movie producers believe it fails to meet changing standards of public acceptability
Ask Implementation Of Jewish Sfatement
NEW YORK (NC)-The presshyident of the American Jewish Committee said here that the way in which the positive prinshyciples of the ecumenical counshycils declaration on the Jews are carrie( out will be of great imshyportance
Describing the councils vote in favor of the document conshydemning anti-Semitism as an act of justice long overdue Morris B Abram said he was heartened by the existence of a special subcommission on Catholic-Jewish relations of the U S bishops commissions CIft ecumenism
Abram said we keenly leshylaquoret some statements ill the council ~eclaration especially those that might give rise to misunderstandinamps _
~--
EXPLAINS EASTERN RITE Rev Michael Kurylo pastor of St Johns Ukrainian Church Fall River explains vestments and altar vessels of Byzantine Rite to from left Rev Donald A Couza moderator Miss Mary E Hart coshypresident and Mrs George E Nugent treasurer of Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Name Church Fall River
T H -Z N AZ R S bull Priests DisC~reeo 0 y ame tar osary octety on New Garb Hes a Catholic priest in the city of Fall River but he doesnt belong to the Fall
LONDON (NC)-Members ofRiver Diocese His people receive Holy Communion under the appearances of both bread religious orders around Londonand wine And as a matter of discipline they refrain from dancing on Fridays and-obshy have mixed feelings about an
serve every Friday as a day of fast and abstainence Current changes in the liturgy ecumenical council suggestioll have affected this priest and that they consider updating their his congregation very little religious clothing
A Dominican priest wasin fact they might adopt as quoted by the Catholic Heraldtheir own the motto of one as saying Our habit is terribly
of the famous monastic orders of impractical especially in the the Church Never reformed wind Its so large and floppybull
because never deformed Its not at all the kind of thingThe priest is Rev Michael St Dominic wore He walked
Kurylo of St Johns Ukrainian around in the normal dress of Catholic Church in Fall River his times
He and his congregation are The provincial of a Fitmscican m~mbers of the Ukrainian Cathshy friary in East London saw no
olic Diocese of Stamford Conn need for the Franciscans to which embraces New York State change We have as simple a and all the New England States habit as you can get-a cord and
Their Mass known as the Di- a cowl he said The only almiddot vine Liturgy follows the Eastern ternative would be lay dress
rite of St John Chrystostom It and we wouldnt want to surmiddot is divided into three parts corshy render the habit completely ~shyresponding Father Kurylo noted A Capuchin priest agreedmiddot at a recent meeting of the Altar The whole point of the habit and Rosary Society of Holy is to be different he said We Name parish Fall River to the dont want to hide our light hiddenlife of Christ his public under a bushel life and finally his passion A Passionist and a Discalced death resurrection and ascen- Carmelite pointed out that they sion wear clerical suits on the
At the beginning of the ser- streets and dont face the same vice the bread and wine are preshy problems as priests in some pared then comes the liturgy of European countries where habiv the catechumens and finally the are still worn in public liturgy of the faithful
Faith Unchanging Elect Fr Nevins Father Kurylo emphasized that the differences between ~To Press Board Eastern and Western rites of the SAN DIEGO (NC) - FatherCatholic Church are merely
Albert J Nevins MM editor ofthose of external forms of worshyMaryknoll magazine has beenship Our faith is the same and elected to a three-year term onunchanging as yours he noted the board of directors of theThe priest told th~ Altar and Inter-American Press AssociashyRosary Society members that tion at its 21st genera assemblyth re are 21 rites in the Church here in CaliforniaOfeWhich 18 are various Easter~
Father Nevins 50 is one ofrites and three are Western four new board members namedThere are four major divisions to the 45-member board Jackwithin the Eastern Church ByshyHoward president of Scrippsshyzantine Alexandrian Aramaic vices answer the Eastern mansmiddot in expression The people of the Howard Newspapers was elected
and Chaldean Of these the needs explained Father Kurylo East consider more the inner to a one-year term as presidentlargest is Byzantine numbering He likes to think contemplate life of the soul they are contemshy of the IAPAsome 200000060 members St and delve into his religion plative rich in feeling and emo- Father Nevins a native ofJohns belongs to this rite The West is noted for organi- tion Yonkers N Y isa former presshy
The vernacular is used by ation and order says one Holy Communion is in the ident of the Catholic Press As~oshymany Eastern rites and other writer It is exact -lnd precise form of small squares of leavenshy ciation of the United States and features only now being restored ed bread said Kather Kurylo Canada to the Western liturgy have These are soaked in the Precious never departed from the East Catholic Parishes Blood for reception by the Bar Tenderssaid Father Kurylo He noted faithful The priests host is aBack Boycott Planthat a free-standing altar and large square called the Lamb VATICAN CITY (NC)-In tbe the practice of concelebration MILWAUKEE (NC) - Five council coffee bars they noWMay Marryboth new to Roman Catholics Catholic parishes here endorsed have selfservice Coca Cola mtshy
Priests of his rite may marryhave always been characteristic a public school boycott to protest chines which prove to be quite
said Father Kurylo but in theof the Eastern Church alleged segregation and said popular with the bishops espe-
United States the celibate life isMany Visitors their facilities and teachers cially these days when the Rome
usually c heo sen ByzantineThere are 80 members in his would be available for Freedom weather still is uncomfor~bly
Ukrainian Catholics in this COWlshyparish said Father Kurylo but Schools during the boycott sultry
try include those who immishy Bishops as bar-tenders re- attendance at his two Sunday The five parishes all in the grated to the United States fromMasses is frequently swelled by iOller-city area of Milwaukee marked an observer Isnt that
Galicia Bukovina and othervisitors Often on weekdays too and all predominantly Negro a novelty
Ukrainian provinces those deshyclasses of schoolchildren are said they deplore the means of scended from such personspresent for Mass a school boycott but feel that women married to men falling
For ROllan Catholics the feelshy all other means of communica- Enjoy Diningin the above categories and conshying of unity between priest and tions have been closed ve~ts to the rite
people at an Eastern Mass is Spokesmen for the five parshy IN THE noteworthy As one authority ishes said they consider the pubshywrites The Western Church is lic school boycott the only means JOLLY WHALERMon~le Plumbing ampstriving for a revival of the lit shy to force the schoo board and
-ANDshyurgy to bring its people in closer the people of the city of Milwaushy Heating Co~ Inctouch with the services of the kee to look at the children whose SPOUTER INNGEORGE M MONTlE The Eastern Rite churches do not beings are daily being denied Church especially during Mass right to be treated as human
Reg Master Plumber 2930 RESTAURANTS Over ~5 Yearsneed such a revival
Always Free Parking There is much singing during of Satisfied Service Mass at St Johns said Father Family Care 806 NO MAIN STREET New -Bedford HotelKurylo all a capella Also strikshy CHICAGO (NC)-A Medical Fall River OS 5-7497 ing to the visitor is the use of Care of the Family conference colorful banners and images will be conducted here Nov 5 within the Church and the fact and 6 by the National Federation that the Mass is notably longer 01 Catholic physicians Guilds than the Roman rite The ser- FOR FAMILY BANKING
Civil Lawyers fiRST NATIONAL -BANKMichael C Austin NEW YORK (NC)-The Hchshy diocese of JJelV ~~rk sponsored Inc a day-long meeting at Fordham ATTLEBORO University Saturday to encourshy FUNERAL SERVICE age civil lawyers to take pari SO ATTLEBORO - SEEKONK ill Catholic Church eourt proshy NEW BEDFORD MASS eeedings where most cases conshy
MEMBER FDIC549 COUNTY STR~ETeem annulment bull dissolutiOD marriaae
Z1
12 THE ANCHORDiocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Outsider in the Vatican Gives New View of Counc~1
By Rt Rev Msgr John S Kennedy A different sort of book about Vatican Council II shy
could that be possible Yes it could be as Frederick Francks Outsider in the Vatican (Macmillan $750) proves Dutch by origin and long resident of the United States Mr Franck is an artist His book he ismiddot an all too mortal thingcontains 82 drawings he Hence It Is that we have set made during the first thre~ before us a series of extremely sessions of the Council and penetrating drawings which In these are brilliant Their quality a relatively few strokes gives is matched by the text for Mr us the man Franck writes In addition Mr Franck quite as skill- catches with a kind of pretershyfull y ash e natural precision many aspects draws He is of Rome His descriptions give not a Catholic the reader a shiver of recogn-In his early tion and of delight years in Holland Thus the Palatine guard is he was familiar disposed of as short stocky men with Catholics like streetcar conductors In gala
-with a Catholic attire The Irish College is a atmosphere and humorless nineteenth - century Catholic prac- building in the rear of a good
ticesThe Church front yard with crisscross paths attracted him How the special atmosphere was he confesses to an old love of transplanted I dont know but her here in the middle of Rome I
But a bitter experience when was reminded of boarding houses he- was 12 soured tllat love a in Edinburgh and Dublin priest advised the parent of There is the Mass at Ara Coe~ young Fredericks closest friend where a few people went to not to allow their Catholic son Communion Nobody had countshyto continue associating with an ed on this hurriedly resentqll1Y unbeliever COmmunion was given There
Stirred by Pontiff are the stereotyped ceremonial But then occurred the emer~ gesturesmiddot of- head and arm that
gence of Pope John XXIII symbolize efficient organization Human sounds seemed to be Mr Franckmiddotfound that each of COming from Rome And when the first three sessions of the at the opening of the first sea- Council had its distinctive char-shysion of the Council at a time acter That of the first sessionmiddotmiddot wh~r the world seemed to be was one of discovery The disshyon the brink of destruction Pope covery was on themiddot part of the John made his middotmagnificeilt af- participating bishops The y firmativemiddot address Mr Franck - learned to their astonishment wasmiddot profoUndly stirred enor- that what they had severally and mously excited unacknowledgedly been hoping
Mr Franck immediately and for-a new openness and passhyunexpectedly took off for Rome toral attitude in the Church-shyHe had to be where his great was longed for by almost everyshyhero was where the Church was one else sha~ng off the slumber and se- Popes Viewpoint elusion of the past and reachingmiddot In the second session Mr out to twentieth century man in Franck detected no euphoria at his existential situation all but rather amiddotplodding air al-
He wanted to see the Pope ob- though he does not share the serve the Council draw anyone opinion that hopelessness preshyor anything which int~rested vailed as this session came to a him He never did get to mee~ close the Pope at the very lasfminute rn his view the third session a private audience obtained was marked by a growing unshyonly with difficUlty was can- derstanding of the viewpoint of celled because the Pope soon to Pope Paul previously something die was indisposed But he did of an enigma and a realization get into the Council after being that although the tide set in long on its fringes and he came motion in the first session woUld to know and to draw scores and not run at full tilt neither woUld scores of the leading figures-- it be stayed or reversed
middot~cardinals archbishops and bish- Mr Franck judges the present - ops experts observers etC Holy Father tQ be one who does
Story of Progress riotmiddot act decisiveiy because he The story of his progresS from sees all sides of every question
unknown outsider to something thoroughly appreciating the case of an insider at the Council is for a position or a choice differ very amusingly told Mr Franck ent from what his own would be is uncommonly shrewd and wit- Important Opinions ty a keen appraiser of church- The Pope Mr Franck tllinKs men refrains from intervention in be
Many of these seem to have middothalf of the so-called pragressive considered him a harmless sort iJide precisely because he does of sketcher but as he himself not want to Interfere with the Botes while being drawn or Council He always bears in painted the smile soon vanishes mind that the Church must go ormiddot hardens into a grimace the on in unity lifter the Coui1cil energetically closed lips relax hence he does not want to alienshythe hands fall limp on the table ate anyone and the ~an soon becomes what Mr Francks opinions andcrit shy
icisms are especililly important because he speaks for many peoshy
PC)P~ John pie in the contemporary world VATICAN CITY (NC) - Nushy who are not Catholic not even
merous council Fathers can be formally Christian thinking seen almost every day visiting people cultivated people who the tomb of Pope John XXIU in feel a spiritual hunger are disshythe grottos of St Peters hasilica illusioned as to merely human Many of the faithfUl also make wisdom and progress and more it the goal of their pilgrimage and more willing to look to the when the council is not in sesshy Church for leadership sion Along with fresh flowers This then is a deadly serious they often leave written peti shy book although lighted through- tions on thE altar built over the out with laughter Even as the burial place MoSt of these ask reader enjoys what he sees here for the late pontiffs intercession in print or in graphic lines he is thllt p~ce may be preserved in prompted to think and Indeed I
tIle world to pr~
Meaning of Mission
God Love You By Most Revbull Fulton J Sheen DD
AD of a sudden the most Important word In the vocabulalTmiddot of the jet-age Ismlsslon It once was used almost excluslveIi by religion to signify the carrying of the Gospel torch to the darkness of paganism The government and politics took It over alid we had Mission to Moscow MIssion to Brazo The Peace Corps The Economic MIssion to Tanzanla Pope Paul VIby his visit to the United States has brought the wordbaekmiddot to the sensein which Christ Himself used It nameb to make disciples amollamp all nations __shy Mission was meant to be a yeast In the dough not just the
taking of a little dough from the mass sugar-coating and serving it to a chosen few Mission was to reach individuals through the nation The Holy Fathers success in restoring this idea was revealed In the commentmiddot of a Jewish taxi driver in New York who said When I heard the Pope speak it brought back to me all the deep ideals I had as a
HANDY WITH TOOLS 71-year old Columban priest Fr John McFadden of Cleveshyland spends his spare time making necessities for his Lima Peru church N C Photo
AnoUcan Official Is Now Catholic
LONDON (NC) - Canon George Brigstocke membermiddot of the headquarters staff of the Anglican Archbishop of Cantershybury and Mrs Brigstocke have been received into the Catholicmiddot Church it was announced here
The announcement did not come from the Catholic authorishyties but through the national press The Westminster Catholic archdiocese anxious not to upset the present friendly relations between the two Churches and to avoid any embarrassment for Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury had keptmiddot quiet about the conversion
But with Canon Brigstocke holding a senior official post at Lambeth Palace Archbishop Ramseys London headquarters the news was bound to come out with his resignation
Canon Brigstocke who is in his seventiel had been ince 1961 an examining chaplain at Lambeth Palace where his speshycial function was to test the suitability of candidates for themiddot Anglican priesthood Mrs Brigshystocke was warden at the palshyaces hotel for clergymen
Golden Jubilee Fund Cotinues to Climb
NEW YORK (NC) -T he Golden Jubilee Tribute fund commemorating the 50th annishyversary of the ordination of Francis Cardfual Spellman of New York to the priesthood has passed the $5-million mark
The fund will enable the Carshydinal to continue several imporshytant projects - an educationalmiddot television netwQrk two high schools a home for retired prieSts a convent for cloisteredmiddot nuns and expansion of the Conshyfraternity ofChristian Doctrine program
Capuchins Vote Aid To Latin America
BURLINGAME (NC)-A yearshyly subsidy to promote the work of the Church in Latin America was voted at the annual meeting of US Capuchin major superishyors here in California
Plans were also formUlated for further adaptation of the reshyligious community to meet the needs of the apostolate in the United Sta~s where approxishy
mately 1300 Capuchin priest8 IIIld Brotherll ar workiDa
child and which I knew I needed again It was revealed again in the Moscow radio announcement praising the Holy Fathers work for peace as well as in the stateshymeilt of Gromyko that the Holy Father deliveredmiddot one of the best speeches -ever heardat the United Nations
St Paul said that he had a mission to the Gentiles Paul VI said exactly the same thing namely nations must be sacrashylIzed This mission may be eompared to the nuclear bomb There Is a central point of middotexploslon then a fallout of radioactive particles throughout the World Pauls spiritual bombshell had Its point of contact tlrst In the Holy Land then In India and now In the United States Us spiritual fallout has been felt by au evel7 heart and souL
For 15 years this column has been affirming the necessity of mission In the Church of the United States Now thanks to the Vicar of Ghrist It will be grappled to each soUl with hoopsmiddot ofsteel Mission first means bringing Christ to nations to wholemiddot peoples to societies everywhere secondly mission in themiddot conshycrete as the Holy Father said means correcting the imbalance between natioIlJl The rich nations must help the poor
BecaUse the Vicar of ChriSt has restored mIssionmiddotmiddottO the Church may we ask that Catholics begin to make more sacrifices to correct this imbalance Last year we Catholics each gave the Holy Father 31 cents for Africa Asia Oceania Latin America for all the worlds disinherited peoples Oh yes there was D0re given but notmiddot to the Holy Fathers own mission society not for all parts of the world The Holy Father has one arm for that work and that is themiddot SPOF I am bac~ at the Council again itil the poor bishops of the world and I am In your midst with this appeal In the nmne of the Lord who erectedmiddot His cross on the
cross-roads of the nations and civilizations offer to the Holy Father onesplinter of self-sacrifice
GOD LOVE YOU to J M for $2050 Ive been saving pennies for more than a year and was going to wail until Christmas to send them but I decided that a piece of bread for an empty stomach could turn any day Into Christmas bull ~ to 10 employees In amiddot large New York advertising company Here is $45 which we collected in memory of a recently deceased employee for the poor of the world
Cut out this column pin your sacrifice to It and mall It to Most Rev Fulton J Sheen National Director of The Society for the Propagation ot the Faith366 Fifth Avenue New York N Y 10001 or to your Diolgtesan Director Bt Rev Raymond T Conshysidine 368 North Main Street FaD River Massachusetts
NASON OIL (OMPANY 7 Perry Our Heating Avenue
Ois Make -Taunton Mass
Warm Friend$VA 2-2282
Check -These Banking Services bull Savhigs Bank life Insuran bull Jleal Estatemiddot Laans
bull Christmas and Vacation Clubs
bull Savings AceOuts
bull 5 Convenient Locations
NEW BEDFORD INSTITUTION for SAVINGS
DiQCesan _SchoOls Hold Elections For Freshman Class Officers Students to Teach Reading
Freshman elass officers have been elected at Dominshyican Academy Fall River For 9A they are Gail Ferreira president Gail Furtado treasurer Leslie Ball student councillor For 9B Paula Labonte president Theresa Costa vice-president Debo- canisters are reported to have rah Lay secretary Denise _ struck an aesthetic nerve - in Raymond treasurer Dani- Brother Roger So if you happen elle Desmarais student coun- to have any empty ones after cillor the drive is over you might
And at Jesus-Mary Academy~ place them lined up neatly of also Fall River sophs are in the course on the principals desk election spotlight along with the Debating News frosh Heading soph class 15 are Very appropriately named for Zen aid a lturvide president the Angelic Doctor the St Judith Vieira vice-president Thomas Aquinas Society at lu)ieLa Perche secretary Con- Bishop Stang is readying itself stance _ Dufault treasurer For for debate on this years Narrashysoph class 13 Christine Picard gansett League topic Compulshypresident Michelle D ufo u r sory Arbitration Sister Francis vice-president Deborah middotMar- Veronica SND society modshyehand secretary Mariette Cae- erator is aided by Mr Joseph tonguay treasurer _ R Daley coach At Coyle High
Freshman officers are Paulett too students are planning a Berube president Elaine Du- practice debate on the arbitrashyfault Vlce-pre~ident Charlotte - tion subject Levesque secretary Monique Mr DanielF Grace Jr a 1946 Goyette treasurer Prevost graduate - has assumed
More Freshmell the position of debate coach at Also at Coyle High in faun- the Fall River boys school He
middot ton freshmen have chosen their was formerly debate coach at middot leaderS -They are Charles Ber- Dominican Academy
narchio president Willi a m More EleetioJItIJ Bradshaw vice-president James Still more elections At SHA Ventura secretarY Christopher Fall River student counciloffi shyReid treasurer Sfudent council cers are Susan Bochenek viceshyrepresentatives are Jeffrey Rose president Kathleen Koss secreshyMichael Wiley Robert Murray tary Pauline Corriveau treasushyand Greg Wilson rer Freshman student council-
At Prevost High in Fall River lors at Feehan are David Dowshyseveral Nfltional Honor Soc~ety narowicz Sharon Gagne Patri shyand Sodalitymiddotmembers have vol- cia Harrington James Perkoskl
middot unteered to help coach under- Timothy Robinson privileged children in reading Glee Club president at Mt The city-wide project I span- st Mary Academy Fall River i Bored by the NAACP Claudette Demers aided by
Juniors at Sacred Hean Mary Forest vice-president Academy Fall River will throw Jane Doran secretary Margaret their annual Halloween party Ruggeiro Heading the orchestra
middot tomorrow with Linda Pomfrt Is Jean Martineau and with her middot and Joan Kelly in charge of ar- Berve Marilyn Strojny viceshyrangements The juniors also president Kathleen Langfield voted overwhelmingly to retain secretary Carolyn Robillard
- the traditional SHA class ringe treasurer Elsie Pelton concert instead of switching to a new mistress And National Honor
middot design Society officers at the Mount Rings are the thing at HoI) are Marlene Shea president
Family High in New Bedford Susan Jenckison vice-president too where juniors received them Denita Grygiel secretary Carshylast week olyn Walas treasurer
Students at Sacred Hearle Sophomore officers at Domin-Academy Fairhaven are in a lean Academy for lOA lOB and romantic mood after a~ending a 10C respectively are Sharon National Theatre Players pre- Andrade Diane Cloutier and sentation of Romeo and Juliet at Elaine Senechal presidents Sue Bridgewater State College Jumiddot Gamache (lOB) and Peggy Cote liet was a real teenager was the (10C) vice-presidents Linda reaction of one-playgoer Ward Diane Beaudoin and Mal-
Sodalists and Future Nurse wina Dzialo secretaries Pat Club members at Bishop Feehan Maurano Gail Todd and Sheila in Attleboro are volunteering Cote treasurers Jeannine Leshyto work Saturdays at Paul A vesque Joan Darcy and Beverly Dever State School Applause Banville student councillors to them LooklDg to Future
Sweet Stutt Looking to the future seniorll Odds are excellent that nearly at Diocesan high schools are tak
everyone in the Diocese has i8 Ing employment aptitude tests middot or will be munching on a chaco- along with various college enshylate bar sold to him or her by a trance exams At SHA Fall representative of one of the Di- River business department stushyocesan highs_ At Bishop Stang dents learned the function of an in North Dartmouth SIX TONS employment agency as a represhyof chltgtcolatearrived breaking sentative explained the work of down into 48000 bars to be sold her firm and at Holy Family a by 1000 Spartans North Dart- representative of the Massachu mouth and New Bedfordites be -settS Employment Agency will warned administer it special test to sen
At Jesus-Mary girls sold 8500 Iors Also at Jesus-Mary seniorsshybars surpassing their goal A h~ve taken a job ~laceinentmiddottest $100 first prize went to Suzanne Mt St Mary cheerleaders Morrissette Jeanne Lavoie and have been named They are Cyn eurolaudetteLeBlanc who sold thia Bishop head cheerleader nearly $500 worth of bars Sec- Marjorie Lowney Carole La ond prize of $50 went to Janet roche Nancy Sayward Vivianne Mlrtinville Cathy Frank and Prevost Jackie Moura and Judy Diane McNerney Freshman Joc- Rapoza Theyre already preparshyelyn Brier won third prize of Ing for the CYO cheering tourshy$25 Sweater certificates went to ney in theSpring five other students At JMA girls are proud of bull
Assorted candies instead of Latin trophy awarded by aDashybars will be offered by Prevost tional organization and of 8Jl students in their annual drive All-American rating earned by extending from Monday Nov the school paper 15 through Thanksgiving The The two highest teams of the eandies come in boxes and can- American ection of the Prevost laters and says the ever-spright- Bowling League are Ohio 7-1 Jr Prev~st M8I)1e Leaf and Notre Dame 1-3 In the ~a-T-
HEADLINING COUNCIL M1ilrie Malone standing and Kathleen Medeiros keep special Ecumenical Council bulletin board up to da~ at Bishop Cassidy High School Taunton
~
tional section Mew York -Iand Green Bay 61h-1lh lead the pack
Seniors at DA have had their pictures taken for the memory book and also at the Fall River school orchestra members are practicing A Solemn Prelude composed especially for them by EdwIn Gardner their cond~ctor Can any other school orchestra boast its own private composer
A decent literature drive ander way at SHA Fallmiddot River with students soliciting magashyzine subscriptions from relashytives and friends Also at SHA an interschool sodality meeting was held last week with represhysentatives attending from Casshysidy Prevost JMA Mount and DA In charge was Mary Ann Demetrius SHA prefect
Open Bouse Holy Family students were
hosts at an open house for St Lawrence parishioners recently National Honor Society members were ushers for the occasion
New Bedford Whaling Museshyum was visited by Problems of Democracy class members from Sacred Hearts Fairhaven The 18 girls were accompanied by
-Mr Herve de Prato their teachmiddot er Object of the field trip ~as a study of New BedfordlI part In history
A junior-senior social Is Oft tap for Feehan High next month with refreshment ticket band decorations and clean-up com
-mitteesmiddot already alerted Also at Feehan the memory book Feeshy
han Flash has won a first-class rating from the Columbia Nashytional Scholastic Press Associashytionmiddot
Jesus-Mary Sodalists aresponshysoring a Halloweenmiddot hayride After ridingaround in the dark and gloomy woods for two hours says our reporter all
will participate in a weiner roast
CENTER Paint and Wallpaper
Dupont Paint e=~ cor Middle St
22 Acush Ave New Bedford
PARKING Rear of Store
te be held by moonlight In the schoolyard Folk singers will
accompany the hayriders and will provide entertainment Now if only the moon coopershyates -
In progress now at JMA Is the annual spiritual retreat which will close tomorrow Underclass men are making their retreat at school while seniors are at Lashy
-Salette Retreat House In Attleshyboro
More Cheerleac1en Cheerleaders at DA are Diane
Blais Diane Glasson Judith FurtadO Judith Raymond Elizshyabeth Sampson and Pauline Plante While at Feehan Donna Forget is head cheerleader sup ported vocally by Anne Cauley
Martha Doldt Janet Fitzpatrick Lorna MacDonald Deborah Pisshytona Donna Pombriant Carol
shymE ANGHORshy 13Thurs Oct 28 T96
Prefontaine Rose Marie GDshydreault Denise Williams
Club news from Holy FamIly includes word that the Chess Club will meet the ditto from New Bedford High and that the Serra Club will hear Atty Wilshyliam Carey on The Problems of a Catholic Lawyer
Some 200 Feehanltes are parshyticipating in book discussion clubs this year with titles and discussion leaders to be decided upon this week And yesterday Brian Frost Louis Gazzola Christopher Servant and Carol Miller attended the annual Stumiddot dent Council Convention held this year Sandwich High SchooL
FIre Every student dreams of a fire
alarm thatll ConvenientlY disshyrupt classes but when it really happens its not so much fun That was the experience of Mt St Mary students this week as fire broke out in the convent at shytached to the school 1 was the first one out claimed one girL Actually however police offi shycials commended Sisters and
--studentsmiddot for their efficient and orderly evacuation _
At Bishop Cassidy Scienee Club members had as guest at their first open meeting Randall Lewis 19 year old summa cUDl
laUde Phi Beta Kappa graduate middot of Yale who is at present a st
dent at Harvard Medical Schoo1 His topic was the ~en
And also at theTaunton girl school students are looking forshy
middot ward _ to attendance Monday Nov 1 at a performance of The
middot Sound of Music at the Durfee Theatre in Fall Riv~r
Michael Glenn president Gf 1be Junipero Serra Club-extenth an invitation to attend the planned meetings of the Spartaa chapter of the organization
Questions to be discussed ~ membelll during middotthemiddot year are Ecumenism The Beat Generashytion the function of the United
_NatiQnll and the racial question Co-editors Janice McKay and
Myles Tillotson are preparing the years first issue of The Stangscript The clock is noW the feared item in these young lives as they struggle to meet the deadline
~ - ~ ~ 1 bull 1 i ~ 1 t i
bullbullbullbullbullbullbull UI ttlh coupo for Itortl 0 bull IKIT lid tollt 0 FREE cill forrM bull bull
bull bullbulliiiibullbullbullbullbull WE PAYPOSTAGII ~ potpald4 addrbullbulleCi bullbullIopbullbull ody to mal
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF FALL RIVER Home Office 1 North Main St Fall River
Somerset OHice 149 GAR Highway Rte 6
Both Offices Open Frida Evenings until 8 Somerset Drivemiddotln Window Open MonmiddotThurs til 4bullbullbull--
Your nearest mail ~x is a First federal branch office thats open ~ hours day to make saving easy for you No traffic no parking no eather problem~
Withdraal $re just 8 imple as avings payMents
bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull - all lovebymiddot
I
14 THE ANCHORDioceSe of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
(-
~ Basic EducationMovement Teaches Mens Real Value
Edited by John J Considine MM From The Church ~ the New Latin America
Brazils Basic Education Movement offers its radioshyschool students as a minimum two periods of four months each during which are given the rudiments of Basic Ed- ucation After the second cyCle the pupil should be able to read short texts write a
The total number of systemssmall composition using his 53 own words and be able to Number of radio-schools 7353
add subtract multiply and Present number of pupils 180 middot divide besides having awakened 000 middot to his role of man within the Average cost for each pupilsociety E a c h US $1000
d ail y lesson The constant evaluations of lasts aboutmiddot an the work have shown the Brazil shyhour for each ian sponsors of MEBthat the
middot different class principles followed and techshymiddot as there are sysshy niques applied are valid But the terns that have greatest encouragement comes middot reached 0 the r from the direct results of the grades For the work which through the efforts basic eight of the state and local teams and
middot m 0 nth period monitors reaches the pupils and the sub j e c ts sees them marching forward
provided are Eloquent are the words of a the following typical peasant pupil who cried
a) Teaching to read and write I could not sleep last night beshy elementary arithmetic cause I had discovered that I
Health and nourishment was a man Many pupils have Living habits (house family become monitors others have
middot ~mmunity) beome leaders of local uniops Relations with his fellowmen all have gained in the humanity
ftypes of association union Their Own Judgment middot dubs) In these dlays of difficulty
Work (professional informashy which easily breed demagogues tion) from the extreme right and the
Spiritual deveIopmept extreme left people are learning that they must depend OL their b) Conscientization of the own good judgment and strivepeople leading the pupils to for justiceDiscover the value of men as
The true meaning of the wordeons of God love must regain its proper placeAwaken to their own problems
middot in history The law of a toothLook for solutions themselves for a tooth an eye for an eyeAssume their responsjbility in must at last give way to the lawmiddot the raising of the standard of of love thy neighbor and beHving of their community just as unto thyself This lanshy
c) Stimulate the organiation guage of justice brings out conshy6f groups destined to represent tradictions in the face of currentthe community unions eoopershy teachings It means dislodging middottives mothers clubs etc and altering structures it means
Dedicated Personnel renewal of ways of thInking and Brazil cannot as yet count OIl way-s of action
bull large number of highly speshy In our work we feel the need efalized expertsMEB the Basic for a new spirituality bull spiritushyEducation Movement bas to look ality that could be called the for people with initiative and spirituality of underdevelopshyImagination with some type of men~ middotwhich should come as the previous studies and a great cashy result of the study of technology pacity for dedication Time in connection with the soclologshycannot be lost on new courses leal facts of our underdeveloped that would take many years countries which refuse to reshyMEB has to depend an semishy main underdeveloped any longer specialized experts and whenshy MEB is quite aware of the fact ever possible give opportunity that it must live in a state of for further studies for those who middotcon s tan t revision correcting have proved capable and can be faults discovering new techshyspared at a gi~~e Tpe~a~ niques to l be applied in entirely jority of the people who work new fields that demand permashywith MEB come from the Cathoshy nent efforts constant study and lic ActionmiddotMovementsmiddotmiddotmiddot capacity to adapt But we feel
Dhe selection of new people that we are doing much more is made by the National Team than just teaching how to read which includes teachers anthroshy and write because MEB is conshypologists sociologists psycholshy middottributing to show the value of ogists philosophers ~conomists the human being the dignity of experts in audio-visual tech the sons of God the right to niques etc The members of this equal opportunity for the human team travel constantly to organshy life we defend ize new state and local level teams and supervise the work Begin BeatificationWhen a new state or local team is organized the new group must Cause of Priest go through an inteIsive training MADRID (NC)-The calise for session prepared by the national beatification of Father Benito team Menni of the Brothers Hospishy
The number of people who talers of St John of God has constitute the national state and begun here local level teams is 471 In the 1870s Father Menni
The total number of radio stashy worked in Spain Portugal and toions operating with MEB is 25 Mexico to revive the order
which St John of God founded to care for the sick of GranadaDeputy Grand Knight in 1537
William C Stafford son of In 1881 FaUter Menni estabshyMr and Mrs Elmer R Stafford lished the Sisters Hospitalers of Fall RiVer has been named dep~ middot the Sacred Heart of Jesus who uty grand knight of Fr John work with mehtally ill and reshyVerret Council Knights of Coshy tarded women Currently 3000 lumbus at St Miclhaels College members of this congregation Winooski Park Vt A graduate serving some 60 sanitariums of Bishop Stang Hig ~ool he They are active in the United is active in many coh~o organshy States in the archdlocesea of Izations Boston and Loa Ancelea
bull - - - - r q-- bull - 0 r ~ t y tr - Do bullbull f bull ro0 - ~ bullbull
ELEVATED BishopshyElect Paul E Tanner has been named titular bishop of Lamasba by Pope Paul VI and will continue his work as General Secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference Washington NC Photo
Urges Catholics Expand Interest
SHAMOKIN (NC)-Cathollcs should not be afraid to venture outside their own little circle to go where there are people who
disagree with their ideas Carl A Balcerak managing editor of the Catholic Witness said here in Pennsylvania
Balcerak founding editor of the first newspaper of the Harshyrisburg diocese expected to apshypear within the next three months was principal speaker at a Knights of Columbus tesshytimonial din n e r forMsgr George A Lavelle pastor of St Edward Catholic church here
Lets learn a lesson fromtbe example of Pope Paul VI Balcerak told his audience who at an age at which many men are content to sit on their social security did not hesitate to leave the relative comfort of the Vatican to make three gruelshyHng journeys-1o the Holy Land to India and to our own country
Balcerak said the Harrisburg paper will not fail to make known the views of the Church on controviersial issues If it newspaper--Catholic or secular -softpedais news pertaining to such thorny areas asraCl8I disshycrimination or interfaith relashytions I beleive it is failing to do its job as an organ of truth and is also doing a disservice to its readers he said
Dining Hall Inferno PALOS VERDES ESTATES
(NC)-The Marymount College middotcampus will be divided into Parshyadise Purgatory and Inferno when students will mark the 700th anniversary of the birth
of Dante Wednesday Oct 27 The locales are taken from the Italian poets DiVine middotcomedy and special celebrations keyed to the literary work will be held in each spot
LARIVIERES Phormacy
Prescriptions called for and Delivered
lOFT CHOCOLATES
600 Cottage St WY 4-7439 New Bedford
rmiddot t bullbull - r
middotfhe Parisecth Parade
ST MARY SACRED HEART NORTON FALL RIVER
Members of the Catholic Wom- A Holiday Fashion Show is ens Club will receive Commu- announced for 8 Wednesday nion at 8 oClock Mass Sunday night Nov 3 at Venus de Milo morning Oct 31 at the parish restaurant by the Womens center Following the Mass the Guild Chairmen are Mrs Chesshywomen will serve breakfast to ter Gosciminski and Mrs Dougshyfirst communicants with Mrs las Chapman Tickets will be Leonard Silvia in Charge of ar- available at the door rangements ST JOSEPH
The annual turkey whist is set FALL RIVER for Friday Nov 12 also at the The junior CYO will hold a parish ~enter Mrs Michael Halloween dance from 715 toMurphy 18 chaIrman
11 10 tomorrow night in the parishA ham d b an ean supper WI h 11 P i ill bbe sponsor d b th H 1 N a r zes w e awarded
eye 0 y arne for costumes SClety from 5 to 7 Saturday Missals are available to pashymght Nov 6 at the center rishioners for ease in following
the new liturgy They are forSS PETER AND PAUL sale in the rear of the churchFALL RIVER following Sunday Masses
Cub Scout Pack 17 plans a The Womens Guild is sponshymeeting and Halloween party soring a whist at 8 tonight inFriday Oct 29 the parish hall and is also arshy
An open meeting of the Womshy ranging a rummage sale for ans Club at 8 Monday night Thursday and Friday Nov 4 Nov I will feature a fashion and 5 Donations may be left at demonstration Mrs Raymond tho parish hall Wednesday Nov Dooley chairman will be aided 3 in the afternoon or eveningby Mrs Walter Cabucio coshychairman ST ANNE
FALL RIVER HOLY NAME Holy Name Society membersFALL RIVER will hear Dr Irving Fradkin
The fifth annual parish bazaar middot president of the Citizens Ssholshyis slated from noon to 8 Satur- arship Foundation of America
middot day Nov 20 in the school audi- at a Communion breakfast to folshymiddot torium low 8 oclock Mass Sunday
morning Oct 31 The meal will ST ANTHONY OF PADUA middot be served in the school hall
FALL RIVER NOTRE DAMEMembers of the Council of FALL RIVERCatholic Women will receive
The Holy Name Society willcorporate Communion at 8 meet Wednesday Nov 3 at Stoclock Mass Sunda~ morning Vincent de Paul Store Pleasantmiddot Oct 31 and will then attend
Street Plans for a turkey whistbreakfast at the parish hall A will be madecake sale will follow Masses
middot Sunday Nov 7 and the units ST MARYS CATHEDRALChristmas party is slated for FALL RIVERSunday Dec 19 at the Coachmen Sister Maureen RSM of Nazshyrestaurant areth Hall Fall River will speak
at th~ monthly meeting of theSACRED HEARTS Women~s Guild announced forNORTH FAIRHAVEN 8 Monday night Nov 1 at Amershy
Ladies of St Anne will receIve ican Legion Hall 384 Third corporate Communion at 8 Street Mrs Dennis Lynch wiU o~clock MassSurtday morning be hostess for the evening-oct 31 The units monthly meetlnl wlU be heIdat 745 ST JEAN- BAPTISlE Monday night Nov I An atshy FALL RIVER tendance prize will be awarded The monthly meeting of the
middot and refresments -served Council of Catholic Women has Masses -for the feast of All been changed from Nov 1 to 730
Saints Monday Nov 1 will be Wednesday night Nov 3 due to at 8in the morning and T at the holy day Mrs Paul Peloshy
night Two Masses willbe said middot quinhostess will demonstrate on the morning of the feast Of middot the making of Christmas deco- All S~uls Nov 2 beginning at rations ~emb~rl are ~quested 730 An evening Mass is schedshy to pay dues by this time uled for 7
SANTO CHRISTOThe annual Fall chicken supshyFALL RIVER-per of the parish IS planned for
middot Sunday Nov 14 The Council of CatholicWomen will hold a special meeting at 730 Tuesday night Nov 9 Inouit LADY OFANGELs the parish hall A public turkeyFALL RIVER
middot whist is scbeduled for 730 WedshyA parish mysteryrlde Is anshy nesday night Nov 10 also in middotnounced for 630 Saturday night the hall In charge are MrS MaryNov 6 by chairmen Raul Fer- Almeida and Mrs Helen Oliveira middot nandes and Antone Mfchaels Dancing will follow arrival at the destination
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FALL RIVER HATHAWAY
The Womens Guild will meet Monday night Nov 1 after the Oil CO INC evening Mass A demonstration of floral displays will be feashy NEW BEDFORDtured under chairmanship of Mrs Andrew Cook
INDUSTRIAL OILS
HEATING OILS ATWOOD TIMKEN OIL COMPANY OIL BURNERS
SHELL Salesmiddotamp Se~vce HEATING OILS 501 COUNTY STREET South bull Sea Streets NEW SEDFORD
Hyannis Tel HY 81 WY 3middot171
tHE ANCijOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 bull
SAINT MARYS SCHOOL NEW BEDFORDmiddot
It is with a sense of satisfaction with a we~ldone task that we acknowledge our par- ticipation and efforts in the building and furnishing of this institution of learning in
the Diocese of Fall River
SULLIVAN-FOSTER INe bull INDUSTRIALGENERAL CONTRACTOR bull COMMERCIAL
444 Myrtle Street NewBedford 999-6426 bull INSTITUTIONAL
J FST AUBIN CO INC PAINTING CONTRACTORS AND DECORATING
344 Court Street New Bedford bull 992-3177
LYMAN amp BAKER CO HEATING CONTRACT9RS
716 County Street bull New Bedford bull 997-9150
ALMEIDA ELECTRIC CO
49 JUDSON STREET bull FALL RIVER
Tet OS 4-0598
MARGESON PLUMBING CO 228 HILLMAN STREET bull NEW BEOFORD
Tel 999-6941
I
NATIONAL CONTRACTING CO SHAW STREET bull FALL RIVER
TelOS 8-5244
C L PACKHEM CO INC ACCOUSTICAL CEILINGS
2642 Warwick Ave~ bull Warwick RI
CHALKBOARD amp CORKBOARD- BY R A WILCOX CO
22 BEDFORD ST bull FALL RIVER OS 5-7838
DRAPERIES and HARDWARE ALICES DRAPERY WORKSHOP
797 BELLEVILLE ST NEW BEDFORD I
Tel 995-3930
Compliments of
A FRIEND
RALSTON LATHING amp PLASTERING CO
21 LOMBARDI ST bull PROVIDENCE RL Tel 521-0189
ROMAN TILE amp TERRAZZO CO SUNTILE DEALER
36 Randall St bull Tel Provo 421-2893
FALL RIVER GLASS CO INC 62 SIXTH STREET bull FALL RIVER
OSborne 5-7406 bull
16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Od 281965
Tells Harassed Husband Seek Competent Advice
By John J Kane PhD
For 23 years I have been trying to make our marriage work She runs up bills works againstmiddot my wishes and carries oil an affair with hermiddotmiddotboss She says she will make things as mean as possible for me and she does I went to a marriage counselor but she wouldnt come She sawmiddot a priest who sent for her after I had first seen him but when she returned she told me No one will stop me
No one will stop her either Ed If what you h a v e written me is a reasonshyably objective account of what has been occurshyr i n g between
-if9U and your wife for a numshyber of years I am compelIed to wonder a b ou t her mental health I am also forced to wonder just why you have tolerated such a situation
But let me begin by honestly asking you if you have writtenmiddot an accurate account of the sit shyuation Inmost cases of domestic problems there are usually two sides to the story Perhaps you ought to sit down quietly and try to analyze what your wifes explanation of her behavior would be Have you given her anv cause for some of the things th~t she has done How positive and sincere have you been in your efforts to g~t along with her
Intelligent Step Please understand me I make
no claim that what you wrote is inaccurate But I feel I must raise that issue for your sake You certainly took an intelligent step when you went to se~ a marriage counselor and when you consulted your parish priest
The most serious accusation you make about your wife is the
charge of adultery Are you abshysolutely certain that this is the case If you are then you should return to the priest with some kind of objective proof of your claim and middotask for his advice
Separations are unfortunate matters But sometimes a sepashyration may be the only answeI to the kind of problem you preshysent I am not telling you to seek a separation but am urging you to get competent advice from a
~~riest regarding the entire problem
Mental Condition But even more important than
a separation is the issue of your wifes mental condition If she is really mentally ill and I am using this term most cautiously then she should have professhysional help But mental illness is no simple matter From what you write I rather doubt that your wife is really psychotic I am more inclined to think of it as a rather severe neurosis But this too demands help
It seems clear that your wife means what she says when she states that she intends to make things as mean as possible for you While I hate to write this
it seems clear that she apparentshyly hates you But this could not always have been the case At some point in your lives someshything occurred that changed her entire attitude toward you What was it
Working Wives Any number of possibilities
exist to explain this change in your wife and mental illness is not the only one The fact that you come from different ethnic
pac~rC1urrds may make a marshy
riage more difficult than usual For example you say that your wife works contrary to your wishes
Generally speaking u n 1 e s s economic necessity demands it I would not approve of wives working outside the home parshyticularly when there are small children But there are certain cases where for the wifes ow~ psychological good this may be a necessary type of adjutsment
This is something that you perhaps did not realize But you will have to take into account Since she is determined to work outside the home and nothing you say or do has prevented it you will have to accept the situshyation
Extravagant Spending
The extravagant spending with which you charge her may be another indication of her mental condition There is nomiddot question that your wife feels greatly inseshycure The spending of money the acquiring of clothing autoshy
mobiles and luxuries is an effort to combat these feelings of inseshycurity by surroul)ding herself with material possessions Within limits this is not necessarily bad
For example sometimes when women are blue or depressed the purchase of a new hat or a new dress may help cheer them up For women particularly such matters seem to be morale buildshyers If it works this way and is not carried to excess the price you pay is extraordinarily cheap
On the other hand when it is carried to excess it ultimately makes matters worse than they were in the beginning She plunges you into debt makes it difficult for you to provide adeshyquately for her yourself and the children and is a constant source of friction within the home
Suggests Steps
However you shouldnt feel that such disputes over financial matters are very unusual in marriage Studies reveal that such quarrels are among the most common that husband and wives experience Fortunately they are also among the least important quarrels
In the last analysis I would recommend that you take the following steps First try to think this entire matter through as honestly as you can If necshyessary seek help by explaining the entire affair again to a marshyriage counselor or a priest and get their opinion If you can then truly conclude that you have not undUly contributed to the present situation the matter of your wifes mental health ought to be examined
Consult your family phmiddotysician and see whether or not he beshylieves your wife should be reshyferred to a psychiatrist If he does believe this is necessary perhaps he can persuade her to obtain such attention I do not recommend that you urge her to do so because it will only be a further source of irrirtation
And if finally it becomes clear she she is not mentally ill at all although I am inclineq to doubt this and that there is no possishyble hope of changing the situashytion then you must frankly face the possibilities of separation after you have discussed it with a~ri~s~~ bull bull
c I e
3-lb Bags Of AampP ~~~ Coffee Terrific Savings During This Big Sal
REMEMBER - YOU CET QUALITY CIFTS FOR bullbullbull
PLAID STAMPS
IIE~hto~ik 3 IIR~C~Ii~
I~middotmiddot ~ lIik~3eyrl95 JI~middot fresll ground flayenOl yCMI lID ~ ~ get ill a 08111 bull
~__~iiilIi1a
~~ ~~~~
CORNED BEEF I SUF~~~~~~ Wet A~J~~~~~~C~ ~~ ~~O~U I 1 HA5C~~N~ED 49C 1 P~~~~ ~~ INO AND MY
I ~~R~~~I~~s ~~~o ~C~~~~E~~E~F c
LB 59 WHOLE HAMS LB 63c BUTTHALF B 69c I
I IFRESH VEAL SALE I middot1Veal Cutlets VlN 1B 139 Boneless Roulette 1B 79
I ~~~7~~~~T10Nmiddot7fCBew Veal ~ I I us NO 1 - 2V INCH MINIMUM I APPLES McINTOSH 6 B~G 59c
I PORKamp BEANSc~pbelll2 ~~~s 25C 11 PILLSBURY 5 LB 48cFLOUR
H4c OFF LABEL BAGI MAZOLA OIL ~~~~ 65c middot1 I Pricellhown in thl ad guaranteed thru Sat Oct 30 amp eHeetlv bull
at ALL AampP Super Marketl in this Community amp Vicinity Tcbullbull prducts and Item prohibited br law pem~ from Pilid Stam off
-----17 Recalls Jesuit Missionary Chose
Death Rather Than Abandon Faith Continued from Page One
In a mQment I found myself surrounded also by a large group of Romans rather poorly dressed and with anguish in their faces complaining that they had not been able to preshysent their urgent request to the Holy Father They live in the outskirts of the city wallowing in water and mud as they put it and were certain that the Holy Father would attend to them if he knew their plight I told them that I was an Amershyican priest that they should go to the office of the Vicar General of Rome and present their peti shytion to him
One woman said to me very emphatically Padre rna siamo tutti fratelli We are all brothers I assured her and them that they were all my dearest brothers and that the Holy Father would attend to them if they followed my directive
Another woman said We are the pupil of his eye we know he will attend to us once he has the chance to hear us A genshytleman who was listening to this very animated exchange sugshygested that one of them should be chosen to represent them at Wednesdays audience with the Pope They allowed me to leave but I did so with a very heavy heart
Experiences Instructive I believe that these three simshy
ple occurrences of Sunday mornshying reduce to concrete terms the Councils debate on religious freedom The beatification of Blessed Jacques Berthieu brings to mind the fact that he was shot to death because the Menshyalamba would not allow him to practice his religious belief nor preach it to others
The Holy Father speaks of the Churchs loving attitude to all non-Christians but insists that the Church is in possession of the one true religion willed by God
The poor Romjlns who surshyrounded me and the many thoushysands who received the Holy Fathers blessing that morning were people of simple trusting and unsophisticated faith but also an easy prey to the facile tongues and specious arguments of proselytizers Looking at these thousands of his children like so many millions around the world the Holy Father had to assure them that whatever the Council may say about our love for all men and our appreciation of the good and true to be found in their religious beliefs and about mans natural right to reshyligious freedom stili the only true religion willed by God is the Christian religion
By this time next week the Conciliar Fathers will be voting on the re-re-re-elaborated Decshylaration on religious freedom CO use the expression of Bishop De Smedt This Declaration has seen more than twenty revisions two of which have been preshysented to the Fathers in Council
AU this rethinking and revisshying are sufficient evidence that the subject treated is most grave and complex It is said that without this Declaration the dishyalogue between the Church and the rest of the world cannot continue and that the Church
The interventions of Cardishynals Cushing Ritter and Sheehan are well known in America Most bishops from other parts of the world have accepted the Declashyration also some with many and serious reservations but a few have rejected it altogether~
without however disapproving the principle of religious freeshydom
The Archbishop of Madrid for instance said in Council that he is definitely in favor of reli shygious freedom but will fight with all his strength against the present Declaration Bishop John Velasco of Hsiamen China (in exile) rejects the schema beshycause in his view it is too legalshyistic it is against the traditional teaching of the Church It can lead to pragmatism indifferentshyism and religious naturalism
As it stands the schema will give rise to doubt and anxiety in the minds and hearts of the faithful He himself is unable to understand it in any other way even after consulting many exshyperts If he cannot how can anyone expect the faithful to understand it correctly
Bishop Luigi Carli of Segni Italy says that the present schema is unacceptable because it is based on the assertion that man has a natural true andobshyjective right to propagandize religious and moral ideas even if they are false unopposed by anyone provided he is in good faith and remains within the limits fixed by civil authority So far as he is concerned the Scripture texts quoted prove only psychological freedom
It would be just as easy to collect other Scripture texts which are rather severe against those who spread error and do not want to listen to the Church It canm~t be said that all who spread error in the time of Our Lord were all in bad faith and therefore condemned by Christ Himself by St John St Paul and St James
Holy Ghost Superior Bishop Marcel Lefebvre Sushy
perior General of the Holy Ghost Fathers does not favor the text because it tends to grant equal rights to all cults and sanctions the neutrality of the State~ which may intervene in reli shygious matters only for the comshymon good The text maintains that thiS new attitude is the reshysuIt of a slow development through a long process of evolushytion
He maintains that at the source of this evolution we do not find the Scriptures or Tradition but
the philosophers of the 18th censhytury Hobbes RQusseau Loche and others He even sees some significance in the fact that non-Catholics approve the text as it is He believes that the argushymentation of the Declaration will not stand a careful definishytion of the concepts of liberty conscience and the dignity of the human person These conshyc~pts cannot be defined he in-Sists except in relation to Divine Law
According io him therefore only the Catholic Church has the right properly speaking to libshyerty For other religious comshymuniti~s each case must be exshyamined in the light of particular
CARDINAL BERAN OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA
of the Fathers who showed much concern for the problems raised by the present schema For him the text does not favor subjectivshyism or indifferentism because it states precisely that the point in questiOn is civil liberty in the juridic~l order and disapproves expressly all forms of indiffershyentism It also asserts the obli shygation of searching for the truth Moreover the Declaration makes it clear that there is only one true religion and one true Church
It in no way opens the door to the spread of error because it is in itself a barrier against all dishonest propaganda among the simple and the poor It will not weaken the missionary effort of the Church because it is preshycisely the lack of religious freeshydom wl)ich prevents the preachshying of the Gospel in vast regions of the globe Nor doesit foster a false humanism because it points out the duty to allow man to seek God
It is in no way contrary to earlier teachings of the Church because we must always keep in mind the development -of cir shycumstances which call for new applications of the constant docshytrine of the Church
C~rdinal Beran When Cardinal Beran-Archshy
bishop of Prague spoke early during the Council he was reshyceived by a warm applause from the Council Fathers His last words in 1949 before his voice was silenced behindmiddot prison walls were a profession of loyshyalty to the See of Peter When his vorice was heard this time
befor~ the whole Church assemshy
This question of religious freedom he said is excepshytionally serious Scripture says Whatever does not come from fai~h is sin Therefore anyone who coerces another by physical or moral force to act against his conscience leads him to sin against God These truths are confirmed by experience he said and here I dare to invoke my own witness Since freedom of conscience was radically limited in my country I have been witness to many violent temptations brought by this sitshyuation to large numbers of peoshyple Among my flock even among the priests I was able to observe not only grave danger to their faith but also strong temptations to lying to hypocshyrisy and to other moral vices which corrupt a people deprived of true freedom of conscience
Always and everywhere the violation of freedom of conshyscience generates hypocrisy in large numbers of people and one might say that hypocrisy in professing the faith is more harmful to the Church than hyshypocrisy in hiding the faith which is the evil more wide spread today Thus in my counshytry the Catholic Church seems to be expiating the faults and sins against freedom of conshyscience such as the burning of John Huss in the 15th century and th~ forced return to the faith of a large part of the Bohemian people in the 17th century
History tells us continued the Cardinal that this Cauncil
THE ANCHORshyThurs Oct 28 1965
Americans P~aymiddot
Important Ro~~ must proclaim in clear term and without any reservation the vrinciple of religious freedom and of freedom of conscience The Church will in that way make an act of reparation far the faults of the past Her moral authority will grow in the eyes of the nations Those who opshypress liberty will place themshyselves in the pillory before the eyes of all men of good wiJI and this embarrassment may be for them the beginning of a salshyutary conversion
Necessity of Proclamtl)n I remember Father John
Courtney Murray SJ insisting again and again at a conference given here in Rome two or three years ago that it was vital for the Church to proclaim at least the principle of religious fl~ dom He expressed as a theoloshygian what a martyr to the faith eloquently pleaded for in the 131st General Congregation of the Second Vatican Coundl
I think it is necessary to reshymember that the endless discusshysions and even the maneuverings on the pari of those who fear for the faith of the People of God if the Declaration is proclaimed as it stands are motivated by love for the truth for the Church and for all men Only the truth can make us free
The Fathers want to present to mankind a safe guide for our day in this complex and thorny problem of religious freedom Their service of truth is diffi shycult but their love for men inshyspires them to take up th~ crOss each day and in prayer and study find the answer which the Spirit of the Lord sees fit in His wisdom to give them at this point in the life of the Church of God
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR OIL HEAT ~ ctJII WYman )_ 3-6592
CHARLES f VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDfORD MASS
~It ~~
HEATING OIL will fail to remove the greatest obstacle to the fulfilment of her mission in the world toCy
Attentive to Declaration Since all the Fathers in Counshy
cil have nothing closer to their hearts than the fruitful carrying out of their mission within and outside the Church it is nltural to expect them to give to this Declaration on Ieligious freedom a maximum of attention The Bishops of the United States generally have little or no diffi shyeuIty in subscribing to the DecshylarauQIl u it 5iaDWi
circumstances Alleviates Fears
Cardinal Sheehan of Baltimoreshycontended that the schema sqould be accepted because its ideas its strducture its style anshyswer the desire of the Conciliar Fathers Hoyvever it is very imshyportant that a correct interpreshytation be given to it He sugshygests therefore that it would be wi~~_ to accompany the Decshylaration with an official explashynation
Cardinal Lefebvre of Bourges France tried to allay the fean
bled in Council it was an imshypassioned plea for religious freedom
Norris H Tripp SHEET METAL
J TESER Prop INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
253 Cedar ~t New Bedford Wy -~~22
WM T MANNING (0 WHqLESALE AUTOMOTIVE
AND
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES bull GENERAL TIRES bull DELCOooBAnERJES
bull PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS
FAll RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT r~
18
r
THE ANCHOR- Plan Referendum Extend ProgrtllnThurs Oe1 28 1965 Peace Instrument Fall River eyO Aw()~d Banquet
Fall River Area Catholic Youth Organization memberswill hold their first- annual awards banquet at 7 Sunday night Nov 7 at Whites restaushyrant North Westport The Samshyuel Priestly Memorial Award to a youth outstanding in all phases of CYO activity will be preshySented in addition to numerous parish and individual sports trophies and an award to the r- 0 s t outstanding all-around parish CYO unit Several adults who have contributed to the eyO program will also be honshyored
In announcing the banquet Rev Walter A Sullivan Diocshyesan CYO Director and newlyshyappointed head of Cathedral Camp declared that the CYOs mqjlt outstanding and blessed asset is perhaps the unselfish anit dedicated contribution of time and effort by men and women interested in serving God through the service of youth
Ur9~s Reception For ~ ~fugees MIAMI (N-C)-As public offi shy
cials and others here reacted with alarm to prospects of a new influx of Cuban refugees Miami Catholics were urged by their bishop to receive the newcomshyers generously
Bishop Coleman F Carroll in a letter from Rome -called on Catholics to show the wholeshyhearted spirit of fraternal charshyity which has characterized their attitude since south Florida beshy
came a haven for refugees five years ago
Widespread expressions of alarm that a new inundation of refugees would swamp area schools and other public facili shyties and hurt the economy folshylowed Cuban Premier Fidel Castros announcement that anyshybody could leave Cuba who wanted to
Florida Gov Haydon Burns said he had asked the federal government to make resettleshyment outside Florida mandatory for the new arrivals
Stud~nts May Enter Politico I Activity
MILWAUKEE (NC) - Marshyquette University has told stushydents they are free to take part in political and social action o~campus if they feel they sljould The dean of students said You are free as students to decide for yourselves within the limits of your academic obshyligations and other requirements outlined in the student handshybook to partjcipate in political and social action off campus acshyeording to your best insights and responsible consciences
In doing so you should make clear that you do not represent Marquette University as such and that as free and responsible individuals you will take the ClOnsequences of your action
r---0-o__o~~O-et
IPlan To Build See Us
About
Low Cost Financing
W4R~HAM
SVINGS BANK Wareham Falmouth CY 5-3800 KI 8-3000 i
i 0_0_0_0-0-0-11-0-0-0-
--~
On Pennants RINGWOOD (NC) - For
what is believed to be the first time in New Jersey where the controversy over One Nation Under God pennants started the public will have a chance to voice its opinion of them
One of the questions to appear on the Nov 2ballot in this rural Passaic County community will ask whether or not a banner with that slogan should fly over Borough Hall
The controversy started more than a year ago when Knights of Columbus in Hasbrouck Heights presented such a penshynant to that community and town officials displayed it under the American flag
Thereafter the K n i g h t s launched a middotconcerted drive to have the pennants displayed elsewhere and they became an issue in more than 50 commushynities in this state alone
I
Humphrey Commends Aims and Objectives Of National Catholic Youth Week
WASHINGTON (NC) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey has lauded National Catholic Youth Week-Oct 31 to Nov 7-for reminding of youths obligations and opportunities for service to God and man
Noting that the weeks theme is Youth as an Instrument for Peace Humphrey said this will
Vocations Drive LONDON (NG) - The Serra
International movement to en- couragevocations to the priest shyhood is shifting emphasis in Britain from efforts among eleshymentary and high schools to work in universities A series of talks at London University and Manchester University will sigshynal the change in tactics
I MORE SAVINGS QUALITY k~~ VARIETY bullbullbull PLUS
1111 at lilt Nt11 w~oltV
~V~iiiiii
FACE RUMP or
TOP ROUND usD A Choice
Grade Only FRESH - Tender Young Pork for Roasting
remind youth that it must hold aloft the torch of knowledge and liberty against our foes of darkshyness and slavery of peace against aggression of spiritual values against atheism and mashyterialism Humphreys comments are contained in a statement sent to Msgr Frederick Stevenson dishy~ector of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference The Vice President said
I am proud-as you are proud -of our young people At home and abroad in parish or in Peace Corps in Catholic Youth Organization and in other comshymunity action in countless ways they have shown thai they will indeed keep the faith and adshyvance our m 0 s t cherished values
For Deacons DETROIT (NC)-A Summer
training program that sent deashycons into parishes fltJr pastoral work will be continued throughshyout the year - Father Edward J Hogan dishyrector of St John Provincial Seminary in nearby Plymouth Mich said the deacons leave the seminary on Saturday mornshying and return Monday evening
The 38 deacons participating represent all five Michigan dioshyceses and all are expected to be ordained to the priesthood next June During the extended proshygrams they have been assigned to parishes other than those in which they served during the Suummer
Surveyed at the end of their Summer assignments the deashycons said they profited most from preaching giving instrucshytions to converts and living in the rectory with the pastor and his assistants
c LB
SHOULDERS 39c LI
APPLE SAUCE iiviWmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotiUio FINAST
3 2L830amp 51middot00 JARS
Prices effective in fall River and Somerset
while you build your complete setof
Beautiful MEMORY LANE DINNERWARE
and MATCHlliG CRYSTAL GLASSWARE ALSO COUPON SAYINGS ON
FOOD AND OTHER IIIEMS
bull bull
151 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThursOct 28 1965Old Rochester Tops Tri-Counfy
Attleboro and Feehan Share Diclc Krzyzelc 01 Seelconlc
Bristol County League Lead Middle Li~ Backer (ltHoly Cros~ By Fred Bartek
It has been ~id that oothing is a sure thing This seems to be definitely ~he case in local high school footshybal~ for 1965 In the Tri-County League only Old Rochestshyer 18 undefeated (5-0) and in fact the Bulldogs are the only team of such status in the Diocese of Fall R I Attleboro (1-2-2) clash at
Iver n Alumni Field Fall River Saturshy_the BrIstol County League there is turmoil On any given day any team could peat any other team
The BCL power 1s located in the northern section of the county Attleshyboro High and Bishop Feehan High its city rival are curshyrently tied for the- top spot shywit h t h r e e league victories Both the Bomshybardiers and the S ham r oc k s have lost non-league encounters
City Rivals Skirmish Coach Jim Cassidy will send
hie Jewelry City combine against Bishop stang High on Saturday at Hayward Field in Attleboro The Attleboro Club has been picking up momentum as the season has progressed Last week it romped over CoYl~ 36-0 B 0 mba r die r half-back Dave Thombill Is the top scorer in the area with 40 points Teamshywise Attleboro far out distances its closes rival in scoring having amassed a total of 132 points in five games
The Stang Spartans have a 3-2 record Stang ill still smarting from its 14-12 setback at the hands of New Bedford Vocashytional last Saturday It was the first Voke victory over Stang which will rely upon Dave Broughton and Joe Bartek to bounce back into the -win column against the first place Attleboro
Souza Top R1IIlDer -
Feehan High will leave the leagu~ ranks for a game at Mansfield Saturday The Shamshyrocks turned in the biggest win in their short history with bull 32-8 romp over Durfee last week enabling the Feehanites to reshymain in a first place BCL deadshylock
Mansfield sp~rts 8-4-1 mark after taking Milford last week The Hornets have climbed ~ the top of the Hockomock League via a fine passing attack and the running of setback Joe Souza This game which comshymands much local interest in the northern comer of the -diOcese will be the start of a keen non~ league rivalry for both schools
~o teams still not out of the
runmng Durfee (3-2) and North
Nuns to Run Home For Cancer Victims
HONG KONG (NC) - The Chinese Sisters of the Precious Blood - a Hong Kong diocesan congregation -have agreed to manage an -Anti-Cancer Home sponsored by Hong Kongs AntishyCancer Society a voluntary orshyganization
The site for the 100-bed home to be completed in 1966 h~ been provided free by the govshyernment Major surgical operashytions and chemotherapy will be carried out at the governments Queen Mary and Queen Elizashybeth Hospitals but administrashytion of general medicine will be done at the home
In addition to two schools and an orphanage the Sisters also eonduct 8 general hospital and
day The Hilltoppers havent had much luck against northern county teams this year having lost to Attleboro and Feehan and naturally they would like to salvage this game against North
Yoke Turns Corner The Rocketeers have had
definite scoring problems Their defense is hard to beat but it
-has learned that a team cant win if it cant score North dropped an 8-6 decision to ~toughton lastmiddot week
Surprising New Bedford Voshycational Will-be at Taunton Satshyurday The Vokesters and Hershyringtowners both have two wins and two losses Vocational played its best game in recent history last week upsetting StangI~ may be the start of somethmg new for Coach Harry Kummer and his boy - Taunton also got back on- the
victory road last week The Hershyringtowners downed a strong Oliver Ames club 6-0 in a nonshyleague encounter Oliver Ames retrns to Ho~omock action by viSIting Franklin Saturday~
Crimson at Home Coyle High of Taunton which
has an open date Saturday will spend the extra ~me trying to realign its forces hoping to change its 0-5 record
New Bedford High hosts Brockton High Saturday The Crimson tied by Revere last week (6-6) now have a season mark of 3-1-1 In other indeshypendent games Fairhaven hosts Plymouth-Carver and Dartshymouth is at Dighton-Rehoboth-Dartmouth came up with ttl initial victory by downing Case of Swansea 7-0 last week The loss gives Case a 1-4 season
mark
~-CODDty Le~elll ~ Tn-County action paeeshy
settmg Old Rochester will be at Wareham he Bulldogs gainedsole possession-of first place last Saturday bydowning previously unbeaten Falmouth (24-8) Coach Paul McGuires Clippelll had won 11 straight before the skein broke
Bille~ as the game that would determme the championship Falmouth now has to count on
somebody elsemiddot to stop the Old Rochester sweep if it is to get back into conten~ion
Wareham which has been coming strong after a slow start last week easily downed Barnshystable 26-6 A 3-1 league recshyord keeps it in the title running A victory by Wareham over Old Rochester would knot things uP
_again Falmouth will be at Case in Swansea The latter combine is winless in conference compeshytition
Britlaquoraquo Ace Scorer Barnstable (2-3) will be at
Bourne (3-2) in one other Tri-County game The Bourne Canalmen who dumped Dennis- Yarmouth last wee~ 35-14 have the top scorer in the league in Manny Britto the only player in this area in the past few years to have scored four TDs in one game- That was against Dartmouth three weeks ago
Somerset after losing to Dighton-Rehoboth last week has anmiddot open date The Dighton club has a 3-2 record In other games come Saturday Apponequet U at Dennis-Yarmouth and Provshy
- shy
19-Year Sophomore Is Pre-Med Student By Phil Perreira
The spelling of Richard Krzyzeks name is unusual in fact it is so unusual that the telephone directory and the sportswriters who often use his name--very seldom agree on it
Richard is rather unusual himself for it is no mean feat to be both an outstanding footshyball player and an outstanding student Nor is it so usual to be modest to the point of not wantshying these qualities known and the 210-pound middle linebacker for the Holy Cross elevenwould rather not have them known This makes him not only unshyusually athletic and studi9us but and perhaps nicest of all unusually modest
Athlete--Scholar ~e 19-year-old sophomore
Crusader is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Krzyzek of 55 William Avenue in Seekonk Richards father is a postal worker in Pawtucket and his mother is an English teacher at the Seekonk Junior High School
Their only son did not become a good student and gridder only upon reaching the college on the hill in Worcester He was both these things all the way through his high school career at St Raphaels in Pawtucket And that is why Holy Cross gave him the four year scholarshyship he is now on
Lets take a college football scout and say to him I know of a boy in high school who is an all conference and all county offensive and defensive tackle and one of the top ten members of his class scholastically beshysides being a member of both the diocesan and state honor societies the winner of a trophy for being his schools outstanding football player and another for being the beSt athlete-scholar i hi 1 n s c ass
Suffers Wrist Sprain Just what do you think that
scout might sayHed probably lIBy We want
that boy right now in much the same way as those at Holy Cross reacted when they found out that those were Richard Krzyzeks qualifications
Despite the fact that there were other colleges interested in this six-foot 2 inch Seekonk resident Holy Cross haa him in the bag Richard alwaYll wanted to go there his mother said
Pre-Med Student Hes surely there now as Holy
Crosss opponents can sorely testify to but 11 was touch and go for a time this Fall as to whether coach Mel Massusco had lost him for most of the seasonbull
It was first thought that Richard had broken a wrist in an early season game against Dartmouth but the injury proved to be only a severe sprain
Now he is back playing with
famous for QUALITY and
SERVICEI
RICHARD A KRZYZEK
bull heavy protective bandage around the injury and has seen considerable action against BU and Syracuse University the Crosss last two opponents
Playing football and carrying a tough schedule in pre-med as Richard ill now doing necesshysitates _a lot of hard work in fact so much that he has had tomiddot ask for permission to study for an extra hour past curfew time And how well has this extra studying worked
Shot Putter Very well Mrs K~zek
said but if I told you just how high his grades are my son wouldbe very angry with me because he just dosent want any publicity H~rd study is necessary if
Ibullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull _ I
GRACIA BROSI - I
Ibull ExcavatingbullbullI
Contractors
bullbull 9 CROSS ST FAIRHAVENI
bull WYman 2middot4862 bull ~ ~
ON CAPE COD
JOHN HINCKLEY amp SON CO BUILDING MATERIALS
SPring 5-0700 49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING
Richards goals of becoming either a doctor or a research biologist are to be attained But with the pigskin seaso~ drawing to a close this boty from St Marys parish area in Seekonk will have plenty of time for the books That is until track-season starts and Richard Krzyzek starts putting the shot for the Purple Knights
MONAGHA~
_ACCEPTANCE CORP
THOMAS F MONAGHAN JR
Treasurer
142 SECOND STREET
OSborne 5-7856
FAll RIVER
two medical clinics for the poor incetown at Nantucket
20
Everything Included
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Five Decrees Continued from Page One
detailed votings on theReligious Liberty document and the Dishyvine Revelation Schema TG give more time to thecomm~sshysions it was also clecided to take another temporary recess from after the d~li~erations of Oct 29 to Nov 8
As by-products of the Council deliberations and decisions the U S had further use of English in the Mass and the French BLhops vindicated thecontroshyversial priest-workers
Final Decrees Approved in todays solemn
proclamation were the docushyments concerning The Pastoral Duties of Bishops The Renewal of Religious Life Catholics Atshytitude Toward Non-Christian Religions Priestly Formation (Seminaries) and Christian
~ Education The first decree will bring the
theoretical change~ of the Church Schema earlier apshyproved into the practical sphere Collegiality will take its first modern steps national confershyences will more practically work out problems that plague a great region The Bishops relationsmiddot with the Roman Curia will be more clearly defined
The worlds many men and women religious will also have clear directives concerning their needed and indispensable coop eration in the Churchs pastoral ministry a respectful veneration for their chosen vows and an impetus to modern adaptation of dress and methods to make the Church as a whole more efficient in todays demanding world
All sincere religions are guarshyanteed respect by the Church and the great world-wide reli shygions as Islam Hinduism and Buddhism are praised for the loftiness of their faith in the One God Who is the Father of us all The Churchs foundation in the Jews is recognized and cherished and any breath of anti-semitism on the part of the world is deplored on the part of Catholics is repulsive
In the field of education a good Christian education for all is not only the ideal but the inshydispensable An education secshyond to no other secular preparashytion should be the priests with th~ Church pastoral anxiety and zeal as the core to the making of a true Other Christ
Divine Revelation Tomorrow will also be a busy
- day because of the voting to be done on the Divine Revelation Schema All of the voting on th i s ecumenically important schema are to be accomplished in one day it is hoped
French Priests The hierarchy of France has
also received papal approval for the resumption of the Priest Worker experiment w h i c h after much controversy Wal
suspended in 1959 J_ small number of priests will
be authorized to work full-time in factories and workshops after appropriate preparations It was pointed out that their mission is essentially priestly like all priests they ~ill dedicate themshyselves to announcing the Gosshypel
U S Liturgy A suggestion on the part of
thE Bishops of the United States for greater use of English in the Mass was approved by the Holy See In English will be the Collect Prayer over Offerings (Secret) Preface Prayer for peace (conclusion of Lords Prayer) and the Postcommunion A supplementary missal will soon be read~ for publication
The Furniture Wonderland
of the East
Continuous FilamentNyl~n
with Tackless Installation Over
Luxurious 1f4 Latex Rubber Pad AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
Tackless Installation Compare this price anyWhere And were not talking about ordinary carpetshying that you install yourself Were talkshying about Continuousgt Filament Nylonshythe new miracle fiber thats mothproof mildew resistant easy to clean that wears wears and wears despite the use and abuse Were talking about a deep sculptured pile in a choice oflovely deeshyorator colors installed wall-to-wall over lf4 inch latex rubber padding Were
Dress Up Your Floors Now
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
No Banks or Finance
Companies to Pay
PLY M 0 U T H A V E a t ROD M AN 5 T F All R I V E R
Rug bull Padding by Trained Experts talking about a low low price that inshycludes tackless installation by factoryshytrained technicians with immediate deshylivery guaranteed And if you cant come o in well be happy to send a representa tive with sample swatches who will measure your flQors and arrange an exshytended payment plan to fit your needs If you want glamour and luxury for every room in the house--place your orshyder now
for themiddot Holidays Ahead
NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM
8 FREE DELIVERY
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
Open Daily 9 AM to 1~ PM
Including Satur~ays
ONLYmiddot
$l~d Completelyshy Installed
rrLI
8
YESmiddot we have Native
Live Chicken
98c lb Macleans Sea Foods
UNION WHAR FAIRHAVEN
~ Ij 1 r
lHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan INver-Thurs Od 281965-Its Wholesome Not Morbid To Prayfor Holy Souls
By Mary Tinley Daly A friend who lost a familymiddot member SOme months
ago recently remarked Im glad November is almost here 80 Frank can share in the prayers and Mass his friends
and relatives will be offering for the Holy Souls People were wonderful at the time
middot ()f Franks death she went middot ()n They called and had middot Masses said but people do
forget Its only natural And as middota special reminder ill lBU October she mailed to close friends an exshytra copy of the little card printed at the
time of Franks death with a
Short note askshyIng for his inshy
middot elusion in their prayers during
-the month dedshymiddot teated to the departed Do you think this seems morbid abe asked us anxiously
Far from a morbid gesture this to our way of thinking was
middotthe holy and wholesome thought carried into direct acshytion Prayer IS something we aU can and should do for those who
have died We were glad to be reminded in this gentle way Our friend still saddened has nevertheless recovered from the initial shock and is handling her life in a thoroughly Christian manner Men and women - and boys
and girls too-have during the upcoming month of November themiddot privilf1ge of participatin~ with the Church in the pious and charitable custom of praying for 1be souls in purgatory
Caught up in the fast-paced and somewhat materialistic at shymosphere in which most of 1U live it would be so easy-so natural as our friend said-to overlook or postpone intensive prayer for the dead
But thanks to Mother Church who knows human nature so wellthis one month out of 12 is set aside for this very purpose remembering and doing someshything about it
As to participation by ehil shydren There is and probably al shyR~YS will be a rather baffled reaction on the part of some peoshy
- pIe You dont actually urge your children to think of their grandshyparents who have passed we were asked Isnt this frightfully depressing
Quit~ the contrary They liked to hear of their own how Grandshypa Daly had worked on the same newspaper on which the Head of the Housethen Johnny had worked how Grandpa Tinley had the same practical line-it shyall-up organizational methods of his grandson Johnny They were glad to be of service by their prayers for these and other foreshybears Back another generation we ean remember the same startled ieaction when Mama and Papa
~lnstilled into us the value of prayers for the departed I recall a neighbor saying to my mother Mrs Tinley (they didnt use first names freely then) I undershystand you Catholics make your children write out the Dames of
01 Elects New officers of Assumption
Circle Fall River Daughters of Isabella will be installed Thursshyday Nov 11 Theyare Mrs Ann Hoar regentmiddot Mrs Cecilia P Mello vice-regent Mrs Mary McCormick and Mrs Cecilia Kelleher secretaries Mrs Sally Trainor treasurer
those who middothave passed then make the children think of them for an entire month III this true
Ecumenls_1n Those Day Mama in her gently diploshy
matic manner tried to explaill the efficacy of the Mass purgashytoryprayer also the healthy resiliency of youth
I dont think she succeeded We didnt get to play with the Petersons much after that
Now in this a more sophisti shycated generation perhaps the parents of our grandchildren are getting the same possibly amused reaction as all make out their November lists
Our own list grows longer each year-so long we have to scrunch our writing to include all themiddot beloved names those Of the long past who died of pneushymonia typhoid cancer (then mentioned only in whispers) and of plain old age Our children lists are shorter grandchildren
even shorter though they do contain names of contemporariell -some blasted off by war others )y horrible automobile accidents
As one of ours put ft Imglad I can do something--something really worthwhile-for the guy and gals who didnt make it
Same thoughtwas expressed far better 15 centuries ago by St Monica to her son St Auguashytine
Lay this body wherever It may beLet no care of it disturb You This only I ask of you that you should remember me at the altar ofmiddot the Lord wherever yoli may be
Dona ell requiem sempite middot Dam
Man Throws Objects At Cathedral Altar
NEW YORK (NC)-A mM threw an orange and a cocktail glass at the main altar of St Patricks cathedral here in full view of about 100 visitors
Corraled by ushers and turned over to police was a man identi shyfied as Leland McDonald +1 who told officers the or~ge represented a symbol of anti shy
Catholicism and the cocktail Ilass my habit
On April 22 a 23-year-old man was arrested after he threw a Molotov cocktail at the maill altar A woman kneeling in prayer was seriously burned when the bomb hit the altar railing On April 16 another man threw a five-pound concrete ehunk at a glass-enclosed statue of Pope Pius xn The glasa was broken but the statue was unharmed
Pope Receive~ Officers Of Womens Council
VATICAN CITY (NC)-Mrs Marcus KlIch president of the National Council of Catholic Women and Margaret Mealey the organizations executive dishyrector were received by Pope Paul VI The Pope sent his ble8shysings to all of the NCCW 10 million members
The two women presented Pope Paul with a copy of the proceedings of the 32nd national convention of the NCCW which discussed the ecumenical counshycil The Pope asked his visitors to pray for )eace and fw Aim
COUNCIL AUDITOR Mrs Catherine McCarthy of San Francisco in St Peters basilica greets a Council Father
from India NC Photobull
Marking System Mid-West Catholic School Survey Reveals Te_achers Favor- National Evaluating Plan
CHICAGO (NC)-A national marking system for evaluating pupils in Catholic elementary schools is favored by half the
Catholic school teachers a midshywest opinion survey reveals
Fifty per cent of the teachers are favorable 36 per cent are
opposed and 14 per cent are unshydecided
More than 4000 teachers III 965 schools in nlinois Michigan Ohio Wisconsin Indiana and Iowa participated in the poll accoi-ding to Everard Blanchard Of the De Paul University school
New Theology Center Memorial to Pontiff
CHICAGO (NC) - A center devoted to the encouragement of creative theological studies has been estblished at St Xavier Collge here Sister Mary Olivia college president announced
The center named in honor of Pope John XXIII will provide programs facilities and materials for scholars of all major faiths to conduct research and carry on dialogue on contemporary theoshylogical issues Father T Patrick Burke formerly of the Univershysity of Iowa has been appointed director
Fatima Statue Begins South Vietnam Tour
SAIGON (NC) - A threeshymonth tour of South Vietnam dioceses by the Pilgrim Virgin statue from Portugals shrine of Our Lady of Fatima began with a motorcade from the airport to Saigon cathedral
Archbishop Angelo Palmas apostolic delegate in Vietnam and high-ranking South Vietnam nulitary leaders took part in the ceremony The statue tour is sponsored by American membera of the Blue Army of Fatima
DOLAN Funeral Home
123 Broadway
TAUNTON VA 4-5000
I J q f i middot1 ~ - Jo i
of education who originated the survey
Other survey findings were Asked whether newspapers
give too much coverage to schools extracurricular activishyties at the expense of educationshyal ~ctlons 76 per cent of the teachers said yes 15 per cent said DO and nine per cent were undecided
To the question -do teaching machines really teach 22 pet
cent of the teachers said yes 45 per cent said no and 33 pet cent were undecided
Queried whether the organishyzation of the typical Catholie elementary school eurriculm provides for experimentation and research by the teacher 52 per cent said yes 37 per cent said no and 11 per cent were undecided
Newton Infirmary NEWTON (NC)-Francis Calshy
dinal Spellman of New York has dedicatedmiddot the $250000 medical center named for his brother Dr John Spellman at Newton College of the Sacred Heart here 1ft Mass
Whites Farm Dairy SPECIAL MILK From Our Own
Tested Herd Acuihnet Mass WY 3-4457
bull Special Milk bull Homogenized Vlt D MIJk bull Buttermilk bull Tropicana Orange Juice bull Coffee and Choc Milk bull Eggs - Butter
Marriage Course For Sisters
ROCKVmLE CENTRE~ct -More than 400 Sisters frOUl religious communities in the dishyocese of Rockville Centre h~ enrolled in a seminar 110 help them understand marriage bet-shyter
The seminar entitled Mal shyriage in Contemporary Socie~
and the Nun Is directed by a nun and moderated by a prien Sponsored by the Sisters of st Joseph the seminar is open all religious communities el women ~We would like to see mo_
discussion groups between Si~
ters and married people MI and Mrs Richard Stimpfl bull Rockville Centre couple wile gtshy
were among the featured spe ers at the first meeting said
Topics Married people have to thld
In terms of food clo~hing and shelter-immediate problems which many priests and nu~
dont give a second thought the couple pointed outr
Our vows to each other a_ In a real way vows of chastity they said for we pledge to beshylong to no else but only to eaela other and to Christ
Topics to be discussed at __ ture sessions of the seminar iashyelude People in Marital CoDshyfllct and the Nun The Medical Profession Looks at Marriagel The Nun Helps Her Student 1ft Preparation for Marriage~ and Problems in Marria~ Faintly Planning
~
Author Says VietnaM Wants US Help
LOS ANGELES (NC)-Vielshy118m wants independence a n-4 wants Americans to help her at shytain it author Genevieve Ca field said here
Miss Caulfield who Is bUnd has spent four decades of her life establishing schools for blind ehildren in Southeast Asia
Addressing the Los AngehW Archdiocesan Council of Cathshyolic Women she expressed amazement at the opposition of
lome Americans to U S poller in Vietnam
Of course the South Vietnamshyese want us there If they didnt theyd tell us she said They are dead set against any neutralshyIst arrangement This would mean America gets out Red China would come in she stated
COMPLETE
Mortgage Service anywhere on Cape Cod
bull RESIDENTIAL bull COMMERCIAL bull CONSTRUCTION bull SEASONAL
Call EX 8-2266
Bassmiddot River Savings middotBank
SOUTH YARMOUTH Hyannis - Dennis Port
Yarmouth Plaza bull Osterville
Now Is Right Time to Prepare Bird Feeders for Winter
By Joseph ~nd Marilyn Roderick As Winter comes to our gardens it is wen to prepare
feeding stations for the birds We have already set up a few stations a newly acquired window feeder a small feeder designed with a bar which will not support any bird larger than a chickadee and two 81let feeders This is not an elaborate arrangement but It is sufficient to keep a teady stream of birds feeding at our window The children Jove them and we keep a bird book handy for quick identifi shyeation of any new birds we see
So far we have identified sparshyrows and more sparrows We also have two chickadees which teed at our station all day long lhese amaze me by their pershysistence They are with us conshytinually from seven in tlte morning until late in the aftershynoon They fly to the feeder take one sunflower seed and fly away only to return a few minshyutes later for another seed At the rate they are feeding now I expect it will cost me about a dollar to feed them for the Winter Except for an occasional blue jay and the ubiquitoUS starling we have nothing of any BPecial interest this year In tact we have never had any of the birds that everyone else seems to get as regular feeders But at least our sParows are loyal
This S~er we did have a laquoreat many robins feeding on our blueberry bushes These in- furiate the children because they eat the bluberries just beshytore they ripen when they are tinged with red and there were 80 many robins that the children nevel did get to taste any bershynes Next year we plan to use nets to protect the berries or0
else put up a facsimile of an owl which we understand to be0
very effective in frightening the birds
As of the moment howevel we will be satisfied to hear a bluejay tapping against the feeder trying to break a sunshyflower seed or to watch the ehickadees trying to evade the BParrows In the meantime we will scan our bird-finders book waiting for exotic -specimens Uke siskins finches towhees juncos and grosbeaks knowing tull well that we will have to be satisfied with our common 1Ilban winged friends
ID the Kitchen Sad to say the season for
toughs sneezes virus germs flu epidemics etc is upon us If you have children in the house there always appears to be one patient in the process of coming down with an ill or recovering from it In my home I have a couch that is constantly occupied during this season by a tiny convalescent waiting to be entertained
One food item that seems to eome to mind immediately when were thinking of feeding a sick ehild or adult is a good warm bowl of homemade soup Probshyably this will never replace the antibiotic as a cure but it makes bull mother feel shes trying her best to nourish the invalid
It has been said that love has tts charms but only soup so0
well nourishes the young stokes the fires of manhood and com forts the old Every ailment that
Halloween Whist Friends of the Presentation of0
Mary Novitiate will sponsor a Halloween whist party at 8 Satshyurday night Oct 30 in St Annes Nursing School auditorium Osshyborn and Forest Streets Fall River Mrs Regina St Pierre chairman la aided by a larle committee
erossed the pages of an old EngshyUsh novel seemed to be remeshydied by a steaming cup of broth and each nationality has its par tic u I a r soup to restore strength to the patient
There are an infinite variety of soups ranging from clear stocks bouillons and broths to the hearty meat soups as oxtail The Italians have their mineshystrone the R u s s ian s their borsch (beef soup) the French their delicious onion and sophisshyticated Vichyssoise the Portushyguese their hearty Caldinho and the Jewish their chicken soup
This recipe is for chicken soup was given me by Mrs Sidney Brotkin of Temple Beth El in Fall River I have enjoyed Mrs Brotkins Jewish cuisine for over 20 years and in my opinion she has few equals Her meats melt in your mouth her dumpshylings are Ught as a feather and her soup a cure for an ill that would stump the Mayo Brothers In fact the last time she made her famous chicken soup her grandaughter Ellen observed Gee Nana how come you made chicken soup when no ones sick
Chicken Soup4 pound fowl
2 carrots 2 stalks of celery 1 large onion salt to taste 1h cup fine egg noodles 1 Cut up your fowl or have
your poultry man do this 0
2 Pour scalding hot water over chicken piecees and drain
3 Scrape carrots and cut into quarters 4 In a large pan place chicken pieces and cover with cold washyter Add carrots onion and celery stalks
5 Add salt about one teashyspoonful at first More may be added when broth is ready
6 Bnng water to a boil and simmer covered about I1h hours or until fowl is tender
7 Skim off fat if there is any on top of broth Remove chicken from liquid Add noodles to soup and cook about 15 minutes longshyer or uritil they are tender
8 This is often served by Mrs Brotkin by placing a large slice of poundchicken in a soup bowl and covering with the rich broth
Interfaith Speakers Address Women
CHICAGO (NC) - That Anshytagonism among Roman CathoshyUcs Jews and Protestants is waning and the ecumenical movement strengthe~religion
was tle opinion of Catholic Protestant and Jewish speakers at the ninth biennial 0 conference of the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women
The speakers were Dr Edgar H S Chandler executive direcshytor of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago Rabbi Robert J Manc regional director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregashytions and Father Thomas B McDonough ~tholic chaplain at the University of Chicago
The 2400 women were told by Father McDonough that theoshylogical discussions among stushydents at the Univoersity of Chishycago have gone beyond the stage of being polite and that is a good thing Now we say what we think andin tbat way
we are discovering our dfffershyencea
ORPHAN MOTHER This young Vietnamese girl at Quinhon refugee camp still manages a smile Orphaned by a Viet Cong raid on her village she now has the responsishybility of caring for younger brother too They are only two
f of the thousands 0 refugees entering Quinhon dailyshy
95 per cent of them Catholics NC Photo
Church Must Wait Raleigh Diocese to Realize Estate Money
After Death of Tomcat and Canaries
CHARLOTTE (NC)-If a cat really had nine lives the Church would have a long wait for about $100000
Asdegit is the Church and a hosshypital in this city must await the death of a tomcat and two cashynaries before they can inherit the bulk of a $200000 estate
In providing for her pets Mrs Andre O Montet specified that the canaries Gigi and Coco and the cat Tommy should live in her home until the death of mY mother and lintil the death of my birds and my cat
However the trustees of the estate must also employ someshyone to care for the pets until
the death of the survivor of them
After the p~tsand Mrs Mon-
In Whos Who Miss Ann Mary Turner daughshy
tel of Mr and Mrs Roger A Turner North Dighton ~as been
included in the current issue of Whos Who iri American Colleges and Uiliversities An honor stushydent at Trinity College Washshyington D C she was chosen by faculty-student vote on the basis of academic and extra-curricular achievements
Sturtevant amp Hook Est 1897
Buflders Supplies 2343 Purchase Street
New Bedford WY6middotS661-
tets mOther have passed away the estate will be divided equalshyly between the diocese Qf Raleigh and the Charlotte Rehashybilitation and Spastics Hospital for children
Supper fudge Sale St Catherines Fund Raising
Committee will sponsor a spashyghetti supper and fudge sale from 5 to 7 Saturday night Oct 30 at 37 Park Street Fall River Dominican Convent hall Tickets will be available at thedoor
-SEGUIN-Truck Body Builders Aluminum or Steel 944 County Street
NEW BEDfORD MASS wY 2-6~18
DE 7
THE ANCHORshy 9 Thurs Oct 28 1965
Taunton Group To Insroll Nov 1
The installation of new offi shycers for the Queens Daughters of Taunton will take place folshylowing a dinner to be served Monday night Nov 1 in the Sacred Heart School Auditorium Taunton
Officers to be installed are Mrs William P MacLean presshyident Mrs Joseph V Webster vice-president Miss Mary McshyGrath corresponding secretary
Also Mrs John Cross Jr fi shynancial secretary Mrs James W Blount treasurer Miss Marshygaret Slattery recording secreshytary
Dr Paul van K Thomson of the Providence College faculty and vice-president for academic affairs will be the guest speaker for the evening
Dorm for Niagara NIAGARA FALLS (NC)-Nishy
agara University will break ground for a new $23 million dormitory during September The building which will house 414 students is expected to be completed in S-eptember 1966 The dormitory is the third buildshying in the universitys 10-year development program
McSwin~y Circle Father McSwiney Circle Hyshy
anilis Daughters of Isabella will join with Mother Cabrini0
Circle Buzzards Bay and the Falmouth Circle in installation ceremonies Monday night Nov 1 at Riverway Lobster House South Yarmouth
Elected Chairman Sister Mary Augusthie RSM
nursing division director at Salve Regina College Newport has been named chairman of the New England Council of Higher Education for Nursing She will serve for two years
W H RILEY amp (- Inc
CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBlIORS
Gasoline Fuel and Range
OILS OIL BURNERS
For prorymt deliveryo amp Day amp Night Service
G E BOILER BURNER UNITS
Rural Bottled Gas Service
61 COHANNET ST TAUNTON
Attleboro - No Attleboro Taunton
I tiffIn g orR err
LINCOLN PARK BALLROOM Rt 6-Between Fall River and lIIew Bedford
One of the Finest Facilities in Southern New England
Available for BANQUETS bull TESTIMONIALS
FASHION SHOWS and SPECIAL PARTIES FOR ~OMPLETE INFORMATION CONTACT
WYman --6984 01 MErcury 6middot2744
0
10 THEANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 - -
BALTIMORE (NC)-A top Catholic biblical schol~r has hailed a newly published Protestant edition of the Bible as the best students edition of the Bible available in English Father Raymond E Brown SS professor of New Testament studies at St Marys Seminary here shy Turning to the Catholic edishypaid this tribute to The Oxford Annotated Bible with the Apocrypha (Revised Standshyard Version)
Father Brown translator of the epistles and Gospel of St John for the not yet published Catholic Confraternity New Testament assessed both the Oxshyford Annotated Bible and the new Catholic edition of the Reshyvised Standard Version in the Baltimore Catholic Review archdiocesan newspaper
Of the basic text of the RSV itself Father Brown said it is by far the best revision of the King James translation yet proshyduced But he added that it is admitbdly -not a new translashytion in the language of today and that those who believe that the Bible should be translated into the English spoken by its readers are not satisfied with the RSV
Best Available The tone of the introductions
and notes of the Oxford edition reflects about the same approach taken- by most Catholic Writers on the Bible today Father Brown said He said that while there is an occasional note that causes difficulty in the field of
strict dogma this is scarely an attack on Catholic dogma He added
Criticism Thus (and the reviewer has
eonsulted a competent canon lawyer on this) there seems to
be no reason why educated Catholics sincerely interested in
studying the Bible callITot use and profitfrom this edition in all good conscience It is the best
students edition of the Bible available in English
Broaden Social Security Be~epoundits
Anyone age 65 or over who has not filed an application for Social Security or Railroad Reshytirement benefits should contact a Social Security office to regshyister for the hospital benefits and enroll at the same time in the voluntary medical insurance plan if he wants this extra proshytection
A person who is 65 or over on Jan 1 1966 has only until March 31 1966 to enroll if he wants to be covered by the medical inshysurance plan when its starts in 1uly 1966
A widow may now elect to reshyeeive Social Secerity benefits at age 60 reduced totyene into Rccount the longer time they will be paid
Previously the widow of an insured worker had to wait until she reached the age 62 before she could get widows benefits
A son or daughter of a retired disabled or deceased worker may now receive childs benefits up to the age of 22 if he or she is unmarried and a full time stushydent Prior to recent amendshy~ents benefits stopped when the child reached age 18
Vice Rector
tion of the RSV Father Brown took issue with many of the changes in the original text
One is especially disturbed he added that the Catholic editors justify their changes as absolutely necessary in the light of Catholic tradition Many scholars who know Catholic trashydition will remain convinced that in most instances the RSV needed no change
Fall River Clerqy To Serve South
A native of Fall River Rev Edward Paul Doyle OP joins a second native of Fall River Rev John D Hickey OP as a priest at St Thomas Parish Charlottesville Va the Catholic Center serving the University of Virginia The two Fall River priests assist Rev William A Stickle OP pastor at St Thomas
In addition to his parish teshysponsibilities Father Doyle will direct the School of Catholic Studies which presents courses and seminars on literature reshyligion theology and philosophy o Father Hickeys duties include direction of Newman Club acshytivities teaching courses in the School of Catholic Studies and assisting in other parish activishyties He is also taking courses at the univerity toward a graduate degree -
Father Doyle received a bach elor of arts degree from Provishydence College in 1934 After studying philosophy at St Thomas River Forest 111 and theology at St Josephs Priory Somerset he was ordained on May 17 1939 He received a Master of Arts degree from Catholic University in 1941 He was made a professor of theolshyogy at Providence College and then served as a U S Army chaplain from 1943-1946 attainshying the rank of major Included in the decorations he received was the Bronze Star
After the war he returned to Providence College and thereshyafter served as counselor and professor of theology at Emmanshyuel College Seton Hill College and Mt St Marys College In addition in 1959 was first presshyident of the Dominican Educa tional Association
In 1962 Father Doyle received a doctor of philosophy degree from the Aquinas Institute of Philosophy and Theology in River Forest Ill His doctoral dissertation was on Obligations of Modern Youth Father Doyles assignment prior to St Thomas was at Siem Heights College Adrian Mich where he taught from 1963 to 1965
Father Hickey Father Hickey son of John H
Hickey of Fall River and the late Edna (Mooney) Hickey gradushyated cum laude from Provishydence College with a bachelor of arts degree Mter graduating from college he entered the Dominican Novitiate at Somershyset O He studied at the Dominshyican House of Philosophy iii
NEW FACULTY New Holy Cross Sisters on the facshyulty of St Anthonys High School New Bedford are from left Sister Cecile Sister Albini Sister Ev~ Martyr Sister Gerard of Hungary
Teacher Is Key Educator Says Catholic Schools Are Now
Doing Better Job Than Ever Before SPRINGFIELD (NC)-Teachshy
ers remaIn the key to Catholic education-and because of them the future is filled with hope according to a nationally promshyinent educator
Msgr James C Donohue coshydirector of the Department of Education of the- National Cathshyolic Welfare Conference Washshyington speaking at the closing session of the 45th annual meetshying of the Catholic Educational Association of Pennsylvania said
No matter what the future holds in store the key to edushycational greatness in any Cathoshylic school is always going to be the teacher And this is what gives all of us hope for tomorshyrow
We know you-the Cafuolie
Volunteer Workers To Take Census
BAY CITY (NC)---8even hunshydred volunteer workers operatshying out of 30 centers will take an interfaith religious census of the Bay City Essexville Hampshyton and Bangor area of Michiganshy
The interfaith venture exshypected to aid church and school pllmning will be jointly sponshysored by the Bay County Council of Churches the Evangelical Ministers Fellowship and area Catholic churches
In addition to specific purposes for which each group wants a survey the cooperative effort is e~pected to help uncover -reli shygious trends and show nonshy~hurched areas and people of the area
Program for Youth Gets City Grant
NEW YORK (NC)-The City wide Coordinationg Committee composed of Catholic and Proshytes~nt clergy from neighborshyhoods with large numbers of
teacher he said We know you are doing a better job now than has ever been done before You are approaching your task with more preparation with more inshytellectual honesty more humilshyity more understanding of the goals of Catholic education
He expressed confidence that teachers will meet the chalshylenge of our changing times by facing the challenge to yourself as a teacher
Volunteers Clean
Parish Buildings NEW ORLEANS (NC) - St
Louise de Marillac parish in suburban Arabi has been deshyluged for the second time within two weeks
But the second onrush was by what Father Thomas J Wesner CM describes as angels of mercy rather than waters ampf devastation
Father Wesner pastor of the parish whose buildings were inshyundated by waters whipped in by Hurricane Betsy expressed enthusiastic gratitude to memshybers of St FrancesCabrini parish in New Orleans who swarmed over his place with brooms mops soap and cleaning utensils- of every variety
CORREIA ampSONS ONE STOP
-
SHOPPING CENTER
bull Television bull Furniture bull Appliances bull Grocery
104 Allen middotSt New Bedford
WYman 7-9354
middotNew ~U ~ - Report Warns of World Food Crisis
NEW YORK (NC)-Risshying population and falling
prices are creating a crisis situation in world agriculshyture according to a new report by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)
The food supplies of developshying nations must increase 400 per cent in the next 35 years if they are to give their people adequate diets F AO director general B R Sen states in a foreword to the study The State of Food and Agriculture 1965
The 273-page report surveys developments in international
- agriculture in the past decade Its distribution in tpis country is being handled by the Columshybia University Press The report concludes that the
technological means are avail shyable for meeting the food needs of a growing world population But more planning and effort in using them will be demanded it says The document describes the population explosion as unshydoubtedly the most important single factor dominating the world food and agricultural sit shyuation in the postwar period
Population Increase In the past 10 years it noes
world population has increased by about a fifth and now stands at about 33 billion The latest UN projections indicate a world population of 6 billion by the year2000-with almost 80 per cent of that total in the developshying nations
But despite the prospects of population growth the FAO study says worId food producshytion in recent years has barely kept up with the increase o population In both Latin Amershyica and the -Far East per capita food output is less than it wae before World War II
Institutional obstacles are among the biggestroadblocks in the way of increased and imshyproved agricultural production the study says Among these it lists outmoded systems of land tenure inadequate and too costshyly credit and inefficient marketshying systems 0
Equals Population NEW YORK (NC)-The numshy
ber of pupils who answered opening bells of Catholic schools in New York and Brooklyn equals the 1950 population of the city of Columbus Ohio The total for the city served by two dioceses comes to 375748 In i950 the official census of Coshylumbus was -375901
Building Contractor
Masonry
VICTOR
FLEURENT 7 JEANmE STREET
FAIRHAVEN wy 4-7321
S gt
Save With Safety EMMITSBURG (NC)--Father Doverand at _the Dominican Jriiriority group members has re at
William J Bartley of the Brookshylyn diocese has been named vice rector of Marylands Mount
Pontifical Faculty in Washingshyton D C In June 1962 Father Hickey was ordained From the
eeived a $220000 city grant toshycontinue until April 31 a youth employment plogram launched NEW BEDFORD~ACUSHNET
Saint Marys Seminary here In addition to his administrative
time of oriiinationuntil his presshyent assignment at St Thomas
last Summer The program
part fYf the CO-OPERATIVE BANK
duties he will also teach moral theology the history of phishy
Father Hickey served as Cath- olic chaplain at Memorial Cancer
Neighborhood Youth Corps wiil give jobs to 543 teenagers most 115 WILLlAM ST NEW BEDFORD MASS
~osphY and Greek Hospital in New Yo~k CitY ef whom ar~ not in schooL =1 j I
0
11 THE ANCHORshyOfficialExplains -middotrtie~middotExpiains-StmiddotJohnmiddot~Chrysost~J1imiddotmiddottiturgyThurs Oct 28 1965
Effect middotof NewEducation BiU
BIRMINGHAM (NC) Parochial schools gained full partnership in American edshyucation and substantial assistance for their pupils from the Education Act of 1965 a nashytional Catholic educational offi shycial said here
Msgr AW Behrens told over 4000 parents teachers and deleshygates to a Mobile-Birmingham diocesan P-TA council meeting that U S educational structures will never be the same since Congress passed the historic legshyislation this year
Msgr Behrens is associate secretary of the department ofmiddot superintendents of the National Educational Ass 0 cia t ion in Washington D C
Become Partners He said the special signifi shy
cance of the new legislation is the recognition by the federal government that all schools are an integral part of American edshyucation We now become part shyners in caring for the educashytion needs of the children of school age in our great nation
He noted that the U S Office of Education is spending $33 billion this fiscal year some 20 times what it was a decade ago
This has resulted he said from the emergence of modern probshylems completely insoluble withshyi the framework of our educashytlOnal agreement up to the presshyent De~cnbIng the church-state
solutIon reached by the law-middot makers as a delicate balance he added
he underlying church-state ratIOnale IS that feeral funds can be used to prOVIde serVIces for all children Nothing middotin this legislation is intended as a benept ~o ~he private ~chool as ~n InstItutIOn The aId IS to children
Hollywood May Try New Movie Code
NEW YORK (NC) - Hollyshywood may scrap its detailed code of production standards in favor of a brief statement stressing treatment rather than choice of subjects for motion pictures
This is reported in Variety weekly show business tabloid which said presidents of comshypanies allied in the Motion Picshyture Association of America are examining the new code in draft form
Major US film producers-now subscribe to a 3000-word self shyregulatorycode which spells out prohibited subjects and methods of treating certain episodes
Variety said however the code is often ignored and movie producers believe it fails to meet changing standards of public acceptability
Ask Implementation Of Jewish Sfatement
NEW YORK (NC)-The presshyident of the American Jewish Committee said here that the way in which the positive prinshyciples of the ecumenical counshycils declaration on the Jews are carrie( out will be of great imshyportance
Describing the councils vote in favor of the document conshydemning anti-Semitism as an act of justice long overdue Morris B Abram said he was heartened by the existence of a special subcommission on Catholic-Jewish relations of the U S bishops commissions CIft ecumenism
Abram said we keenly leshylaquoret some statements ill the council ~eclaration especially those that might give rise to misunderstandinamps _
~--
EXPLAINS EASTERN RITE Rev Michael Kurylo pastor of St Johns Ukrainian Church Fall River explains vestments and altar vessels of Byzantine Rite to from left Rev Donald A Couza moderator Miss Mary E Hart coshypresident and Mrs George E Nugent treasurer of Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Name Church Fall River
T H -Z N AZ R S bull Priests DisC~reeo 0 y ame tar osary octety on New Garb Hes a Catholic priest in the city of Fall River but he doesnt belong to the Fall
LONDON (NC)-Members ofRiver Diocese His people receive Holy Communion under the appearances of both bread religious orders around Londonand wine And as a matter of discipline they refrain from dancing on Fridays and-obshy have mixed feelings about an
serve every Friday as a day of fast and abstainence Current changes in the liturgy ecumenical council suggestioll have affected this priest and that they consider updating their his congregation very little religious clothing
A Dominican priest wasin fact they might adopt as quoted by the Catholic Heraldtheir own the motto of one as saying Our habit is terribly
of the famous monastic orders of impractical especially in the the Church Never reformed wind Its so large and floppybull
because never deformed Its not at all the kind of thingThe priest is Rev Michael St Dominic wore He walked
Kurylo of St Johns Ukrainian around in the normal dress of Catholic Church in Fall River his times
He and his congregation are The provincial of a Fitmscican m~mbers of the Ukrainian Cathshy friary in East London saw no
olic Diocese of Stamford Conn need for the Franciscans to which embraces New York State change We have as simple a and all the New England States habit as you can get-a cord and
Their Mass known as the Di- a cowl he said The only almiddot vine Liturgy follows the Eastern ternative would be lay dress
rite of St John Chrystostom It and we wouldnt want to surmiddot is divided into three parts corshy render the habit completely ~shyresponding Father Kurylo noted A Capuchin priest agreedmiddot at a recent meeting of the Altar The whole point of the habit and Rosary Society of Holy is to be different he said We Name parish Fall River to the dont want to hide our light hiddenlife of Christ his public under a bushel life and finally his passion A Passionist and a Discalced death resurrection and ascen- Carmelite pointed out that they sion wear clerical suits on the
At the beginning of the ser- streets and dont face the same vice the bread and wine are preshy problems as priests in some pared then comes the liturgy of European countries where habiv the catechumens and finally the are still worn in public liturgy of the faithful
Faith Unchanging Elect Fr Nevins Father Kurylo emphasized that the differences between ~To Press Board Eastern and Western rites of the SAN DIEGO (NC) - FatherCatholic Church are merely
Albert J Nevins MM editor ofthose of external forms of worshyMaryknoll magazine has beenship Our faith is the same and elected to a three-year term onunchanging as yours he noted the board of directors of theThe priest told th~ Altar and Inter-American Press AssociashyRosary Society members that tion at its 21st genera assemblyth re are 21 rites in the Church here in CaliforniaOfeWhich 18 are various Easter~
Father Nevins 50 is one ofrites and three are Western four new board members namedThere are four major divisions to the 45-member board Jackwithin the Eastern Church ByshyHoward president of Scrippsshyzantine Alexandrian Aramaic vices answer the Eastern mansmiddot in expression The people of the Howard Newspapers was elected
and Chaldean Of these the needs explained Father Kurylo East consider more the inner to a one-year term as presidentlargest is Byzantine numbering He likes to think contemplate life of the soul they are contemshy of the IAPAsome 200000060 members St and delve into his religion plative rich in feeling and emo- Father Nevins a native ofJohns belongs to this rite The West is noted for organi- tion Yonkers N Y isa former presshy
The vernacular is used by ation and order says one Holy Communion is in the ident of the Catholic Press As~oshymany Eastern rites and other writer It is exact -lnd precise form of small squares of leavenshy ciation of the United States and features only now being restored ed bread said Kather Kurylo Canada to the Western liturgy have These are soaked in the Precious never departed from the East Catholic Parishes Blood for reception by the Bar Tenderssaid Father Kurylo He noted faithful The priests host is aBack Boycott Planthat a free-standing altar and large square called the Lamb VATICAN CITY (NC)-In tbe the practice of concelebration MILWAUKEE (NC) - Five council coffee bars they noWMay Marryboth new to Roman Catholics Catholic parishes here endorsed have selfservice Coca Cola mtshy
Priests of his rite may marryhave always been characteristic a public school boycott to protest chines which prove to be quite
said Father Kurylo but in theof the Eastern Church alleged segregation and said popular with the bishops espe-
United States the celibate life isMany Visitors their facilities and teachers cially these days when the Rome
usually c heo sen ByzantineThere are 80 members in his would be available for Freedom weather still is uncomfor~bly
Ukrainian Catholics in this COWlshyparish said Father Kurylo but Schools during the boycott sultry
try include those who immishy Bishops as bar-tenders re- attendance at his two Sunday The five parishes all in the grated to the United States fromMasses is frequently swelled by iOller-city area of Milwaukee marked an observer Isnt that
Galicia Bukovina and othervisitors Often on weekdays too and all predominantly Negro a novelty
Ukrainian provinces those deshyclasses of schoolchildren are said they deplore the means of scended from such personspresent for Mass a school boycott but feel that women married to men falling
For ROllan Catholics the feelshy all other means of communica- Enjoy Diningin the above categories and conshying of unity between priest and tions have been closed ve~ts to the rite
people at an Eastern Mass is Spokesmen for the five parshy IN THE noteworthy As one authority ishes said they consider the pubshywrites The Western Church is lic school boycott the only means JOLLY WHALERMon~le Plumbing ampstriving for a revival of the lit shy to force the schoo board and
-ANDshyurgy to bring its people in closer the people of the city of Milwaushy Heating Co~ Inctouch with the services of the kee to look at the children whose SPOUTER INNGEORGE M MONTlE The Eastern Rite churches do not beings are daily being denied Church especially during Mass right to be treated as human
Reg Master Plumber 2930 RESTAURANTS Over ~5 Yearsneed such a revival
Always Free Parking There is much singing during of Satisfied Service Mass at St Johns said Father Family Care 806 NO MAIN STREET New -Bedford HotelKurylo all a capella Also strikshy CHICAGO (NC)-A Medical Fall River OS 5-7497 ing to the visitor is the use of Care of the Family conference colorful banners and images will be conducted here Nov 5 within the Church and the fact and 6 by the National Federation that the Mass is notably longer 01 Catholic physicians Guilds than the Roman rite The ser- FOR FAMILY BANKING
Civil Lawyers fiRST NATIONAL -BANKMichael C Austin NEW YORK (NC)-The Hchshy diocese of JJelV ~~rk sponsored Inc a day-long meeting at Fordham ATTLEBORO University Saturday to encourshy FUNERAL SERVICE age civil lawyers to take pari SO ATTLEBORO - SEEKONK ill Catholic Church eourt proshy NEW BEDFORD MASS eeedings where most cases conshy
MEMBER FDIC549 COUNTY STR~ETeem annulment bull dissolutiOD marriaae
Z1
12 THE ANCHORDiocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Outsider in the Vatican Gives New View of Counc~1
By Rt Rev Msgr John S Kennedy A different sort of book about Vatican Council II shy
could that be possible Yes it could be as Frederick Francks Outsider in the Vatican (Macmillan $750) proves Dutch by origin and long resident of the United States Mr Franck is an artist His book he ismiddot an all too mortal thingcontains 82 drawings he Hence It Is that we have set made during the first thre~ before us a series of extremely sessions of the Council and penetrating drawings which In these are brilliant Their quality a relatively few strokes gives is matched by the text for Mr us the man Franck writes In addition Mr Franck quite as skill- catches with a kind of pretershyfull y ash e natural precision many aspects draws He is of Rome His descriptions give not a Catholic the reader a shiver of recogn-In his early tion and of delight years in Holland Thus the Palatine guard is he was familiar disposed of as short stocky men with Catholics like streetcar conductors In gala
-with a Catholic attire The Irish College is a atmosphere and humorless nineteenth - century Catholic prac- building in the rear of a good
ticesThe Church front yard with crisscross paths attracted him How the special atmosphere was he confesses to an old love of transplanted I dont know but her here in the middle of Rome I
But a bitter experience when was reminded of boarding houses he- was 12 soured tllat love a in Edinburgh and Dublin priest advised the parent of There is the Mass at Ara Coe~ young Fredericks closest friend where a few people went to not to allow their Catholic son Communion Nobody had countshyto continue associating with an ed on this hurriedly resentqll1Y unbeliever COmmunion was given There
Stirred by Pontiff are the stereotyped ceremonial But then occurred the emer~ gesturesmiddot of- head and arm that
gence of Pope John XXIII symbolize efficient organization Human sounds seemed to be Mr Franckmiddotfound that each of COming from Rome And when the first three sessions of the at the opening of the first sea- Council had its distinctive char-shysion of the Council at a time acter That of the first sessionmiddotmiddot wh~r the world seemed to be was one of discovery The disshyon the brink of destruction Pope covery was on themiddot part of the John made his middotmagnificeilt af- participating bishops The y firmativemiddot address Mr Franck - learned to their astonishment wasmiddot profoUndly stirred enor- that what they had severally and mously excited unacknowledgedly been hoping
Mr Franck immediately and for-a new openness and passhyunexpectedly took off for Rome toral attitude in the Church-shyHe had to be where his great was longed for by almost everyshyhero was where the Church was one else sha~ng off the slumber and se- Popes Viewpoint elusion of the past and reachingmiddot In the second session Mr out to twentieth century man in Franck detected no euphoria at his existential situation all but rather amiddotplodding air al-
He wanted to see the Pope ob- though he does not share the serve the Council draw anyone opinion that hopelessness preshyor anything which int~rested vailed as this session came to a him He never did get to mee~ close the Pope at the very lasfminute rn his view the third session a private audience obtained was marked by a growing unshyonly with difficUlty was can- derstanding of the viewpoint of celled because the Pope soon to Pope Paul previously something die was indisposed But he did of an enigma and a realization get into the Council after being that although the tide set in long on its fringes and he came motion in the first session woUld to know and to draw scores and not run at full tilt neither woUld scores of the leading figures-- it be stayed or reversed
middot~cardinals archbishops and bish- Mr Franck judges the present - ops experts observers etC Holy Father tQ be one who does
Story of Progress riotmiddot act decisiveiy because he The story of his progresS from sees all sides of every question
unknown outsider to something thoroughly appreciating the case of an insider at the Council is for a position or a choice differ very amusingly told Mr Franck ent from what his own would be is uncommonly shrewd and wit- Important Opinions ty a keen appraiser of church- The Pope Mr Franck tllinKs men refrains from intervention in be
Many of these seem to have middothalf of the so-called pragressive considered him a harmless sort iJide precisely because he does of sketcher but as he himself not want to Interfere with the Botes while being drawn or Council He always bears in painted the smile soon vanishes mind that the Church must go ormiddot hardens into a grimace the on in unity lifter the Coui1cil energetically closed lips relax hence he does not want to alienshythe hands fall limp on the table ate anyone and the ~an soon becomes what Mr Francks opinions andcrit shy
icisms are especililly important because he speaks for many peoshy
PC)P~ John pie in the contemporary world VATICAN CITY (NC) - Nushy who are not Catholic not even
merous council Fathers can be formally Christian thinking seen almost every day visiting people cultivated people who the tomb of Pope John XXIU in feel a spiritual hunger are disshythe grottos of St Peters hasilica illusioned as to merely human Many of the faithfUl also make wisdom and progress and more it the goal of their pilgrimage and more willing to look to the when the council is not in sesshy Church for leadership sion Along with fresh flowers This then is a deadly serious they often leave written peti shy book although lighted through- tions on thE altar built over the out with laughter Even as the burial place MoSt of these ask reader enjoys what he sees here for the late pontiffs intercession in print or in graphic lines he is thllt p~ce may be preserved in prompted to think and Indeed I
tIle world to pr~
Meaning of Mission
God Love You By Most Revbull Fulton J Sheen DD
AD of a sudden the most Important word In the vocabulalTmiddot of the jet-age Ismlsslon It once was used almost excluslveIi by religion to signify the carrying of the Gospel torch to the darkness of paganism The government and politics took It over alid we had Mission to Moscow MIssion to Brazo The Peace Corps The Economic MIssion to Tanzanla Pope Paul VIby his visit to the United States has brought the wordbaekmiddot to the sensein which Christ Himself used It nameb to make disciples amollamp all nations __shy Mission was meant to be a yeast In the dough not just the
taking of a little dough from the mass sugar-coating and serving it to a chosen few Mission was to reach individuals through the nation The Holy Fathers success in restoring this idea was revealed In the commentmiddot of a Jewish taxi driver in New York who said When I heard the Pope speak it brought back to me all the deep ideals I had as a
HANDY WITH TOOLS 71-year old Columban priest Fr John McFadden of Cleveshyland spends his spare time making necessities for his Lima Peru church N C Photo
AnoUcan Official Is Now Catholic
LONDON (NC) - Canon George Brigstocke membermiddot of the headquarters staff of the Anglican Archbishop of Cantershybury and Mrs Brigstocke have been received into the Catholicmiddot Church it was announced here
The announcement did not come from the Catholic authorishyties but through the national press The Westminster Catholic archdiocese anxious not to upset the present friendly relations between the two Churches and to avoid any embarrassment for Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury had keptmiddot quiet about the conversion
But with Canon Brigstocke holding a senior official post at Lambeth Palace Archbishop Ramseys London headquarters the news was bound to come out with his resignation
Canon Brigstocke who is in his seventiel had been ince 1961 an examining chaplain at Lambeth Palace where his speshycial function was to test the suitability of candidates for themiddot Anglican priesthood Mrs Brigshystocke was warden at the palshyaces hotel for clergymen
Golden Jubilee Fund Cotinues to Climb
NEW YORK (NC) -T he Golden Jubilee Tribute fund commemorating the 50th annishyversary of the ordination of Francis Cardfual Spellman of New York to the priesthood has passed the $5-million mark
The fund will enable the Carshydinal to continue several imporshytant projects - an educationalmiddot television netwQrk two high schools a home for retired prieSts a convent for cloisteredmiddot nuns and expansion of the Conshyfraternity ofChristian Doctrine program
Capuchins Vote Aid To Latin America
BURLINGAME (NC)-A yearshyly subsidy to promote the work of the Church in Latin America was voted at the annual meeting of US Capuchin major superishyors here in California
Plans were also formUlated for further adaptation of the reshyligious community to meet the needs of the apostolate in the United Sta~s where approxishy
mately 1300 Capuchin priest8 IIIld Brotherll ar workiDa
child and which I knew I needed again It was revealed again in the Moscow radio announcement praising the Holy Fathers work for peace as well as in the stateshymeilt of Gromyko that the Holy Father deliveredmiddot one of the best speeches -ever heardat the United Nations
St Paul said that he had a mission to the Gentiles Paul VI said exactly the same thing namely nations must be sacrashylIzed This mission may be eompared to the nuclear bomb There Is a central point of middotexploslon then a fallout of radioactive particles throughout the World Pauls spiritual bombshell had Its point of contact tlrst In the Holy Land then In India and now In the United States Us spiritual fallout has been felt by au evel7 heart and souL
For 15 years this column has been affirming the necessity of mission In the Church of the United States Now thanks to the Vicar of Ghrist It will be grappled to each soUl with hoopsmiddot ofsteel Mission first means bringing Christ to nations to wholemiddot peoples to societies everywhere secondly mission in themiddot conshycrete as the Holy Father said means correcting the imbalance between natioIlJl The rich nations must help the poor
BecaUse the Vicar of ChriSt has restored mIssionmiddotmiddottO the Church may we ask that Catholics begin to make more sacrifices to correct this imbalance Last year we Catholics each gave the Holy Father 31 cents for Africa Asia Oceania Latin America for all the worlds disinherited peoples Oh yes there was D0re given but notmiddot to the Holy Fathers own mission society not for all parts of the world The Holy Father has one arm for that work and that is themiddot SPOF I am bac~ at the Council again itil the poor bishops of the world and I am In your midst with this appeal In the nmne of the Lord who erectedmiddot His cross on the
cross-roads of the nations and civilizations offer to the Holy Father onesplinter of self-sacrifice
GOD LOVE YOU to J M for $2050 Ive been saving pennies for more than a year and was going to wail until Christmas to send them but I decided that a piece of bread for an empty stomach could turn any day Into Christmas bull ~ to 10 employees In amiddot large New York advertising company Here is $45 which we collected in memory of a recently deceased employee for the poor of the world
Cut out this column pin your sacrifice to It and mall It to Most Rev Fulton J Sheen National Director of The Society for the Propagation ot the Faith366 Fifth Avenue New York N Y 10001 or to your Diolgtesan Director Bt Rev Raymond T Conshysidine 368 North Main Street FaD River Massachusetts
NASON OIL (OMPANY 7 Perry Our Heating Avenue
Ois Make -Taunton Mass
Warm Friend$VA 2-2282
Check -These Banking Services bull Savhigs Bank life Insuran bull Jleal Estatemiddot Laans
bull Christmas and Vacation Clubs
bull Savings AceOuts
bull 5 Convenient Locations
NEW BEDFORD INSTITUTION for SAVINGS
DiQCesan _SchoOls Hold Elections For Freshman Class Officers Students to Teach Reading
Freshman elass officers have been elected at Dominshyican Academy Fall River For 9A they are Gail Ferreira president Gail Furtado treasurer Leslie Ball student councillor For 9B Paula Labonte president Theresa Costa vice-president Debo- canisters are reported to have rah Lay secretary Denise _ struck an aesthetic nerve - in Raymond treasurer Dani- Brother Roger So if you happen elle Desmarais student coun- to have any empty ones after cillor the drive is over you might
And at Jesus-Mary Academy~ place them lined up neatly of also Fall River sophs are in the course on the principals desk election spotlight along with the Debating News frosh Heading soph class 15 are Very appropriately named for Zen aid a lturvide president the Angelic Doctor the St Judith Vieira vice-president Thomas Aquinas Society at lu)ieLa Perche secretary Con- Bishop Stang is readying itself stance _ Dufault treasurer For for debate on this years Narrashysoph class 13 Christine Picard gansett League topic Compulshypresident Michelle D ufo u r sory Arbitration Sister Francis vice-president Deborah middotMar- Veronica SND society modshyehand secretary Mariette Cae- erator is aided by Mr Joseph tonguay treasurer _ R Daley coach At Coyle High
Freshman officers are Paulett too students are planning a Berube president Elaine Du- practice debate on the arbitrashyfault Vlce-pre~ident Charlotte - tion subject Levesque secretary Monique Mr DanielF Grace Jr a 1946 Goyette treasurer Prevost graduate - has assumed
More Freshmell the position of debate coach at Also at Coyle High in faun- the Fall River boys school He
middot ton freshmen have chosen their was formerly debate coach at middot leaderS -They are Charles Ber- Dominican Academy
narchio president Willi a m More EleetioJItIJ Bradshaw vice-president James Still more elections At SHA Ventura secretarY Christopher Fall River student counciloffi shyReid treasurer Sfudent council cers are Susan Bochenek viceshyrepresentatives are Jeffrey Rose president Kathleen Koss secreshyMichael Wiley Robert Murray tary Pauline Corriveau treasushyand Greg Wilson rer Freshman student council-
At Prevost High in Fall River lors at Feehan are David Dowshyseveral Nfltional Honor Soc~ety narowicz Sharon Gagne Patri shyand Sodalitymiddotmembers have vol- cia Harrington James Perkoskl
middot unteered to help coach under- Timothy Robinson privileged children in reading Glee Club president at Mt The city-wide project I span- st Mary Academy Fall River i Bored by the NAACP Claudette Demers aided by
Juniors at Sacred Hean Mary Forest vice-president Academy Fall River will throw Jane Doran secretary Margaret their annual Halloween party Ruggeiro Heading the orchestra
middot tomorrow with Linda Pomfrt Is Jean Martineau and with her middot and Joan Kelly in charge of ar- Berve Marilyn Strojny viceshyrangements The juniors also president Kathleen Langfield voted overwhelmingly to retain secretary Carolyn Robillard
- the traditional SHA class ringe treasurer Elsie Pelton concert instead of switching to a new mistress And National Honor
middot design Society officers at the Mount Rings are the thing at HoI) are Marlene Shea president
Family High in New Bedford Susan Jenckison vice-president too where juniors received them Denita Grygiel secretary Carshylast week olyn Walas treasurer
Students at Sacred Hearle Sophomore officers at Domin-Academy Fairhaven are in a lean Academy for lOA lOB and romantic mood after a~ending a 10C respectively are Sharon National Theatre Players pre- Andrade Diane Cloutier and sentation of Romeo and Juliet at Elaine Senechal presidents Sue Bridgewater State College Jumiddot Gamache (lOB) and Peggy Cote liet was a real teenager was the (10C) vice-presidents Linda reaction of one-playgoer Ward Diane Beaudoin and Mal-
Sodalists and Future Nurse wina Dzialo secretaries Pat Club members at Bishop Feehan Maurano Gail Todd and Sheila in Attleboro are volunteering Cote treasurers Jeannine Leshyto work Saturdays at Paul A vesque Joan Darcy and Beverly Dever State School Applause Banville student councillors to them LooklDg to Future
Sweet Stutt Looking to the future seniorll Odds are excellent that nearly at Diocesan high schools are tak
everyone in the Diocese has i8 Ing employment aptitude tests middot or will be munching on a chaco- along with various college enshylate bar sold to him or her by a trance exams At SHA Fall representative of one of the Di- River business department stushyocesan highs_ At Bishop Stang dents learned the function of an in North Dartmouth SIX TONS employment agency as a represhyof chltgtcolatearrived breaking sentative explained the work of down into 48000 bars to be sold her firm and at Holy Family a by 1000 Spartans North Dart- representative of the Massachu mouth and New Bedfordites be -settS Employment Agency will warned administer it special test to sen
At Jesus-Mary girls sold 8500 Iors Also at Jesus-Mary seniorsshybars surpassing their goal A h~ve taken a job ~laceinentmiddottest $100 first prize went to Suzanne Mt St Mary cheerleaders Morrissette Jeanne Lavoie and have been named They are Cyn eurolaudetteLeBlanc who sold thia Bishop head cheerleader nearly $500 worth of bars Sec- Marjorie Lowney Carole La ond prize of $50 went to Janet roche Nancy Sayward Vivianne Mlrtinville Cathy Frank and Prevost Jackie Moura and Judy Diane McNerney Freshman Joc- Rapoza Theyre already preparshyelyn Brier won third prize of Ing for the CYO cheering tourshy$25 Sweater certificates went to ney in theSpring five other students At JMA girls are proud of bull
Assorted candies instead of Latin trophy awarded by aDashybars will be offered by Prevost tional organization and of 8Jl students in their annual drive All-American rating earned by extending from Monday Nov the school paper 15 through Thanksgiving The The two highest teams of the eandies come in boxes and can- American ection of the Prevost laters and says the ever-spright- Bowling League are Ohio 7-1 Jr Prev~st M8I)1e Leaf and Notre Dame 1-3 In the ~a-T-
HEADLINING COUNCIL M1ilrie Malone standing and Kathleen Medeiros keep special Ecumenical Council bulletin board up to da~ at Bishop Cassidy High School Taunton
~
tional section Mew York -Iand Green Bay 61h-1lh lead the pack
Seniors at DA have had their pictures taken for the memory book and also at the Fall River school orchestra members are practicing A Solemn Prelude composed especially for them by EdwIn Gardner their cond~ctor Can any other school orchestra boast its own private composer
A decent literature drive ander way at SHA Fallmiddot River with students soliciting magashyzine subscriptions from relashytives and friends Also at SHA an interschool sodality meeting was held last week with represhysentatives attending from Casshysidy Prevost JMA Mount and DA In charge was Mary Ann Demetrius SHA prefect
Open Bouse Holy Family students were
hosts at an open house for St Lawrence parishioners recently National Honor Society members were ushers for the occasion
New Bedford Whaling Museshyum was visited by Problems of Democracy class members from Sacred Hearts Fairhaven The 18 girls were accompanied by
-Mr Herve de Prato their teachmiddot er Object of the field trip ~as a study of New BedfordlI part In history
A junior-senior social Is Oft tap for Feehan High next month with refreshment ticket band decorations and clean-up com
-mitteesmiddot already alerted Also at Feehan the memory book Feeshy
han Flash has won a first-class rating from the Columbia Nashytional Scholastic Press Associashytionmiddot
Jesus-Mary Sodalists aresponshysoring a Halloweenmiddot hayride After ridingaround in the dark and gloomy woods for two hours says our reporter all
will participate in a weiner roast
CENTER Paint and Wallpaper
Dupont Paint e=~ cor Middle St
22 Acush Ave New Bedford
PARKING Rear of Store
te be held by moonlight In the schoolyard Folk singers will
accompany the hayriders and will provide entertainment Now if only the moon coopershyates -
In progress now at JMA Is the annual spiritual retreat which will close tomorrow Underclass men are making their retreat at school while seniors are at Lashy
-Salette Retreat House In Attleshyboro
More Cheerleac1en Cheerleaders at DA are Diane
Blais Diane Glasson Judith FurtadO Judith Raymond Elizshyabeth Sampson and Pauline Plante While at Feehan Donna Forget is head cheerleader sup ported vocally by Anne Cauley
Martha Doldt Janet Fitzpatrick Lorna MacDonald Deborah Pisshytona Donna Pombriant Carol
shymE ANGHORshy 13Thurs Oct 28 T96
Prefontaine Rose Marie GDshydreault Denise Williams
Club news from Holy FamIly includes word that the Chess Club will meet the ditto from New Bedford High and that the Serra Club will hear Atty Wilshyliam Carey on The Problems of a Catholic Lawyer
Some 200 Feehanltes are parshyticipating in book discussion clubs this year with titles and discussion leaders to be decided upon this week And yesterday Brian Frost Louis Gazzola Christopher Servant and Carol Miller attended the annual Stumiddot dent Council Convention held this year Sandwich High SchooL
FIre Every student dreams of a fire
alarm thatll ConvenientlY disshyrupt classes but when it really happens its not so much fun That was the experience of Mt St Mary students this week as fire broke out in the convent at shytached to the school 1 was the first one out claimed one girL Actually however police offi shycials commended Sisters and
--studentsmiddot for their efficient and orderly evacuation _
At Bishop Cassidy Scienee Club members had as guest at their first open meeting Randall Lewis 19 year old summa cUDl
laUde Phi Beta Kappa graduate middot of Yale who is at present a st
dent at Harvard Medical Schoo1 His topic was the ~en
And also at theTaunton girl school students are looking forshy
middot ward _ to attendance Monday Nov 1 at a performance of The
middot Sound of Music at the Durfee Theatre in Fall Riv~r
Michael Glenn president Gf 1be Junipero Serra Club-extenth an invitation to attend the planned meetings of the Spartaa chapter of the organization
Questions to be discussed ~ membelll during middotthemiddot year are Ecumenism The Beat Generashytion the function of the United
_NatiQnll and the racial question Co-editors Janice McKay and
Myles Tillotson are preparing the years first issue of The Stangscript The clock is noW the feared item in these young lives as they struggle to meet the deadline
~ - ~ ~ 1 bull 1 i ~ 1 t i
bullbullbullbullbullbullbull UI ttlh coupo for Itortl 0 bull IKIT lid tollt 0 FREE cill forrM bull bull
bull bullbulliiiibullbullbullbullbull WE PAYPOSTAGII ~ potpald4 addrbullbulleCi bullbullIopbullbull ody to mal
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF FALL RIVER Home Office 1 North Main St Fall River
Somerset OHice 149 GAR Highway Rte 6
Both Offices Open Frida Evenings until 8 Somerset Drivemiddotln Window Open MonmiddotThurs til 4bullbullbull--
Your nearest mail ~x is a First federal branch office thats open ~ hours day to make saving easy for you No traffic no parking no eather problem~
Withdraal $re just 8 imple as avings payMents
bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull - all lovebymiddot
I
14 THE ANCHORDioceSe of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
(-
~ Basic EducationMovement Teaches Mens Real Value
Edited by John J Considine MM From The Church ~ the New Latin America
Brazils Basic Education Movement offers its radioshyschool students as a minimum two periods of four months each during which are given the rudiments of Basic Ed- ucation After the second cyCle the pupil should be able to read short texts write a
The total number of systemssmall composition using his 53 own words and be able to Number of radio-schools 7353
add subtract multiply and Present number of pupils 180 middot divide besides having awakened 000 middot to his role of man within the Average cost for each pupilsociety E a c h US $1000
d ail y lesson The constant evaluations of lasts aboutmiddot an the work have shown the Brazil shyhour for each ian sponsors of MEBthat the
middot different class principles followed and techshymiddot as there are sysshy niques applied are valid But the terns that have greatest encouragement comes middot reached 0 the r from the direct results of the grades For the work which through the efforts basic eight of the state and local teams and
middot m 0 nth period monitors reaches the pupils and the sub j e c ts sees them marching forward
provided are Eloquent are the words of a the following typical peasant pupil who cried
a) Teaching to read and write I could not sleep last night beshy elementary arithmetic cause I had discovered that I
Health and nourishment was a man Many pupils have Living habits (house family become monitors others have
middot ~mmunity) beome leaders of local uniops Relations with his fellowmen all have gained in the humanity
ftypes of association union Their Own Judgment middot dubs) In these dlays of difficulty
Work (professional informashy which easily breed demagogues tion) from the extreme right and the
Spiritual deveIopmept extreme left people are learning that they must depend OL their b) Conscientization of the own good judgment and strivepeople leading the pupils to for justiceDiscover the value of men as
The true meaning of the wordeons of God love must regain its proper placeAwaken to their own problems
middot in history The law of a toothLook for solutions themselves for a tooth an eye for an eyeAssume their responsjbility in must at last give way to the lawmiddot the raising of the standard of of love thy neighbor and beHving of their community just as unto thyself This lanshy
c) Stimulate the organiation guage of justice brings out conshy6f groups destined to represent tradictions in the face of currentthe community unions eoopershy teachings It means dislodging middottives mothers clubs etc and altering structures it means
Dedicated Personnel renewal of ways of thInking and Brazil cannot as yet count OIl way-s of action
bull large number of highly speshy In our work we feel the need efalized expertsMEB the Basic for a new spirituality bull spiritushyEducation Movement bas to look ality that could be called the for people with initiative and spirituality of underdevelopshyImagination with some type of men~ middotwhich should come as the previous studies and a great cashy result of the study of technology pacity for dedication Time in connection with the soclologshycannot be lost on new courses leal facts of our underdeveloped that would take many years countries which refuse to reshyMEB has to depend an semishy main underdeveloped any longer specialized experts and whenshy MEB is quite aware of the fact ever possible give opportunity that it must live in a state of for further studies for those who middotcon s tan t revision correcting have proved capable and can be faults discovering new techshyspared at a gi~~e Tpe~a~ niques to l be applied in entirely jority of the people who work new fields that demand permashywith MEB come from the Cathoshy nent efforts constant study and lic ActionmiddotMovementsmiddotmiddotmiddot capacity to adapt But we feel
Dhe selection of new people that we are doing much more is made by the National Team than just teaching how to read which includes teachers anthroshy and write because MEB is conshypologists sociologists psycholshy middottributing to show the value of ogists philosophers ~conomists the human being the dignity of experts in audio-visual tech the sons of God the right to niques etc The members of this equal opportunity for the human team travel constantly to organshy life we defend ize new state and local level teams and supervise the work Begin BeatificationWhen a new state or local team is organized the new group must Cause of Priest go through an inteIsive training MADRID (NC)-The calise for session prepared by the national beatification of Father Benito team Menni of the Brothers Hospishy
The number of people who talers of St John of God has constitute the national state and begun here local level teams is 471 In the 1870s Father Menni
The total number of radio stashy worked in Spain Portugal and toions operating with MEB is 25 Mexico to revive the order
which St John of God founded to care for the sick of GranadaDeputy Grand Knight in 1537
William C Stafford son of In 1881 FaUter Menni estabshyMr and Mrs Elmer R Stafford lished the Sisters Hospitalers of Fall RiVer has been named dep~ middot the Sacred Heart of Jesus who uty grand knight of Fr John work with mehtally ill and reshyVerret Council Knights of Coshy tarded women Currently 3000 lumbus at St Miclhaels College members of this congregation Winooski Park Vt A graduate serving some 60 sanitariums of Bishop Stang Hig ~ool he They are active in the United is active in many coh~o organshy States in the archdlocesea of Izations Boston and Loa Ancelea
bull - - - - r q-- bull - 0 r ~ t y tr - Do bullbull f bull ro0 - ~ bullbull
ELEVATED BishopshyElect Paul E Tanner has been named titular bishop of Lamasba by Pope Paul VI and will continue his work as General Secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference Washington NC Photo
Urges Catholics Expand Interest
SHAMOKIN (NC)-Cathollcs should not be afraid to venture outside their own little circle to go where there are people who
disagree with their ideas Carl A Balcerak managing editor of the Catholic Witness said here in Pennsylvania
Balcerak founding editor of the first newspaper of the Harshyrisburg diocese expected to apshypear within the next three months was principal speaker at a Knights of Columbus tesshytimonial din n e r forMsgr George A Lavelle pastor of St Edward Catholic church here
Lets learn a lesson fromtbe example of Pope Paul VI Balcerak told his audience who at an age at which many men are content to sit on their social security did not hesitate to leave the relative comfort of the Vatican to make three gruelshyHng journeys-1o the Holy Land to India and to our own country
Balcerak said the Harrisburg paper will not fail to make known the views of the Church on controviersial issues If it newspaper--Catholic or secular -softpedais news pertaining to such thorny areas asraCl8I disshycrimination or interfaith relashytions I beleive it is failing to do its job as an organ of truth and is also doing a disservice to its readers he said
Dining Hall Inferno PALOS VERDES ESTATES
(NC)-The Marymount College middotcampus will be divided into Parshyadise Purgatory and Inferno when students will mark the 700th anniversary of the birth
of Dante Wednesday Oct 27 The locales are taken from the Italian poets DiVine middotcomedy and special celebrations keyed to the literary work will be held in each spot
LARIVIERES Phormacy
Prescriptions called for and Delivered
lOFT CHOCOLATES
600 Cottage St WY 4-7439 New Bedford
rmiddot t bullbull - r
middotfhe Parisecth Parade
ST MARY SACRED HEART NORTON FALL RIVER
Members of the Catholic Wom- A Holiday Fashion Show is ens Club will receive Commu- announced for 8 Wednesday nion at 8 oClock Mass Sunday night Nov 3 at Venus de Milo morning Oct 31 at the parish restaurant by the Womens center Following the Mass the Guild Chairmen are Mrs Chesshywomen will serve breakfast to ter Gosciminski and Mrs Dougshyfirst communicants with Mrs las Chapman Tickets will be Leonard Silvia in Charge of ar- available at the door rangements ST JOSEPH
The annual turkey whist is set FALL RIVER for Friday Nov 12 also at the The junior CYO will hold a parish ~enter Mrs Michael Halloween dance from 715 toMurphy 18 chaIrman
11 10 tomorrow night in the parishA ham d b an ean supper WI h 11 P i ill bbe sponsor d b th H 1 N a r zes w e awarded
eye 0 y arne for costumes SClety from 5 to 7 Saturday Missals are available to pashymght Nov 6 at the center rishioners for ease in following
the new liturgy They are forSS PETER AND PAUL sale in the rear of the churchFALL RIVER following Sunday Masses
Cub Scout Pack 17 plans a The Womens Guild is sponshymeeting and Halloween party soring a whist at 8 tonight inFriday Oct 29 the parish hall and is also arshy
An open meeting of the Womshy ranging a rummage sale for ans Club at 8 Monday night Thursday and Friday Nov 4 Nov I will feature a fashion and 5 Donations may be left at demonstration Mrs Raymond tho parish hall Wednesday Nov Dooley chairman will be aided 3 in the afternoon or eveningby Mrs Walter Cabucio coshychairman ST ANNE
FALL RIVER HOLY NAME Holy Name Society membersFALL RIVER will hear Dr Irving Fradkin
The fifth annual parish bazaar middot president of the Citizens Ssholshyis slated from noon to 8 Satur- arship Foundation of America
middot day Nov 20 in the school audi- at a Communion breakfast to folshymiddot torium low 8 oclock Mass Sunday
morning Oct 31 The meal will ST ANTHONY OF PADUA middot be served in the school hall
FALL RIVER NOTRE DAMEMembers of the Council of FALL RIVERCatholic Women will receive
The Holy Name Society willcorporate Communion at 8 meet Wednesday Nov 3 at Stoclock Mass Sunda~ morning Vincent de Paul Store Pleasantmiddot Oct 31 and will then attend
Street Plans for a turkey whistbreakfast at the parish hall A will be madecake sale will follow Masses
middot Sunday Nov 7 and the units ST MARYS CATHEDRALChristmas party is slated for FALL RIVERSunday Dec 19 at the Coachmen Sister Maureen RSM of Nazshyrestaurant areth Hall Fall River will speak
at th~ monthly meeting of theSACRED HEARTS Women~s Guild announced forNORTH FAIRHAVEN 8 Monday night Nov 1 at Amershy
Ladies of St Anne will receIve ican Legion Hall 384 Third corporate Communion at 8 Street Mrs Dennis Lynch wiU o~clock MassSurtday morning be hostess for the evening-oct 31 The units monthly meetlnl wlU be heIdat 745 ST JEAN- BAPTISlE Monday night Nov I An atshy FALL RIVER tendance prize will be awarded The monthly meeting of the
middot and refresments -served Council of Catholic Women has Masses -for the feast of All been changed from Nov 1 to 730
Saints Monday Nov 1 will be Wednesday night Nov 3 due to at 8in the morning and T at the holy day Mrs Paul Peloshy
night Two Masses willbe said middot quinhostess will demonstrate on the morning of the feast Of middot the making of Christmas deco- All S~uls Nov 2 beginning at rations ~emb~rl are ~quested 730 An evening Mass is schedshy to pay dues by this time uled for 7
SANTO CHRISTOThe annual Fall chicken supshyFALL RIVER-per of the parish IS planned for
middot Sunday Nov 14 The Council of CatholicWomen will hold a special meeting at 730 Tuesday night Nov 9 Inouit LADY OFANGELs the parish hall A public turkeyFALL RIVER
middot whist is scbeduled for 730 WedshyA parish mysteryrlde Is anshy nesday night Nov 10 also in middotnounced for 630 Saturday night the hall In charge are MrS MaryNov 6 by chairmen Raul Fer- Almeida and Mrs Helen Oliveira middot nandes and Antone Mfchaels Dancing will follow arrival at the destination
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FALL RIVER HATHAWAY
The Womens Guild will meet Monday night Nov 1 after the Oil CO INC evening Mass A demonstration of floral displays will be feashy NEW BEDFORDtured under chairmanship of Mrs Andrew Cook
INDUSTRIAL OILS
HEATING OILS ATWOOD TIMKEN OIL COMPANY OIL BURNERS
SHELL Salesmiddotamp Se~vce HEATING OILS 501 COUNTY STREET South bull Sea Streets NEW SEDFORD
Hyannis Tel HY 81 WY 3middot171
tHE ANCijOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 bull
SAINT MARYS SCHOOL NEW BEDFORDmiddot
It is with a sense of satisfaction with a we~ldone task that we acknowledge our par- ticipation and efforts in the building and furnishing of this institution of learning in
the Diocese of Fall River
SULLIVAN-FOSTER INe bull INDUSTRIALGENERAL CONTRACTOR bull COMMERCIAL
444 Myrtle Street NewBedford 999-6426 bull INSTITUTIONAL
J FST AUBIN CO INC PAINTING CONTRACTORS AND DECORATING
344 Court Street New Bedford bull 992-3177
LYMAN amp BAKER CO HEATING CONTRACT9RS
716 County Street bull New Bedford bull 997-9150
ALMEIDA ELECTRIC CO
49 JUDSON STREET bull FALL RIVER
Tet OS 4-0598
MARGESON PLUMBING CO 228 HILLMAN STREET bull NEW BEOFORD
Tel 999-6941
I
NATIONAL CONTRACTING CO SHAW STREET bull FALL RIVER
TelOS 8-5244
C L PACKHEM CO INC ACCOUSTICAL CEILINGS
2642 Warwick Ave~ bull Warwick RI
CHALKBOARD amp CORKBOARD- BY R A WILCOX CO
22 BEDFORD ST bull FALL RIVER OS 5-7838
DRAPERIES and HARDWARE ALICES DRAPERY WORKSHOP
797 BELLEVILLE ST NEW BEDFORD I
Tel 995-3930
Compliments of
A FRIEND
RALSTON LATHING amp PLASTERING CO
21 LOMBARDI ST bull PROVIDENCE RL Tel 521-0189
ROMAN TILE amp TERRAZZO CO SUNTILE DEALER
36 Randall St bull Tel Provo 421-2893
FALL RIVER GLASS CO INC 62 SIXTH STREET bull FALL RIVER
OSborne 5-7406 bull
16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Od 281965
Tells Harassed Husband Seek Competent Advice
By John J Kane PhD
For 23 years I have been trying to make our marriage work She runs up bills works againstmiddot my wishes and carries oil an affair with hermiddotmiddotboss She says she will make things as mean as possible for me and she does I went to a marriage counselor but she wouldnt come She sawmiddot a priest who sent for her after I had first seen him but when she returned she told me No one will stop me
No one will stop her either Ed If what you h a v e written me is a reasonshyably objective account of what has been occurshyr i n g between
-if9U and your wife for a numshyber of years I am compelIed to wonder a b ou t her mental health I am also forced to wonder just why you have tolerated such a situation
But let me begin by honestly asking you if you have writtenmiddot an accurate account of the sit shyuation Inmost cases of domestic problems there are usually two sides to the story Perhaps you ought to sit down quietly and try to analyze what your wifes explanation of her behavior would be Have you given her anv cause for some of the things th~t she has done How positive and sincere have you been in your efforts to g~t along with her
Intelligent Step Please understand me I make
no claim that what you wrote is inaccurate But I feel I must raise that issue for your sake You certainly took an intelligent step when you went to se~ a marriage counselor and when you consulted your parish priest
The most serious accusation you make about your wife is the
charge of adultery Are you abshysolutely certain that this is the case If you are then you should return to the priest with some kind of objective proof of your claim and middotask for his advice
Separations are unfortunate matters But sometimes a sepashyration may be the only answeI to the kind of problem you preshysent I am not telling you to seek a separation but am urging you to get competent advice from a
~~riest regarding the entire problem
Mental Condition But even more important than
a separation is the issue of your wifes mental condition If she is really mentally ill and I am using this term most cautiously then she should have professhysional help But mental illness is no simple matter From what you write I rather doubt that your wife is really psychotic I am more inclined to think of it as a rather severe neurosis But this too demands help
It seems clear that your wife means what she says when she states that she intends to make things as mean as possible for you While I hate to write this
it seems clear that she apparentshyly hates you But this could not always have been the case At some point in your lives someshything occurred that changed her entire attitude toward you What was it
Working Wives Any number of possibilities
exist to explain this change in your wife and mental illness is not the only one The fact that you come from different ethnic
pac~rC1urrds may make a marshy
riage more difficult than usual For example you say that your wife works contrary to your wishes
Generally speaking u n 1 e s s economic necessity demands it I would not approve of wives working outside the home parshyticularly when there are small children But there are certain cases where for the wifes ow~ psychological good this may be a necessary type of adjutsment
This is something that you perhaps did not realize But you will have to take into account Since she is determined to work outside the home and nothing you say or do has prevented it you will have to accept the situshyation
Extravagant Spending
The extravagant spending with which you charge her may be another indication of her mental condition There is nomiddot question that your wife feels greatly inseshycure The spending of money the acquiring of clothing autoshy
mobiles and luxuries is an effort to combat these feelings of inseshycurity by surroul)ding herself with material possessions Within limits this is not necessarily bad
For example sometimes when women are blue or depressed the purchase of a new hat or a new dress may help cheer them up For women particularly such matters seem to be morale buildshyers If it works this way and is not carried to excess the price you pay is extraordinarily cheap
On the other hand when it is carried to excess it ultimately makes matters worse than they were in the beginning She plunges you into debt makes it difficult for you to provide adeshyquately for her yourself and the children and is a constant source of friction within the home
Suggests Steps
However you shouldnt feel that such disputes over financial matters are very unusual in marriage Studies reveal that such quarrels are among the most common that husband and wives experience Fortunately they are also among the least important quarrels
In the last analysis I would recommend that you take the following steps First try to think this entire matter through as honestly as you can If necshyessary seek help by explaining the entire affair again to a marshyriage counselor or a priest and get their opinion If you can then truly conclude that you have not undUly contributed to the present situation the matter of your wifes mental health ought to be examined
Consult your family phmiddotysician and see whether or not he beshylieves your wife should be reshyferred to a psychiatrist If he does believe this is necessary perhaps he can persuade her to obtain such attention I do not recommend that you urge her to do so because it will only be a further source of irrirtation
And if finally it becomes clear she she is not mentally ill at all although I am inclineq to doubt this and that there is no possishyble hope of changing the situashytion then you must frankly face the possibilities of separation after you have discussed it with a~ri~s~~ bull bull
c I e
3-lb Bags Of AampP ~~~ Coffee Terrific Savings During This Big Sal
REMEMBER - YOU CET QUALITY CIFTS FOR bullbullbull
PLAID STAMPS
IIE~hto~ik 3 IIR~C~Ii~
I~middotmiddot ~ lIik~3eyrl95 JI~middot fresll ground flayenOl yCMI lID ~ ~ get ill a 08111 bull
~__~iiilIi1a
~~ ~~~~
CORNED BEEF I SUF~~~~~~ Wet A~J~~~~~~C~ ~~ ~~O~U I 1 HA5C~~N~ED 49C 1 P~~~~ ~~ INO AND MY
I ~~R~~~I~~s ~~~o ~C~~~~E~~E~F c
LB 59 WHOLE HAMS LB 63c BUTTHALF B 69c I
I IFRESH VEAL SALE I middot1Veal Cutlets VlN 1B 139 Boneless Roulette 1B 79
I ~~~7~~~~T10Nmiddot7fCBew Veal ~ I I us NO 1 - 2V INCH MINIMUM I APPLES McINTOSH 6 B~G 59c
I PORKamp BEANSc~pbelll2 ~~~s 25C 11 PILLSBURY 5 LB 48cFLOUR
H4c OFF LABEL BAGI MAZOLA OIL ~~~~ 65c middot1 I Pricellhown in thl ad guaranteed thru Sat Oct 30 amp eHeetlv bull
at ALL AampP Super Marketl in this Community amp Vicinity Tcbullbull prducts and Item prohibited br law pem~ from Pilid Stam off
-----17 Recalls Jesuit Missionary Chose
Death Rather Than Abandon Faith Continued from Page One
In a mQment I found myself surrounded also by a large group of Romans rather poorly dressed and with anguish in their faces complaining that they had not been able to preshysent their urgent request to the Holy Father They live in the outskirts of the city wallowing in water and mud as they put it and were certain that the Holy Father would attend to them if he knew their plight I told them that I was an Amershyican priest that they should go to the office of the Vicar General of Rome and present their peti shytion to him
One woman said to me very emphatically Padre rna siamo tutti fratelli We are all brothers I assured her and them that they were all my dearest brothers and that the Holy Father would attend to them if they followed my directive
Another woman said We are the pupil of his eye we know he will attend to us once he has the chance to hear us A genshytleman who was listening to this very animated exchange sugshygested that one of them should be chosen to represent them at Wednesdays audience with the Pope They allowed me to leave but I did so with a very heavy heart
Experiences Instructive I believe that these three simshy
ple occurrences of Sunday mornshying reduce to concrete terms the Councils debate on religious freedom The beatification of Blessed Jacques Berthieu brings to mind the fact that he was shot to death because the Menshyalamba would not allow him to practice his religious belief nor preach it to others
The Holy Father speaks of the Churchs loving attitude to all non-Christians but insists that the Church is in possession of the one true religion willed by God
The poor Romjlns who surshyrounded me and the many thoushysands who received the Holy Fathers blessing that morning were people of simple trusting and unsophisticated faith but also an easy prey to the facile tongues and specious arguments of proselytizers Looking at these thousands of his children like so many millions around the world the Holy Father had to assure them that whatever the Council may say about our love for all men and our appreciation of the good and true to be found in their religious beliefs and about mans natural right to reshyligious freedom stili the only true religion willed by God is the Christian religion
By this time next week the Conciliar Fathers will be voting on the re-re-re-elaborated Decshylaration on religious freedom CO use the expression of Bishop De Smedt This Declaration has seen more than twenty revisions two of which have been preshysented to the Fathers in Council
AU this rethinking and revisshying are sufficient evidence that the subject treated is most grave and complex It is said that without this Declaration the dishyalogue between the Church and the rest of the world cannot continue and that the Church
The interventions of Cardishynals Cushing Ritter and Sheehan are well known in America Most bishops from other parts of the world have accepted the Declashyration also some with many and serious reservations but a few have rejected it altogether~
without however disapproving the principle of religious freeshydom
The Archbishop of Madrid for instance said in Council that he is definitely in favor of reli shygious freedom but will fight with all his strength against the present Declaration Bishop John Velasco of Hsiamen China (in exile) rejects the schema beshycause in his view it is too legalshyistic it is against the traditional teaching of the Church It can lead to pragmatism indifferentshyism and religious naturalism
As it stands the schema will give rise to doubt and anxiety in the minds and hearts of the faithful He himself is unable to understand it in any other way even after consulting many exshyperts If he cannot how can anyone expect the faithful to understand it correctly
Bishop Luigi Carli of Segni Italy says that the present schema is unacceptable because it is based on the assertion that man has a natural true andobshyjective right to propagandize religious and moral ideas even if they are false unopposed by anyone provided he is in good faith and remains within the limits fixed by civil authority So far as he is concerned the Scripture texts quoted prove only psychological freedom
It would be just as easy to collect other Scripture texts which are rather severe against those who spread error and do not want to listen to the Church It canm~t be said that all who spread error in the time of Our Lord were all in bad faith and therefore condemned by Christ Himself by St John St Paul and St James
Holy Ghost Superior Bishop Marcel Lefebvre Sushy
perior General of the Holy Ghost Fathers does not favor the text because it tends to grant equal rights to all cults and sanctions the neutrality of the State~ which may intervene in reli shygious matters only for the comshymon good The text maintains that thiS new attitude is the reshysuIt of a slow development through a long process of evolushytion
He maintains that at the source of this evolution we do not find the Scriptures or Tradition but
the philosophers of the 18th censhytury Hobbes RQusseau Loche and others He even sees some significance in the fact that non-Catholics approve the text as it is He believes that the argushymentation of the Declaration will not stand a careful definishytion of the concepts of liberty conscience and the dignity of the human person These conshyc~pts cannot be defined he in-Sists except in relation to Divine Law
According io him therefore only the Catholic Church has the right properly speaking to libshyerty For other religious comshymuniti~s each case must be exshyamined in the light of particular
CARDINAL BERAN OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA
of the Fathers who showed much concern for the problems raised by the present schema For him the text does not favor subjectivshyism or indifferentism because it states precisely that the point in questiOn is civil liberty in the juridic~l order and disapproves expressly all forms of indiffershyentism It also asserts the obli shygation of searching for the truth Moreover the Declaration makes it clear that there is only one true religion and one true Church
It in no way opens the door to the spread of error because it is in itself a barrier against all dishonest propaganda among the simple and the poor It will not weaken the missionary effort of the Church because it is preshycisely the lack of religious freeshydom wl)ich prevents the preachshying of the Gospel in vast regions of the globe Nor doesit foster a false humanism because it points out the duty to allow man to seek God
It is in no way contrary to earlier teachings of the Church because we must always keep in mind the development -of cir shycumstances which call for new applications of the constant docshytrine of the Church
C~rdinal Beran When Cardinal Beran-Archshy
bishop of Prague spoke early during the Council he was reshyceived by a warm applause from the Council Fathers His last words in 1949 before his voice was silenced behindmiddot prison walls were a profession of loyshyalty to the See of Peter When his vorice was heard this time
befor~ the whole Church assemshy
This question of religious freedom he said is excepshytionally serious Scripture says Whatever does not come from fai~h is sin Therefore anyone who coerces another by physical or moral force to act against his conscience leads him to sin against God These truths are confirmed by experience he said and here I dare to invoke my own witness Since freedom of conscience was radically limited in my country I have been witness to many violent temptations brought by this sitshyuation to large numbers of peoshyple Among my flock even among the priests I was able to observe not only grave danger to their faith but also strong temptations to lying to hypocshyrisy and to other moral vices which corrupt a people deprived of true freedom of conscience
Always and everywhere the violation of freedom of conshyscience generates hypocrisy in large numbers of people and one might say that hypocrisy in professing the faith is more harmful to the Church than hyshypocrisy in hiding the faith which is the evil more wide spread today Thus in my counshytry the Catholic Church seems to be expiating the faults and sins against freedom of conshyscience such as the burning of John Huss in the 15th century and th~ forced return to the faith of a large part of the Bohemian people in the 17th century
History tells us continued the Cardinal that this Cauncil
THE ANCHORshyThurs Oct 28 1965
Americans P~aymiddot
Important Ro~~ must proclaim in clear term and without any reservation the vrinciple of religious freedom and of freedom of conscience The Church will in that way make an act of reparation far the faults of the past Her moral authority will grow in the eyes of the nations Those who opshypress liberty will place themshyselves in the pillory before the eyes of all men of good wiJI and this embarrassment may be for them the beginning of a salshyutary conversion
Necessity of Proclamtl)n I remember Father John
Courtney Murray SJ insisting again and again at a conference given here in Rome two or three years ago that it was vital for the Church to proclaim at least the principle of religious fl~ dom He expressed as a theoloshygian what a martyr to the faith eloquently pleaded for in the 131st General Congregation of the Second Vatican Coundl
I think it is necessary to reshymember that the endless discusshysions and even the maneuverings on the pari of those who fear for the faith of the People of God if the Declaration is proclaimed as it stands are motivated by love for the truth for the Church and for all men Only the truth can make us free
The Fathers want to present to mankind a safe guide for our day in this complex and thorny problem of religious freedom Their service of truth is diffi shycult but their love for men inshyspires them to take up th~ crOss each day and in prayer and study find the answer which the Spirit of the Lord sees fit in His wisdom to give them at this point in the life of the Church of God
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR OIL HEAT ~ ctJII WYman )_ 3-6592
CHARLES f VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDfORD MASS
~It ~~
HEATING OIL will fail to remove the greatest obstacle to the fulfilment of her mission in the world toCy
Attentive to Declaration Since all the Fathers in Counshy
cil have nothing closer to their hearts than the fruitful carrying out of their mission within and outside the Church it is nltural to expect them to give to this Declaration on Ieligious freedom a maximum of attention The Bishops of the United States generally have little or no diffi shyeuIty in subscribing to the DecshylarauQIl u it 5iaDWi
circumstances Alleviates Fears
Cardinal Sheehan of Baltimoreshycontended that the schema sqould be accepted because its ideas its strducture its style anshyswer the desire of the Conciliar Fathers Hoyvever it is very imshyportant that a correct interpreshytation be given to it He sugshygests therefore that it would be wi~~_ to accompany the Decshylaration with an official explashynation
Cardinal Lefebvre of Bourges France tried to allay the fean
bled in Council it was an imshypassioned plea for religious freedom
Norris H Tripp SHEET METAL
J TESER Prop INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
253 Cedar ~t New Bedford Wy -~~22
WM T MANNING (0 WHqLESALE AUTOMOTIVE
AND
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES bull GENERAL TIRES bull DELCOooBAnERJES
bull PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS
FAll RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT r~
18
r
THE ANCHOR- Plan Referendum Extend ProgrtllnThurs Oe1 28 1965 Peace Instrument Fall River eyO Aw()~d Banquet
Fall River Area Catholic Youth Organization memberswill hold their first- annual awards banquet at 7 Sunday night Nov 7 at Whites restaushyrant North Westport The Samshyuel Priestly Memorial Award to a youth outstanding in all phases of CYO activity will be preshySented in addition to numerous parish and individual sports trophies and an award to the r- 0 s t outstanding all-around parish CYO unit Several adults who have contributed to the eyO program will also be honshyored
In announcing the banquet Rev Walter A Sullivan Diocshyesan CYO Director and newlyshyappointed head of Cathedral Camp declared that the CYOs mqjlt outstanding and blessed asset is perhaps the unselfish anit dedicated contribution of time and effort by men and women interested in serving God through the service of youth
Ur9~s Reception For ~ ~fugees MIAMI (N-C)-As public offi shy
cials and others here reacted with alarm to prospects of a new influx of Cuban refugees Miami Catholics were urged by their bishop to receive the newcomshyers generously
Bishop Coleman F Carroll in a letter from Rome -called on Catholics to show the wholeshyhearted spirit of fraternal charshyity which has characterized their attitude since south Florida beshy
came a haven for refugees five years ago
Widespread expressions of alarm that a new inundation of refugees would swamp area schools and other public facili shyties and hurt the economy folshylowed Cuban Premier Fidel Castros announcement that anyshybody could leave Cuba who wanted to
Florida Gov Haydon Burns said he had asked the federal government to make resettleshyment outside Florida mandatory for the new arrivals
Stud~nts May Enter Politico I Activity
MILWAUKEE (NC) - Marshyquette University has told stushydents they are free to take part in political and social action o~campus if they feel they sljould The dean of students said You are free as students to decide for yourselves within the limits of your academic obshyligations and other requirements outlined in the student handshybook to partjcipate in political and social action off campus acshyeording to your best insights and responsible consciences
In doing so you should make clear that you do not represent Marquette University as such and that as free and responsible individuals you will take the ClOnsequences of your action
r---0-o__o~~O-et
IPlan To Build See Us
About
Low Cost Financing
W4R~HAM
SVINGS BANK Wareham Falmouth CY 5-3800 KI 8-3000 i
i 0_0_0_0-0-0-11-0-0-0-
--~
On Pennants RINGWOOD (NC) - For
what is believed to be the first time in New Jersey where the controversy over One Nation Under God pennants started the public will have a chance to voice its opinion of them
One of the questions to appear on the Nov 2ballot in this rural Passaic County community will ask whether or not a banner with that slogan should fly over Borough Hall
The controversy started more than a year ago when Knights of Columbus in Hasbrouck Heights presented such a penshynant to that community and town officials displayed it under the American flag
Thereafter the K n i g h t s launched a middotconcerted drive to have the pennants displayed elsewhere and they became an issue in more than 50 commushynities in this state alone
I
Humphrey Commends Aims and Objectives Of National Catholic Youth Week
WASHINGTON (NC) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey has lauded National Catholic Youth Week-Oct 31 to Nov 7-for reminding of youths obligations and opportunities for service to God and man
Noting that the weeks theme is Youth as an Instrument for Peace Humphrey said this will
Vocations Drive LONDON (NG) - The Serra
International movement to en- couragevocations to the priest shyhood is shifting emphasis in Britain from efforts among eleshymentary and high schools to work in universities A series of talks at London University and Manchester University will sigshynal the change in tactics
I MORE SAVINGS QUALITY k~~ VARIETY bullbullbull PLUS
1111 at lilt Nt11 w~oltV
~V~iiiiii
FACE RUMP or
TOP ROUND usD A Choice
Grade Only FRESH - Tender Young Pork for Roasting
remind youth that it must hold aloft the torch of knowledge and liberty against our foes of darkshyness and slavery of peace against aggression of spiritual values against atheism and mashyterialism Humphreys comments are contained in a statement sent to Msgr Frederick Stevenson dishy~ector of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference The Vice President said
I am proud-as you are proud -of our young people At home and abroad in parish or in Peace Corps in Catholic Youth Organization and in other comshymunity action in countless ways they have shown thai they will indeed keep the faith and adshyvance our m 0 s t cherished values
For Deacons DETROIT (NC)-A Summer
training program that sent deashycons into parishes fltJr pastoral work will be continued throughshyout the year - Father Edward J Hogan dishyrector of St John Provincial Seminary in nearby Plymouth Mich said the deacons leave the seminary on Saturday mornshying and return Monday evening
The 38 deacons participating represent all five Michigan dioshyceses and all are expected to be ordained to the priesthood next June During the extended proshygrams they have been assigned to parishes other than those in which they served during the Suummer
Surveyed at the end of their Summer assignments the deashycons said they profited most from preaching giving instrucshytions to converts and living in the rectory with the pastor and his assistants
c LB
SHOULDERS 39c LI
APPLE SAUCE iiviWmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotiUio FINAST
3 2L830amp 51middot00 JARS
Prices effective in fall River and Somerset
while you build your complete setof
Beautiful MEMORY LANE DINNERWARE
and MATCHlliG CRYSTAL GLASSWARE ALSO COUPON SAYINGS ON
FOOD AND OTHER IIIEMS
bull bull
151 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThursOct 28 1965Old Rochester Tops Tri-Counfy
Attleboro and Feehan Share Diclc Krzyzelc 01 Seelconlc
Bristol County League Lead Middle Li~ Backer (ltHoly Cros~ By Fred Bartek
It has been ~id that oothing is a sure thing This seems to be definitely ~he case in local high school footshybal~ for 1965 In the Tri-County League only Old Rochestshyer 18 undefeated (5-0) and in fact the Bulldogs are the only team of such status in the Diocese of Fall R I Attleboro (1-2-2) clash at
Iver n Alumni Field Fall River Saturshy_the BrIstol County League there is turmoil On any given day any team could peat any other team
The BCL power 1s located in the northern section of the county Attleshyboro High and Bishop Feehan High its city rival are curshyrently tied for the- top spot shywit h t h r e e league victories Both the Bomshybardiers and the S ham r oc k s have lost non-league encounters
City Rivals Skirmish Coach Jim Cassidy will send
hie Jewelry City combine against Bishop stang High on Saturday at Hayward Field in Attleboro The Attleboro Club has been picking up momentum as the season has progressed Last week it romped over CoYl~ 36-0 B 0 mba r die r half-back Dave Thombill Is the top scorer in the area with 40 points Teamshywise Attleboro far out distances its closes rival in scoring having amassed a total of 132 points in five games
The Stang Spartans have a 3-2 record Stang ill still smarting from its 14-12 setback at the hands of New Bedford Vocashytional last Saturday It was the first Voke victory over Stang which will rely upon Dave Broughton and Joe Bartek to bounce back into the -win column against the first place Attleboro
Souza Top R1IIlDer -
Feehan High will leave the leagu~ ranks for a game at Mansfield Saturday The Shamshyrocks turned in the biggest win in their short history with bull 32-8 romp over Durfee last week enabling the Feehanites to reshymain in a first place BCL deadshylock
Mansfield sp~rts 8-4-1 mark after taking Milford last week The Hornets have climbed ~ the top of the Hockomock League via a fine passing attack and the running of setback Joe Souza This game which comshymands much local interest in the northern comer of the -diOcese will be the start of a keen non~ league rivalry for both schools
~o teams still not out of the
runmng Durfee (3-2) and North
Nuns to Run Home For Cancer Victims
HONG KONG (NC) - The Chinese Sisters of the Precious Blood - a Hong Kong diocesan congregation -have agreed to manage an -Anti-Cancer Home sponsored by Hong Kongs AntishyCancer Society a voluntary orshyganization
The site for the 100-bed home to be completed in 1966 h~ been provided free by the govshyernment Major surgical operashytions and chemotherapy will be carried out at the governments Queen Mary and Queen Elizashybeth Hospitals but administrashytion of general medicine will be done at the home
In addition to two schools and an orphanage the Sisters also eonduct 8 general hospital and
day The Hilltoppers havent had much luck against northern county teams this year having lost to Attleboro and Feehan and naturally they would like to salvage this game against North
Yoke Turns Corner The Rocketeers have had
definite scoring problems Their defense is hard to beat but it
-has learned that a team cant win if it cant score North dropped an 8-6 decision to ~toughton lastmiddot week
Surprising New Bedford Voshycational Will-be at Taunton Satshyurday The Vokesters and Hershyringtowners both have two wins and two losses Vocational played its best game in recent history last week upsetting StangI~ may be the start of somethmg new for Coach Harry Kummer and his boy - Taunton also got back on- the
victory road last week The Hershyringtowners downed a strong Oliver Ames club 6-0 in a nonshyleague encounter Oliver Ames retrns to Ho~omock action by viSIting Franklin Saturday~
Crimson at Home Coyle High of Taunton which
has an open date Saturday will spend the extra ~me trying to realign its forces hoping to change its 0-5 record
New Bedford High hosts Brockton High Saturday The Crimson tied by Revere last week (6-6) now have a season mark of 3-1-1 In other indeshypendent games Fairhaven hosts Plymouth-Carver and Dartshymouth is at Dighton-Rehoboth-Dartmouth came up with ttl initial victory by downing Case of Swansea 7-0 last week The loss gives Case a 1-4 season
mark
~-CODDty Le~elll ~ Tn-County action paeeshy
settmg Old Rochester will be at Wareham he Bulldogs gainedsole possession-of first place last Saturday bydowning previously unbeaten Falmouth (24-8) Coach Paul McGuires Clippelll had won 11 straight before the skein broke
Bille~ as the game that would determme the championship Falmouth now has to count on
somebody elsemiddot to stop the Old Rochester sweep if it is to get back into conten~ion
Wareham which has been coming strong after a slow start last week easily downed Barnshystable 26-6 A 3-1 league recshyord keeps it in the title running A victory by Wareham over Old Rochester would knot things uP
_again Falmouth will be at Case in Swansea The latter combine is winless in conference compeshytition
Britlaquoraquo Ace Scorer Barnstable (2-3) will be at
Bourne (3-2) in one other Tri-County game The Bourne Canalmen who dumped Dennis- Yarmouth last wee~ 35-14 have the top scorer in the league in Manny Britto the only player in this area in the past few years to have scored four TDs in one game- That was against Dartmouth three weeks ago
Somerset after losing to Dighton-Rehoboth last week has anmiddot open date The Dighton club has a 3-2 record In other games come Saturday Apponequet U at Dennis-Yarmouth and Provshy
- shy
19-Year Sophomore Is Pre-Med Student By Phil Perreira
The spelling of Richard Krzyzeks name is unusual in fact it is so unusual that the telephone directory and the sportswriters who often use his name--very seldom agree on it
Richard is rather unusual himself for it is no mean feat to be both an outstanding footshyball player and an outstanding student Nor is it so usual to be modest to the point of not wantshying these qualities known and the 210-pound middle linebacker for the Holy Cross elevenwould rather not have them known This makes him not only unshyusually athletic and studi9us but and perhaps nicest of all unusually modest
Athlete--Scholar ~e 19-year-old sophomore
Crusader is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Krzyzek of 55 William Avenue in Seekonk Richards father is a postal worker in Pawtucket and his mother is an English teacher at the Seekonk Junior High School
Their only son did not become a good student and gridder only upon reaching the college on the hill in Worcester He was both these things all the way through his high school career at St Raphaels in Pawtucket And that is why Holy Cross gave him the four year scholarshyship he is now on
Lets take a college football scout and say to him I know of a boy in high school who is an all conference and all county offensive and defensive tackle and one of the top ten members of his class scholastically beshysides being a member of both the diocesan and state honor societies the winner of a trophy for being his schools outstanding football player and another for being the beSt athlete-scholar i hi 1 n s c ass
Suffers Wrist Sprain Just what do you think that
scout might sayHed probably lIBy We want
that boy right now in much the same way as those at Holy Cross reacted when they found out that those were Richard Krzyzeks qualifications
Despite the fact that there were other colleges interested in this six-foot 2 inch Seekonk resident Holy Cross haa him in the bag Richard alwaYll wanted to go there his mother said
Pre-Med Student Hes surely there now as Holy
Crosss opponents can sorely testify to but 11 was touch and go for a time this Fall as to whether coach Mel Massusco had lost him for most of the seasonbull
It was first thought that Richard had broken a wrist in an early season game against Dartmouth but the injury proved to be only a severe sprain
Now he is back playing with
famous for QUALITY and
SERVICEI
RICHARD A KRZYZEK
bull heavy protective bandage around the injury and has seen considerable action against BU and Syracuse University the Crosss last two opponents
Playing football and carrying a tough schedule in pre-med as Richard ill now doing necesshysitates _a lot of hard work in fact so much that he has had tomiddot ask for permission to study for an extra hour past curfew time And how well has this extra studying worked
Shot Putter Very well Mrs K~zek
said but if I told you just how high his grades are my son wouldbe very angry with me because he just dosent want any publicity H~rd study is necessary if
Ibullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull _ I
GRACIA BROSI - I
Ibull ExcavatingbullbullI
Contractors
bullbull 9 CROSS ST FAIRHAVENI
bull WYman 2middot4862 bull ~ ~
ON CAPE COD
JOHN HINCKLEY amp SON CO BUILDING MATERIALS
SPring 5-0700 49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING
Richards goals of becoming either a doctor or a research biologist are to be attained But with the pigskin seaso~ drawing to a close this boty from St Marys parish area in Seekonk will have plenty of time for the books That is until track-season starts and Richard Krzyzek starts putting the shot for the Purple Knights
MONAGHA~
_ACCEPTANCE CORP
THOMAS F MONAGHAN JR
Treasurer
142 SECOND STREET
OSborne 5-7856
FAll RIVER
two medical clinics for the poor incetown at Nantucket
20
Everything Included
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Five Decrees Continued from Page One
detailed votings on theReligious Liberty document and the Dishyvine Revelation Schema TG give more time to thecomm~sshysions it was also clecided to take another temporary recess from after the d~li~erations of Oct 29 to Nov 8
As by-products of the Council deliberations and decisions the U S had further use of English in the Mass and the French BLhops vindicated thecontroshyversial priest-workers
Final Decrees Approved in todays solemn
proclamation were the docushyments concerning The Pastoral Duties of Bishops The Renewal of Religious Life Catholics Atshytitude Toward Non-Christian Religions Priestly Formation (Seminaries) and Christian
~ Education The first decree will bring the
theoretical change~ of the Church Schema earlier apshyproved into the practical sphere Collegiality will take its first modern steps national confershyences will more practically work out problems that plague a great region The Bishops relationsmiddot with the Roman Curia will be more clearly defined
The worlds many men and women religious will also have clear directives concerning their needed and indispensable coop eration in the Churchs pastoral ministry a respectful veneration for their chosen vows and an impetus to modern adaptation of dress and methods to make the Church as a whole more efficient in todays demanding world
All sincere religions are guarshyanteed respect by the Church and the great world-wide reli shygions as Islam Hinduism and Buddhism are praised for the loftiness of their faith in the One God Who is the Father of us all The Churchs foundation in the Jews is recognized and cherished and any breath of anti-semitism on the part of the world is deplored on the part of Catholics is repulsive
In the field of education a good Christian education for all is not only the ideal but the inshydispensable An education secshyond to no other secular preparashytion should be the priests with th~ Church pastoral anxiety and zeal as the core to the making of a true Other Christ
Divine Revelation Tomorrow will also be a busy
- day because of the voting to be done on the Divine Revelation Schema All of the voting on th i s ecumenically important schema are to be accomplished in one day it is hoped
French Priests The hierarchy of France has
also received papal approval for the resumption of the Priest Worker experiment w h i c h after much controversy Wal
suspended in 1959 J_ small number of priests will
be authorized to work full-time in factories and workshops after appropriate preparations It was pointed out that their mission is essentially priestly like all priests they ~ill dedicate themshyselves to announcing the Gosshypel
U S Liturgy A suggestion on the part of
thE Bishops of the United States for greater use of English in the Mass was approved by the Holy See In English will be the Collect Prayer over Offerings (Secret) Preface Prayer for peace (conclusion of Lords Prayer) and the Postcommunion A supplementary missal will soon be read~ for publication
The Furniture Wonderland
of the East
Continuous FilamentNyl~n
with Tackless Installation Over
Luxurious 1f4 Latex Rubber Pad AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
Tackless Installation Compare this price anyWhere And were not talking about ordinary carpetshying that you install yourself Were talkshying about Continuousgt Filament Nylonshythe new miracle fiber thats mothproof mildew resistant easy to clean that wears wears and wears despite the use and abuse Were talking about a deep sculptured pile in a choice oflovely deeshyorator colors installed wall-to-wall over lf4 inch latex rubber padding Were
Dress Up Your Floors Now
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
No Banks or Finance
Companies to Pay
PLY M 0 U T H A V E a t ROD M AN 5 T F All R I V E R
Rug bull Padding by Trained Experts talking about a low low price that inshycludes tackless installation by factoryshytrained technicians with immediate deshylivery guaranteed And if you cant come o in well be happy to send a representa tive with sample swatches who will measure your flQors and arrange an exshytended payment plan to fit your needs If you want glamour and luxury for every room in the house--place your orshyder now
for themiddot Holidays Ahead
NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM
8 FREE DELIVERY
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
Open Daily 9 AM to 1~ PM
Including Satur~ays
ONLYmiddot
$l~d Completelyshy Installed
rrLI
Now Is Right Time to Prepare Bird Feeders for Winter
By Joseph ~nd Marilyn Roderick As Winter comes to our gardens it is wen to prepare
feeding stations for the birds We have already set up a few stations a newly acquired window feeder a small feeder designed with a bar which will not support any bird larger than a chickadee and two 81let feeders This is not an elaborate arrangement but It is sufficient to keep a teady stream of birds feeding at our window The children Jove them and we keep a bird book handy for quick identifi shyeation of any new birds we see
So far we have identified sparshyrows and more sparrows We also have two chickadees which teed at our station all day long lhese amaze me by their pershysistence They are with us conshytinually from seven in tlte morning until late in the aftershynoon They fly to the feeder take one sunflower seed and fly away only to return a few minshyutes later for another seed At the rate they are feeding now I expect it will cost me about a dollar to feed them for the Winter Except for an occasional blue jay and the ubiquitoUS starling we have nothing of any BPecial interest this year In tact we have never had any of the birds that everyone else seems to get as regular feeders But at least our sParows are loyal
This S~er we did have a laquoreat many robins feeding on our blueberry bushes These in- furiate the children because they eat the bluberries just beshytore they ripen when they are tinged with red and there were 80 many robins that the children nevel did get to taste any bershynes Next year we plan to use nets to protect the berries or0
else put up a facsimile of an owl which we understand to be0
very effective in frightening the birds
As of the moment howevel we will be satisfied to hear a bluejay tapping against the feeder trying to break a sunshyflower seed or to watch the ehickadees trying to evade the BParrows In the meantime we will scan our bird-finders book waiting for exotic -specimens Uke siskins finches towhees juncos and grosbeaks knowing tull well that we will have to be satisfied with our common 1Ilban winged friends
ID the Kitchen Sad to say the season for
toughs sneezes virus germs flu epidemics etc is upon us If you have children in the house there always appears to be one patient in the process of coming down with an ill or recovering from it In my home I have a couch that is constantly occupied during this season by a tiny convalescent waiting to be entertained
One food item that seems to eome to mind immediately when were thinking of feeding a sick ehild or adult is a good warm bowl of homemade soup Probshyably this will never replace the antibiotic as a cure but it makes bull mother feel shes trying her best to nourish the invalid
It has been said that love has tts charms but only soup so0
well nourishes the young stokes the fires of manhood and com forts the old Every ailment that
Halloween Whist Friends of the Presentation of0
Mary Novitiate will sponsor a Halloween whist party at 8 Satshyurday night Oct 30 in St Annes Nursing School auditorium Osshyborn and Forest Streets Fall River Mrs Regina St Pierre chairman la aided by a larle committee
erossed the pages of an old EngshyUsh novel seemed to be remeshydied by a steaming cup of broth and each nationality has its par tic u I a r soup to restore strength to the patient
There are an infinite variety of soups ranging from clear stocks bouillons and broths to the hearty meat soups as oxtail The Italians have their mineshystrone the R u s s ian s their borsch (beef soup) the French their delicious onion and sophisshyticated Vichyssoise the Portushyguese their hearty Caldinho and the Jewish their chicken soup
This recipe is for chicken soup was given me by Mrs Sidney Brotkin of Temple Beth El in Fall River I have enjoyed Mrs Brotkins Jewish cuisine for over 20 years and in my opinion she has few equals Her meats melt in your mouth her dumpshylings are Ught as a feather and her soup a cure for an ill that would stump the Mayo Brothers In fact the last time she made her famous chicken soup her grandaughter Ellen observed Gee Nana how come you made chicken soup when no ones sick
Chicken Soup4 pound fowl
2 carrots 2 stalks of celery 1 large onion salt to taste 1h cup fine egg noodles 1 Cut up your fowl or have
your poultry man do this 0
2 Pour scalding hot water over chicken piecees and drain
3 Scrape carrots and cut into quarters 4 In a large pan place chicken pieces and cover with cold washyter Add carrots onion and celery stalks
5 Add salt about one teashyspoonful at first More may be added when broth is ready
6 Bnng water to a boil and simmer covered about I1h hours or until fowl is tender
7 Skim off fat if there is any on top of broth Remove chicken from liquid Add noodles to soup and cook about 15 minutes longshyer or uritil they are tender
8 This is often served by Mrs Brotkin by placing a large slice of poundchicken in a soup bowl and covering with the rich broth
Interfaith Speakers Address Women
CHICAGO (NC) - That Anshytagonism among Roman CathoshyUcs Jews and Protestants is waning and the ecumenical movement strengthe~religion
was tle opinion of Catholic Protestant and Jewish speakers at the ninth biennial 0 conference of the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women
The speakers were Dr Edgar H S Chandler executive direcshytor of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago Rabbi Robert J Manc regional director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregashytions and Father Thomas B McDonough ~tholic chaplain at the University of Chicago
The 2400 women were told by Father McDonough that theoshylogical discussions among stushydents at the Univoersity of Chishycago have gone beyond the stage of being polite and that is a good thing Now we say what we think andin tbat way
we are discovering our dfffershyencea
ORPHAN MOTHER This young Vietnamese girl at Quinhon refugee camp still manages a smile Orphaned by a Viet Cong raid on her village she now has the responsishybility of caring for younger brother too They are only two
f of the thousands 0 refugees entering Quinhon dailyshy
95 per cent of them Catholics NC Photo
Church Must Wait Raleigh Diocese to Realize Estate Money
After Death of Tomcat and Canaries
CHARLOTTE (NC)-If a cat really had nine lives the Church would have a long wait for about $100000
Asdegit is the Church and a hosshypital in this city must await the death of a tomcat and two cashynaries before they can inherit the bulk of a $200000 estate
In providing for her pets Mrs Andre O Montet specified that the canaries Gigi and Coco and the cat Tommy should live in her home until the death of mY mother and lintil the death of my birds and my cat
However the trustees of the estate must also employ someshyone to care for the pets until
the death of the survivor of them
After the p~tsand Mrs Mon-
In Whos Who Miss Ann Mary Turner daughshy
tel of Mr and Mrs Roger A Turner North Dighton ~as been
included in the current issue of Whos Who iri American Colleges and Uiliversities An honor stushydent at Trinity College Washshyington D C she was chosen by faculty-student vote on the basis of academic and extra-curricular achievements
Sturtevant amp Hook Est 1897
Buflders Supplies 2343 Purchase Street
New Bedford WY6middotS661-
tets mOther have passed away the estate will be divided equalshyly between the diocese Qf Raleigh and the Charlotte Rehashybilitation and Spastics Hospital for children
Supper fudge Sale St Catherines Fund Raising
Committee will sponsor a spashyghetti supper and fudge sale from 5 to 7 Saturday night Oct 30 at 37 Park Street Fall River Dominican Convent hall Tickets will be available at thedoor
-SEGUIN-Truck Body Builders Aluminum or Steel 944 County Street
NEW BEDfORD MASS wY 2-6~18
DE 7
THE ANCHORshy 9 Thurs Oct 28 1965
Taunton Group To Insroll Nov 1
The installation of new offi shycers for the Queens Daughters of Taunton will take place folshylowing a dinner to be served Monday night Nov 1 in the Sacred Heart School Auditorium Taunton
Officers to be installed are Mrs William P MacLean presshyident Mrs Joseph V Webster vice-president Miss Mary McshyGrath corresponding secretary
Also Mrs John Cross Jr fi shynancial secretary Mrs James W Blount treasurer Miss Marshygaret Slattery recording secreshytary
Dr Paul van K Thomson of the Providence College faculty and vice-president for academic affairs will be the guest speaker for the evening
Dorm for Niagara NIAGARA FALLS (NC)-Nishy
agara University will break ground for a new $23 million dormitory during September The building which will house 414 students is expected to be completed in S-eptember 1966 The dormitory is the third buildshying in the universitys 10-year development program
McSwin~y Circle Father McSwiney Circle Hyshy
anilis Daughters of Isabella will join with Mother Cabrini0
Circle Buzzards Bay and the Falmouth Circle in installation ceremonies Monday night Nov 1 at Riverway Lobster House South Yarmouth
Elected Chairman Sister Mary Augusthie RSM
nursing division director at Salve Regina College Newport has been named chairman of the New England Council of Higher Education for Nursing She will serve for two years
W H RILEY amp (- Inc
CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBlIORS
Gasoline Fuel and Range
OILS OIL BURNERS
For prorymt deliveryo amp Day amp Night Service
G E BOILER BURNER UNITS
Rural Bottled Gas Service
61 COHANNET ST TAUNTON
Attleboro - No Attleboro Taunton
I tiffIn g orR err
LINCOLN PARK BALLROOM Rt 6-Between Fall River and lIIew Bedford
One of the Finest Facilities in Southern New England
Available for BANQUETS bull TESTIMONIALS
FASHION SHOWS and SPECIAL PARTIES FOR ~OMPLETE INFORMATION CONTACT
WYman --6984 01 MErcury 6middot2744
0
10 THEANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 - -
BALTIMORE (NC)-A top Catholic biblical schol~r has hailed a newly published Protestant edition of the Bible as the best students edition of the Bible available in English Father Raymond E Brown SS professor of New Testament studies at St Marys Seminary here shy Turning to the Catholic edishypaid this tribute to The Oxford Annotated Bible with the Apocrypha (Revised Standshyard Version)
Father Brown translator of the epistles and Gospel of St John for the not yet published Catholic Confraternity New Testament assessed both the Oxshyford Annotated Bible and the new Catholic edition of the Reshyvised Standard Version in the Baltimore Catholic Review archdiocesan newspaper
Of the basic text of the RSV itself Father Brown said it is by far the best revision of the King James translation yet proshyduced But he added that it is admitbdly -not a new translashytion in the language of today and that those who believe that the Bible should be translated into the English spoken by its readers are not satisfied with the RSV
Best Available The tone of the introductions
and notes of the Oxford edition reflects about the same approach taken- by most Catholic Writers on the Bible today Father Brown said He said that while there is an occasional note that causes difficulty in the field of
strict dogma this is scarely an attack on Catholic dogma He added
Criticism Thus (and the reviewer has
eonsulted a competent canon lawyer on this) there seems to
be no reason why educated Catholics sincerely interested in
studying the Bible callITot use and profitfrom this edition in all good conscience It is the best
students edition of the Bible available in English
Broaden Social Security Be~epoundits
Anyone age 65 or over who has not filed an application for Social Security or Railroad Reshytirement benefits should contact a Social Security office to regshyister for the hospital benefits and enroll at the same time in the voluntary medical insurance plan if he wants this extra proshytection
A person who is 65 or over on Jan 1 1966 has only until March 31 1966 to enroll if he wants to be covered by the medical inshysurance plan when its starts in 1uly 1966
A widow may now elect to reshyeeive Social Secerity benefits at age 60 reduced totyene into Rccount the longer time they will be paid
Previously the widow of an insured worker had to wait until she reached the age 62 before she could get widows benefits
A son or daughter of a retired disabled or deceased worker may now receive childs benefits up to the age of 22 if he or she is unmarried and a full time stushydent Prior to recent amendshy~ents benefits stopped when the child reached age 18
Vice Rector
tion of the RSV Father Brown took issue with many of the changes in the original text
One is especially disturbed he added that the Catholic editors justify their changes as absolutely necessary in the light of Catholic tradition Many scholars who know Catholic trashydition will remain convinced that in most instances the RSV needed no change
Fall River Clerqy To Serve South
A native of Fall River Rev Edward Paul Doyle OP joins a second native of Fall River Rev John D Hickey OP as a priest at St Thomas Parish Charlottesville Va the Catholic Center serving the University of Virginia The two Fall River priests assist Rev William A Stickle OP pastor at St Thomas
In addition to his parish teshysponsibilities Father Doyle will direct the School of Catholic Studies which presents courses and seminars on literature reshyligion theology and philosophy o Father Hickeys duties include direction of Newman Club acshytivities teaching courses in the School of Catholic Studies and assisting in other parish activishyties He is also taking courses at the univerity toward a graduate degree -
Father Doyle received a bach elor of arts degree from Provishydence College in 1934 After studying philosophy at St Thomas River Forest 111 and theology at St Josephs Priory Somerset he was ordained on May 17 1939 He received a Master of Arts degree from Catholic University in 1941 He was made a professor of theolshyogy at Providence College and then served as a U S Army chaplain from 1943-1946 attainshying the rank of major Included in the decorations he received was the Bronze Star
After the war he returned to Providence College and thereshyafter served as counselor and professor of theology at Emmanshyuel College Seton Hill College and Mt St Marys College In addition in 1959 was first presshyident of the Dominican Educa tional Association
In 1962 Father Doyle received a doctor of philosophy degree from the Aquinas Institute of Philosophy and Theology in River Forest Ill His doctoral dissertation was on Obligations of Modern Youth Father Doyles assignment prior to St Thomas was at Siem Heights College Adrian Mich where he taught from 1963 to 1965
Father Hickey Father Hickey son of John H
Hickey of Fall River and the late Edna (Mooney) Hickey gradushyated cum laude from Provishydence College with a bachelor of arts degree Mter graduating from college he entered the Dominican Novitiate at Somershyset O He studied at the Dominshyican House of Philosophy iii
NEW FACULTY New Holy Cross Sisters on the facshyulty of St Anthonys High School New Bedford are from left Sister Cecile Sister Albini Sister Ev~ Martyr Sister Gerard of Hungary
Teacher Is Key Educator Says Catholic Schools Are Now
Doing Better Job Than Ever Before SPRINGFIELD (NC)-Teachshy
ers remaIn the key to Catholic education-and because of them the future is filled with hope according to a nationally promshyinent educator
Msgr James C Donohue coshydirector of the Department of Education of the- National Cathshyolic Welfare Conference Washshyington speaking at the closing session of the 45th annual meetshying of the Catholic Educational Association of Pennsylvania said
No matter what the future holds in store the key to edushycational greatness in any Cathoshylic school is always going to be the teacher And this is what gives all of us hope for tomorshyrow
We know you-the Cafuolie
Volunteer Workers To Take Census
BAY CITY (NC)---8even hunshydred volunteer workers operatshying out of 30 centers will take an interfaith religious census of the Bay City Essexville Hampshyton and Bangor area of Michiganshy
The interfaith venture exshypected to aid church and school pllmning will be jointly sponshysored by the Bay County Council of Churches the Evangelical Ministers Fellowship and area Catholic churches
In addition to specific purposes for which each group wants a survey the cooperative effort is e~pected to help uncover -reli shygious trends and show nonshy~hurched areas and people of the area
Program for Youth Gets City Grant
NEW YORK (NC)-The City wide Coordinationg Committee composed of Catholic and Proshytes~nt clergy from neighborshyhoods with large numbers of
teacher he said We know you are doing a better job now than has ever been done before You are approaching your task with more preparation with more inshytellectual honesty more humilshyity more understanding of the goals of Catholic education
He expressed confidence that teachers will meet the chalshylenge of our changing times by facing the challenge to yourself as a teacher
Volunteers Clean
Parish Buildings NEW ORLEANS (NC) - St
Louise de Marillac parish in suburban Arabi has been deshyluged for the second time within two weeks
But the second onrush was by what Father Thomas J Wesner CM describes as angels of mercy rather than waters ampf devastation
Father Wesner pastor of the parish whose buildings were inshyundated by waters whipped in by Hurricane Betsy expressed enthusiastic gratitude to memshybers of St FrancesCabrini parish in New Orleans who swarmed over his place with brooms mops soap and cleaning utensils- of every variety
CORREIA ampSONS ONE STOP
-
SHOPPING CENTER
bull Television bull Furniture bull Appliances bull Grocery
104 Allen middotSt New Bedford
WYman 7-9354
middotNew ~U ~ - Report Warns of World Food Crisis
NEW YORK (NC)-Risshying population and falling
prices are creating a crisis situation in world agriculshyture according to a new report by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)
The food supplies of developshying nations must increase 400 per cent in the next 35 years if they are to give their people adequate diets F AO director general B R Sen states in a foreword to the study The State of Food and Agriculture 1965
The 273-page report surveys developments in international
- agriculture in the past decade Its distribution in tpis country is being handled by the Columshybia University Press The report concludes that the
technological means are avail shyable for meeting the food needs of a growing world population But more planning and effort in using them will be demanded it says The document describes the population explosion as unshydoubtedly the most important single factor dominating the world food and agricultural sit shyuation in the postwar period
Population Increase In the past 10 years it noes
world population has increased by about a fifth and now stands at about 33 billion The latest UN projections indicate a world population of 6 billion by the year2000-with almost 80 per cent of that total in the developshying nations
But despite the prospects of population growth the FAO study says worId food producshytion in recent years has barely kept up with the increase o population In both Latin Amershyica and the -Far East per capita food output is less than it wae before World War II
Institutional obstacles are among the biggestroadblocks in the way of increased and imshyproved agricultural production the study says Among these it lists outmoded systems of land tenure inadequate and too costshyly credit and inefficient marketshying systems 0
Equals Population NEW YORK (NC)-The numshy
ber of pupils who answered opening bells of Catholic schools in New York and Brooklyn equals the 1950 population of the city of Columbus Ohio The total for the city served by two dioceses comes to 375748 In i950 the official census of Coshylumbus was -375901
Building Contractor
Masonry
VICTOR
FLEURENT 7 JEANmE STREET
FAIRHAVEN wy 4-7321
S gt
Save With Safety EMMITSBURG (NC)--Father Doverand at _the Dominican Jriiriority group members has re at
William J Bartley of the Brookshylyn diocese has been named vice rector of Marylands Mount
Pontifical Faculty in Washingshyton D C In June 1962 Father Hickey was ordained From the
eeived a $220000 city grant toshycontinue until April 31 a youth employment plogram launched NEW BEDFORD~ACUSHNET
Saint Marys Seminary here In addition to his administrative
time of oriiinationuntil his presshyent assignment at St Thomas
last Summer The program
part fYf the CO-OPERATIVE BANK
duties he will also teach moral theology the history of phishy
Father Hickey served as Cath- olic chaplain at Memorial Cancer
Neighborhood Youth Corps wiil give jobs to 543 teenagers most 115 WILLlAM ST NEW BEDFORD MASS
~osphY and Greek Hospital in New Yo~k CitY ef whom ar~ not in schooL =1 j I
0
11 THE ANCHORshyOfficialExplains -middotrtie~middotExpiains-StmiddotJohnmiddot~Chrysost~J1imiddotmiddottiturgyThurs Oct 28 1965
Effect middotof NewEducation BiU
BIRMINGHAM (NC) Parochial schools gained full partnership in American edshyucation and substantial assistance for their pupils from the Education Act of 1965 a nashytional Catholic educational offi shycial said here
Msgr AW Behrens told over 4000 parents teachers and deleshygates to a Mobile-Birmingham diocesan P-TA council meeting that U S educational structures will never be the same since Congress passed the historic legshyislation this year
Msgr Behrens is associate secretary of the department ofmiddot superintendents of the National Educational Ass 0 cia t ion in Washington D C
Become Partners He said the special signifi shy
cance of the new legislation is the recognition by the federal government that all schools are an integral part of American edshyucation We now become part shyners in caring for the educashytion needs of the children of school age in our great nation
He noted that the U S Office of Education is spending $33 billion this fiscal year some 20 times what it was a decade ago
This has resulted he said from the emergence of modern probshylems completely insoluble withshyi the framework of our educashytlOnal agreement up to the presshyent De~cnbIng the church-state
solutIon reached by the law-middot makers as a delicate balance he added
he underlying church-state ratIOnale IS that feeral funds can be used to prOVIde serVIces for all children Nothing middotin this legislation is intended as a benept ~o ~he private ~chool as ~n InstItutIOn The aId IS to children
Hollywood May Try New Movie Code
NEW YORK (NC) - Hollyshywood may scrap its detailed code of production standards in favor of a brief statement stressing treatment rather than choice of subjects for motion pictures
This is reported in Variety weekly show business tabloid which said presidents of comshypanies allied in the Motion Picshyture Association of America are examining the new code in draft form
Major US film producers-now subscribe to a 3000-word self shyregulatorycode which spells out prohibited subjects and methods of treating certain episodes
Variety said however the code is often ignored and movie producers believe it fails to meet changing standards of public acceptability
Ask Implementation Of Jewish Sfatement
NEW YORK (NC)-The presshyident of the American Jewish Committee said here that the way in which the positive prinshyciples of the ecumenical counshycils declaration on the Jews are carrie( out will be of great imshyportance
Describing the councils vote in favor of the document conshydemning anti-Semitism as an act of justice long overdue Morris B Abram said he was heartened by the existence of a special subcommission on Catholic-Jewish relations of the U S bishops commissions CIft ecumenism
Abram said we keenly leshylaquoret some statements ill the council ~eclaration especially those that might give rise to misunderstandinamps _
~--
EXPLAINS EASTERN RITE Rev Michael Kurylo pastor of St Johns Ukrainian Church Fall River explains vestments and altar vessels of Byzantine Rite to from left Rev Donald A Couza moderator Miss Mary E Hart coshypresident and Mrs George E Nugent treasurer of Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Name Church Fall River
T H -Z N AZ R S bull Priests DisC~reeo 0 y ame tar osary octety on New Garb Hes a Catholic priest in the city of Fall River but he doesnt belong to the Fall
LONDON (NC)-Members ofRiver Diocese His people receive Holy Communion under the appearances of both bread religious orders around Londonand wine And as a matter of discipline they refrain from dancing on Fridays and-obshy have mixed feelings about an
serve every Friday as a day of fast and abstainence Current changes in the liturgy ecumenical council suggestioll have affected this priest and that they consider updating their his congregation very little religious clothing
A Dominican priest wasin fact they might adopt as quoted by the Catholic Heraldtheir own the motto of one as saying Our habit is terribly
of the famous monastic orders of impractical especially in the the Church Never reformed wind Its so large and floppybull
because never deformed Its not at all the kind of thingThe priest is Rev Michael St Dominic wore He walked
Kurylo of St Johns Ukrainian around in the normal dress of Catholic Church in Fall River his times
He and his congregation are The provincial of a Fitmscican m~mbers of the Ukrainian Cathshy friary in East London saw no
olic Diocese of Stamford Conn need for the Franciscans to which embraces New York State change We have as simple a and all the New England States habit as you can get-a cord and
Their Mass known as the Di- a cowl he said The only almiddot vine Liturgy follows the Eastern ternative would be lay dress
rite of St John Chrystostom It and we wouldnt want to surmiddot is divided into three parts corshy render the habit completely ~shyresponding Father Kurylo noted A Capuchin priest agreedmiddot at a recent meeting of the Altar The whole point of the habit and Rosary Society of Holy is to be different he said We Name parish Fall River to the dont want to hide our light hiddenlife of Christ his public under a bushel life and finally his passion A Passionist and a Discalced death resurrection and ascen- Carmelite pointed out that they sion wear clerical suits on the
At the beginning of the ser- streets and dont face the same vice the bread and wine are preshy problems as priests in some pared then comes the liturgy of European countries where habiv the catechumens and finally the are still worn in public liturgy of the faithful
Faith Unchanging Elect Fr Nevins Father Kurylo emphasized that the differences between ~To Press Board Eastern and Western rites of the SAN DIEGO (NC) - FatherCatholic Church are merely
Albert J Nevins MM editor ofthose of external forms of worshyMaryknoll magazine has beenship Our faith is the same and elected to a three-year term onunchanging as yours he noted the board of directors of theThe priest told th~ Altar and Inter-American Press AssociashyRosary Society members that tion at its 21st genera assemblyth re are 21 rites in the Church here in CaliforniaOfeWhich 18 are various Easter~
Father Nevins 50 is one ofrites and three are Western four new board members namedThere are four major divisions to the 45-member board Jackwithin the Eastern Church ByshyHoward president of Scrippsshyzantine Alexandrian Aramaic vices answer the Eastern mansmiddot in expression The people of the Howard Newspapers was elected
and Chaldean Of these the needs explained Father Kurylo East consider more the inner to a one-year term as presidentlargest is Byzantine numbering He likes to think contemplate life of the soul they are contemshy of the IAPAsome 200000060 members St and delve into his religion plative rich in feeling and emo- Father Nevins a native ofJohns belongs to this rite The West is noted for organi- tion Yonkers N Y isa former presshy
The vernacular is used by ation and order says one Holy Communion is in the ident of the Catholic Press As~oshymany Eastern rites and other writer It is exact -lnd precise form of small squares of leavenshy ciation of the United States and features only now being restored ed bread said Kather Kurylo Canada to the Western liturgy have These are soaked in the Precious never departed from the East Catholic Parishes Blood for reception by the Bar Tenderssaid Father Kurylo He noted faithful The priests host is aBack Boycott Planthat a free-standing altar and large square called the Lamb VATICAN CITY (NC)-In tbe the practice of concelebration MILWAUKEE (NC) - Five council coffee bars they noWMay Marryboth new to Roman Catholics Catholic parishes here endorsed have selfservice Coca Cola mtshy
Priests of his rite may marryhave always been characteristic a public school boycott to protest chines which prove to be quite
said Father Kurylo but in theof the Eastern Church alleged segregation and said popular with the bishops espe-
United States the celibate life isMany Visitors their facilities and teachers cially these days when the Rome
usually c heo sen ByzantineThere are 80 members in his would be available for Freedom weather still is uncomfor~bly
Ukrainian Catholics in this COWlshyparish said Father Kurylo but Schools during the boycott sultry
try include those who immishy Bishops as bar-tenders re- attendance at his two Sunday The five parishes all in the grated to the United States fromMasses is frequently swelled by iOller-city area of Milwaukee marked an observer Isnt that
Galicia Bukovina and othervisitors Often on weekdays too and all predominantly Negro a novelty
Ukrainian provinces those deshyclasses of schoolchildren are said they deplore the means of scended from such personspresent for Mass a school boycott but feel that women married to men falling
For ROllan Catholics the feelshy all other means of communica- Enjoy Diningin the above categories and conshying of unity between priest and tions have been closed ve~ts to the rite
people at an Eastern Mass is Spokesmen for the five parshy IN THE noteworthy As one authority ishes said they consider the pubshywrites The Western Church is lic school boycott the only means JOLLY WHALERMon~le Plumbing ampstriving for a revival of the lit shy to force the schoo board and
-ANDshyurgy to bring its people in closer the people of the city of Milwaushy Heating Co~ Inctouch with the services of the kee to look at the children whose SPOUTER INNGEORGE M MONTlE The Eastern Rite churches do not beings are daily being denied Church especially during Mass right to be treated as human
Reg Master Plumber 2930 RESTAURANTS Over ~5 Yearsneed such a revival
Always Free Parking There is much singing during of Satisfied Service Mass at St Johns said Father Family Care 806 NO MAIN STREET New -Bedford HotelKurylo all a capella Also strikshy CHICAGO (NC)-A Medical Fall River OS 5-7497 ing to the visitor is the use of Care of the Family conference colorful banners and images will be conducted here Nov 5 within the Church and the fact and 6 by the National Federation that the Mass is notably longer 01 Catholic physicians Guilds than the Roman rite The ser- FOR FAMILY BANKING
Civil Lawyers fiRST NATIONAL -BANKMichael C Austin NEW YORK (NC)-The Hchshy diocese of JJelV ~~rk sponsored Inc a day-long meeting at Fordham ATTLEBORO University Saturday to encourshy FUNERAL SERVICE age civil lawyers to take pari SO ATTLEBORO - SEEKONK ill Catholic Church eourt proshy NEW BEDFORD MASS eeedings where most cases conshy
MEMBER FDIC549 COUNTY STR~ETeem annulment bull dissolutiOD marriaae
Z1
12 THE ANCHORDiocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Outsider in the Vatican Gives New View of Counc~1
By Rt Rev Msgr John S Kennedy A different sort of book about Vatican Council II shy
could that be possible Yes it could be as Frederick Francks Outsider in the Vatican (Macmillan $750) proves Dutch by origin and long resident of the United States Mr Franck is an artist His book he ismiddot an all too mortal thingcontains 82 drawings he Hence It Is that we have set made during the first thre~ before us a series of extremely sessions of the Council and penetrating drawings which In these are brilliant Their quality a relatively few strokes gives is matched by the text for Mr us the man Franck writes In addition Mr Franck quite as skill- catches with a kind of pretershyfull y ash e natural precision many aspects draws He is of Rome His descriptions give not a Catholic the reader a shiver of recogn-In his early tion and of delight years in Holland Thus the Palatine guard is he was familiar disposed of as short stocky men with Catholics like streetcar conductors In gala
-with a Catholic attire The Irish College is a atmosphere and humorless nineteenth - century Catholic prac- building in the rear of a good
ticesThe Church front yard with crisscross paths attracted him How the special atmosphere was he confesses to an old love of transplanted I dont know but her here in the middle of Rome I
But a bitter experience when was reminded of boarding houses he- was 12 soured tllat love a in Edinburgh and Dublin priest advised the parent of There is the Mass at Ara Coe~ young Fredericks closest friend where a few people went to not to allow their Catholic son Communion Nobody had countshyto continue associating with an ed on this hurriedly resentqll1Y unbeliever COmmunion was given There
Stirred by Pontiff are the stereotyped ceremonial But then occurred the emer~ gesturesmiddot of- head and arm that
gence of Pope John XXIII symbolize efficient organization Human sounds seemed to be Mr Franckmiddotfound that each of COming from Rome And when the first three sessions of the at the opening of the first sea- Council had its distinctive char-shysion of the Council at a time acter That of the first sessionmiddotmiddot wh~r the world seemed to be was one of discovery The disshyon the brink of destruction Pope covery was on themiddot part of the John made his middotmagnificeilt af- participating bishops The y firmativemiddot address Mr Franck - learned to their astonishment wasmiddot profoUndly stirred enor- that what they had severally and mously excited unacknowledgedly been hoping
Mr Franck immediately and for-a new openness and passhyunexpectedly took off for Rome toral attitude in the Church-shyHe had to be where his great was longed for by almost everyshyhero was where the Church was one else sha~ng off the slumber and se- Popes Viewpoint elusion of the past and reachingmiddot In the second session Mr out to twentieth century man in Franck detected no euphoria at his existential situation all but rather amiddotplodding air al-
He wanted to see the Pope ob- though he does not share the serve the Council draw anyone opinion that hopelessness preshyor anything which int~rested vailed as this session came to a him He never did get to mee~ close the Pope at the very lasfminute rn his view the third session a private audience obtained was marked by a growing unshyonly with difficUlty was can- derstanding of the viewpoint of celled because the Pope soon to Pope Paul previously something die was indisposed But he did of an enigma and a realization get into the Council after being that although the tide set in long on its fringes and he came motion in the first session woUld to know and to draw scores and not run at full tilt neither woUld scores of the leading figures-- it be stayed or reversed
middot~cardinals archbishops and bish- Mr Franck judges the present - ops experts observers etC Holy Father tQ be one who does
Story of Progress riotmiddot act decisiveiy because he The story of his progresS from sees all sides of every question
unknown outsider to something thoroughly appreciating the case of an insider at the Council is for a position or a choice differ very amusingly told Mr Franck ent from what his own would be is uncommonly shrewd and wit- Important Opinions ty a keen appraiser of church- The Pope Mr Franck tllinKs men refrains from intervention in be
Many of these seem to have middothalf of the so-called pragressive considered him a harmless sort iJide precisely because he does of sketcher but as he himself not want to Interfere with the Botes while being drawn or Council He always bears in painted the smile soon vanishes mind that the Church must go ormiddot hardens into a grimace the on in unity lifter the Coui1cil energetically closed lips relax hence he does not want to alienshythe hands fall limp on the table ate anyone and the ~an soon becomes what Mr Francks opinions andcrit shy
icisms are especililly important because he speaks for many peoshy
PC)P~ John pie in the contemporary world VATICAN CITY (NC) - Nushy who are not Catholic not even
merous council Fathers can be formally Christian thinking seen almost every day visiting people cultivated people who the tomb of Pope John XXIU in feel a spiritual hunger are disshythe grottos of St Peters hasilica illusioned as to merely human Many of the faithfUl also make wisdom and progress and more it the goal of their pilgrimage and more willing to look to the when the council is not in sesshy Church for leadership sion Along with fresh flowers This then is a deadly serious they often leave written peti shy book although lighted through- tions on thE altar built over the out with laughter Even as the burial place MoSt of these ask reader enjoys what he sees here for the late pontiffs intercession in print or in graphic lines he is thllt p~ce may be preserved in prompted to think and Indeed I
tIle world to pr~
Meaning of Mission
God Love You By Most Revbull Fulton J Sheen DD
AD of a sudden the most Important word In the vocabulalTmiddot of the jet-age Ismlsslon It once was used almost excluslveIi by religion to signify the carrying of the Gospel torch to the darkness of paganism The government and politics took It over alid we had Mission to Moscow MIssion to Brazo The Peace Corps The Economic MIssion to Tanzanla Pope Paul VIby his visit to the United States has brought the wordbaekmiddot to the sensein which Christ Himself used It nameb to make disciples amollamp all nations __shy Mission was meant to be a yeast In the dough not just the
taking of a little dough from the mass sugar-coating and serving it to a chosen few Mission was to reach individuals through the nation The Holy Fathers success in restoring this idea was revealed In the commentmiddot of a Jewish taxi driver in New York who said When I heard the Pope speak it brought back to me all the deep ideals I had as a
HANDY WITH TOOLS 71-year old Columban priest Fr John McFadden of Cleveshyland spends his spare time making necessities for his Lima Peru church N C Photo
AnoUcan Official Is Now Catholic
LONDON (NC) - Canon George Brigstocke membermiddot of the headquarters staff of the Anglican Archbishop of Cantershybury and Mrs Brigstocke have been received into the Catholicmiddot Church it was announced here
The announcement did not come from the Catholic authorishyties but through the national press The Westminster Catholic archdiocese anxious not to upset the present friendly relations between the two Churches and to avoid any embarrassment for Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury had keptmiddot quiet about the conversion
But with Canon Brigstocke holding a senior official post at Lambeth Palace Archbishop Ramseys London headquarters the news was bound to come out with his resignation
Canon Brigstocke who is in his seventiel had been ince 1961 an examining chaplain at Lambeth Palace where his speshycial function was to test the suitability of candidates for themiddot Anglican priesthood Mrs Brigshystocke was warden at the palshyaces hotel for clergymen
Golden Jubilee Fund Cotinues to Climb
NEW YORK (NC) -T he Golden Jubilee Tribute fund commemorating the 50th annishyversary of the ordination of Francis Cardfual Spellman of New York to the priesthood has passed the $5-million mark
The fund will enable the Carshydinal to continue several imporshytant projects - an educationalmiddot television netwQrk two high schools a home for retired prieSts a convent for cloisteredmiddot nuns and expansion of the Conshyfraternity ofChristian Doctrine program
Capuchins Vote Aid To Latin America
BURLINGAME (NC)-A yearshyly subsidy to promote the work of the Church in Latin America was voted at the annual meeting of US Capuchin major superishyors here in California
Plans were also formUlated for further adaptation of the reshyligious community to meet the needs of the apostolate in the United Sta~s where approxishy
mately 1300 Capuchin priest8 IIIld Brotherll ar workiDa
child and which I knew I needed again It was revealed again in the Moscow radio announcement praising the Holy Fathers work for peace as well as in the stateshymeilt of Gromyko that the Holy Father deliveredmiddot one of the best speeches -ever heardat the United Nations
St Paul said that he had a mission to the Gentiles Paul VI said exactly the same thing namely nations must be sacrashylIzed This mission may be eompared to the nuclear bomb There Is a central point of middotexploslon then a fallout of radioactive particles throughout the World Pauls spiritual bombshell had Its point of contact tlrst In the Holy Land then In India and now In the United States Us spiritual fallout has been felt by au evel7 heart and souL
For 15 years this column has been affirming the necessity of mission In the Church of the United States Now thanks to the Vicar of Ghrist It will be grappled to each soUl with hoopsmiddot ofsteel Mission first means bringing Christ to nations to wholemiddot peoples to societies everywhere secondly mission in themiddot conshycrete as the Holy Father said means correcting the imbalance between natioIlJl The rich nations must help the poor
BecaUse the Vicar of ChriSt has restored mIssionmiddotmiddottO the Church may we ask that Catholics begin to make more sacrifices to correct this imbalance Last year we Catholics each gave the Holy Father 31 cents for Africa Asia Oceania Latin America for all the worlds disinherited peoples Oh yes there was D0re given but notmiddot to the Holy Fathers own mission society not for all parts of the world The Holy Father has one arm for that work and that is themiddot SPOF I am bac~ at the Council again itil the poor bishops of the world and I am In your midst with this appeal In the nmne of the Lord who erectedmiddot His cross on the
cross-roads of the nations and civilizations offer to the Holy Father onesplinter of self-sacrifice
GOD LOVE YOU to J M for $2050 Ive been saving pennies for more than a year and was going to wail until Christmas to send them but I decided that a piece of bread for an empty stomach could turn any day Into Christmas bull ~ to 10 employees In amiddot large New York advertising company Here is $45 which we collected in memory of a recently deceased employee for the poor of the world
Cut out this column pin your sacrifice to It and mall It to Most Rev Fulton J Sheen National Director of The Society for the Propagation ot the Faith366 Fifth Avenue New York N Y 10001 or to your Diolgtesan Director Bt Rev Raymond T Conshysidine 368 North Main Street FaD River Massachusetts
NASON OIL (OMPANY 7 Perry Our Heating Avenue
Ois Make -Taunton Mass
Warm Friend$VA 2-2282
Check -These Banking Services bull Savhigs Bank life Insuran bull Jleal Estatemiddot Laans
bull Christmas and Vacation Clubs
bull Savings AceOuts
bull 5 Convenient Locations
NEW BEDFORD INSTITUTION for SAVINGS
DiQCesan _SchoOls Hold Elections For Freshman Class Officers Students to Teach Reading
Freshman elass officers have been elected at Dominshyican Academy Fall River For 9A they are Gail Ferreira president Gail Furtado treasurer Leslie Ball student councillor For 9B Paula Labonte president Theresa Costa vice-president Debo- canisters are reported to have rah Lay secretary Denise _ struck an aesthetic nerve - in Raymond treasurer Dani- Brother Roger So if you happen elle Desmarais student coun- to have any empty ones after cillor the drive is over you might
And at Jesus-Mary Academy~ place them lined up neatly of also Fall River sophs are in the course on the principals desk election spotlight along with the Debating News frosh Heading soph class 15 are Very appropriately named for Zen aid a lturvide president the Angelic Doctor the St Judith Vieira vice-president Thomas Aquinas Society at lu)ieLa Perche secretary Con- Bishop Stang is readying itself stance _ Dufault treasurer For for debate on this years Narrashysoph class 13 Christine Picard gansett League topic Compulshypresident Michelle D ufo u r sory Arbitration Sister Francis vice-president Deborah middotMar- Veronica SND society modshyehand secretary Mariette Cae- erator is aided by Mr Joseph tonguay treasurer _ R Daley coach At Coyle High
Freshman officers are Paulett too students are planning a Berube president Elaine Du- practice debate on the arbitrashyfault Vlce-pre~ident Charlotte - tion subject Levesque secretary Monique Mr DanielF Grace Jr a 1946 Goyette treasurer Prevost graduate - has assumed
More Freshmell the position of debate coach at Also at Coyle High in faun- the Fall River boys school He
middot ton freshmen have chosen their was formerly debate coach at middot leaderS -They are Charles Ber- Dominican Academy
narchio president Willi a m More EleetioJItIJ Bradshaw vice-president James Still more elections At SHA Ventura secretarY Christopher Fall River student counciloffi shyReid treasurer Sfudent council cers are Susan Bochenek viceshyrepresentatives are Jeffrey Rose president Kathleen Koss secreshyMichael Wiley Robert Murray tary Pauline Corriveau treasushyand Greg Wilson rer Freshman student council-
At Prevost High in Fall River lors at Feehan are David Dowshyseveral Nfltional Honor Soc~ety narowicz Sharon Gagne Patri shyand Sodalitymiddotmembers have vol- cia Harrington James Perkoskl
middot unteered to help coach under- Timothy Robinson privileged children in reading Glee Club president at Mt The city-wide project I span- st Mary Academy Fall River i Bored by the NAACP Claudette Demers aided by
Juniors at Sacred Hean Mary Forest vice-president Academy Fall River will throw Jane Doran secretary Margaret their annual Halloween party Ruggeiro Heading the orchestra
middot tomorrow with Linda Pomfrt Is Jean Martineau and with her middot and Joan Kelly in charge of ar- Berve Marilyn Strojny viceshyrangements The juniors also president Kathleen Langfield voted overwhelmingly to retain secretary Carolyn Robillard
- the traditional SHA class ringe treasurer Elsie Pelton concert instead of switching to a new mistress And National Honor
middot design Society officers at the Mount Rings are the thing at HoI) are Marlene Shea president
Family High in New Bedford Susan Jenckison vice-president too where juniors received them Denita Grygiel secretary Carshylast week olyn Walas treasurer
Students at Sacred Hearle Sophomore officers at Domin-Academy Fairhaven are in a lean Academy for lOA lOB and romantic mood after a~ending a 10C respectively are Sharon National Theatre Players pre- Andrade Diane Cloutier and sentation of Romeo and Juliet at Elaine Senechal presidents Sue Bridgewater State College Jumiddot Gamache (lOB) and Peggy Cote liet was a real teenager was the (10C) vice-presidents Linda reaction of one-playgoer Ward Diane Beaudoin and Mal-
Sodalists and Future Nurse wina Dzialo secretaries Pat Club members at Bishop Feehan Maurano Gail Todd and Sheila in Attleboro are volunteering Cote treasurers Jeannine Leshyto work Saturdays at Paul A vesque Joan Darcy and Beverly Dever State School Applause Banville student councillors to them LooklDg to Future
Sweet Stutt Looking to the future seniorll Odds are excellent that nearly at Diocesan high schools are tak
everyone in the Diocese has i8 Ing employment aptitude tests middot or will be munching on a chaco- along with various college enshylate bar sold to him or her by a trance exams At SHA Fall representative of one of the Di- River business department stushyocesan highs_ At Bishop Stang dents learned the function of an in North Dartmouth SIX TONS employment agency as a represhyof chltgtcolatearrived breaking sentative explained the work of down into 48000 bars to be sold her firm and at Holy Family a by 1000 Spartans North Dart- representative of the Massachu mouth and New Bedfordites be -settS Employment Agency will warned administer it special test to sen
At Jesus-Mary girls sold 8500 Iors Also at Jesus-Mary seniorsshybars surpassing their goal A h~ve taken a job ~laceinentmiddottest $100 first prize went to Suzanne Mt St Mary cheerleaders Morrissette Jeanne Lavoie and have been named They are Cyn eurolaudetteLeBlanc who sold thia Bishop head cheerleader nearly $500 worth of bars Sec- Marjorie Lowney Carole La ond prize of $50 went to Janet roche Nancy Sayward Vivianne Mlrtinville Cathy Frank and Prevost Jackie Moura and Judy Diane McNerney Freshman Joc- Rapoza Theyre already preparshyelyn Brier won third prize of Ing for the CYO cheering tourshy$25 Sweater certificates went to ney in theSpring five other students At JMA girls are proud of bull
Assorted candies instead of Latin trophy awarded by aDashybars will be offered by Prevost tional organization and of 8Jl students in their annual drive All-American rating earned by extending from Monday Nov the school paper 15 through Thanksgiving The The two highest teams of the eandies come in boxes and can- American ection of the Prevost laters and says the ever-spright- Bowling League are Ohio 7-1 Jr Prev~st M8I)1e Leaf and Notre Dame 1-3 In the ~a-T-
HEADLINING COUNCIL M1ilrie Malone standing and Kathleen Medeiros keep special Ecumenical Council bulletin board up to da~ at Bishop Cassidy High School Taunton
~
tional section Mew York -Iand Green Bay 61h-1lh lead the pack
Seniors at DA have had their pictures taken for the memory book and also at the Fall River school orchestra members are practicing A Solemn Prelude composed especially for them by EdwIn Gardner their cond~ctor Can any other school orchestra boast its own private composer
A decent literature drive ander way at SHA Fallmiddot River with students soliciting magashyzine subscriptions from relashytives and friends Also at SHA an interschool sodality meeting was held last week with represhysentatives attending from Casshysidy Prevost JMA Mount and DA In charge was Mary Ann Demetrius SHA prefect
Open Bouse Holy Family students were
hosts at an open house for St Lawrence parishioners recently National Honor Society members were ushers for the occasion
New Bedford Whaling Museshyum was visited by Problems of Democracy class members from Sacred Hearts Fairhaven The 18 girls were accompanied by
-Mr Herve de Prato their teachmiddot er Object of the field trip ~as a study of New BedfordlI part In history
A junior-senior social Is Oft tap for Feehan High next month with refreshment ticket band decorations and clean-up com
-mitteesmiddot already alerted Also at Feehan the memory book Feeshy
han Flash has won a first-class rating from the Columbia Nashytional Scholastic Press Associashytionmiddot
Jesus-Mary Sodalists aresponshysoring a Halloweenmiddot hayride After ridingaround in the dark and gloomy woods for two hours says our reporter all
will participate in a weiner roast
CENTER Paint and Wallpaper
Dupont Paint e=~ cor Middle St
22 Acush Ave New Bedford
PARKING Rear of Store
te be held by moonlight In the schoolyard Folk singers will
accompany the hayriders and will provide entertainment Now if only the moon coopershyates -
In progress now at JMA Is the annual spiritual retreat which will close tomorrow Underclass men are making their retreat at school while seniors are at Lashy
-Salette Retreat House In Attleshyboro
More Cheerleac1en Cheerleaders at DA are Diane
Blais Diane Glasson Judith FurtadO Judith Raymond Elizshyabeth Sampson and Pauline Plante While at Feehan Donna Forget is head cheerleader sup ported vocally by Anne Cauley
Martha Doldt Janet Fitzpatrick Lorna MacDonald Deborah Pisshytona Donna Pombriant Carol
shymE ANGHORshy 13Thurs Oct 28 T96
Prefontaine Rose Marie GDshydreault Denise Williams
Club news from Holy FamIly includes word that the Chess Club will meet the ditto from New Bedford High and that the Serra Club will hear Atty Wilshyliam Carey on The Problems of a Catholic Lawyer
Some 200 Feehanltes are parshyticipating in book discussion clubs this year with titles and discussion leaders to be decided upon this week And yesterday Brian Frost Louis Gazzola Christopher Servant and Carol Miller attended the annual Stumiddot dent Council Convention held this year Sandwich High SchooL
FIre Every student dreams of a fire
alarm thatll ConvenientlY disshyrupt classes but when it really happens its not so much fun That was the experience of Mt St Mary students this week as fire broke out in the convent at shytached to the school 1 was the first one out claimed one girL Actually however police offi shycials commended Sisters and
--studentsmiddot for their efficient and orderly evacuation _
At Bishop Cassidy Scienee Club members had as guest at their first open meeting Randall Lewis 19 year old summa cUDl
laUde Phi Beta Kappa graduate middot of Yale who is at present a st
dent at Harvard Medical Schoo1 His topic was the ~en
And also at theTaunton girl school students are looking forshy
middot ward _ to attendance Monday Nov 1 at a performance of The
middot Sound of Music at the Durfee Theatre in Fall Riv~r
Michael Glenn president Gf 1be Junipero Serra Club-extenth an invitation to attend the planned meetings of the Spartaa chapter of the organization
Questions to be discussed ~ membelll during middotthemiddot year are Ecumenism The Beat Generashytion the function of the United
_NatiQnll and the racial question Co-editors Janice McKay and
Myles Tillotson are preparing the years first issue of The Stangscript The clock is noW the feared item in these young lives as they struggle to meet the deadline
~ - ~ ~ 1 bull 1 i ~ 1 t i
bullbullbullbullbullbullbull UI ttlh coupo for Itortl 0 bull IKIT lid tollt 0 FREE cill forrM bull bull
bull bullbulliiiibullbullbullbullbull WE PAYPOSTAGII ~ potpald4 addrbullbulleCi bullbullIopbullbull ody to mal
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF FALL RIVER Home Office 1 North Main St Fall River
Somerset OHice 149 GAR Highway Rte 6
Both Offices Open Frida Evenings until 8 Somerset Drivemiddotln Window Open MonmiddotThurs til 4bullbullbull--
Your nearest mail ~x is a First federal branch office thats open ~ hours day to make saving easy for you No traffic no parking no eather problem~
Withdraal $re just 8 imple as avings payMents
bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull - all lovebymiddot
I
14 THE ANCHORDioceSe of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
(-
~ Basic EducationMovement Teaches Mens Real Value
Edited by John J Considine MM From The Church ~ the New Latin America
Brazils Basic Education Movement offers its radioshyschool students as a minimum two periods of four months each during which are given the rudiments of Basic Ed- ucation After the second cyCle the pupil should be able to read short texts write a
The total number of systemssmall composition using his 53 own words and be able to Number of radio-schools 7353
add subtract multiply and Present number of pupils 180 middot divide besides having awakened 000 middot to his role of man within the Average cost for each pupilsociety E a c h US $1000
d ail y lesson The constant evaluations of lasts aboutmiddot an the work have shown the Brazil shyhour for each ian sponsors of MEBthat the
middot different class principles followed and techshymiddot as there are sysshy niques applied are valid But the terns that have greatest encouragement comes middot reached 0 the r from the direct results of the grades For the work which through the efforts basic eight of the state and local teams and
middot m 0 nth period monitors reaches the pupils and the sub j e c ts sees them marching forward
provided are Eloquent are the words of a the following typical peasant pupil who cried
a) Teaching to read and write I could not sleep last night beshy elementary arithmetic cause I had discovered that I
Health and nourishment was a man Many pupils have Living habits (house family become monitors others have
middot ~mmunity) beome leaders of local uniops Relations with his fellowmen all have gained in the humanity
ftypes of association union Their Own Judgment middot dubs) In these dlays of difficulty
Work (professional informashy which easily breed demagogues tion) from the extreme right and the
Spiritual deveIopmept extreme left people are learning that they must depend OL their b) Conscientization of the own good judgment and strivepeople leading the pupils to for justiceDiscover the value of men as
The true meaning of the wordeons of God love must regain its proper placeAwaken to their own problems
middot in history The law of a toothLook for solutions themselves for a tooth an eye for an eyeAssume their responsjbility in must at last give way to the lawmiddot the raising of the standard of of love thy neighbor and beHving of their community just as unto thyself This lanshy
c) Stimulate the organiation guage of justice brings out conshy6f groups destined to represent tradictions in the face of currentthe community unions eoopershy teachings It means dislodging middottives mothers clubs etc and altering structures it means
Dedicated Personnel renewal of ways of thInking and Brazil cannot as yet count OIl way-s of action
bull large number of highly speshy In our work we feel the need efalized expertsMEB the Basic for a new spirituality bull spiritushyEducation Movement bas to look ality that could be called the for people with initiative and spirituality of underdevelopshyImagination with some type of men~ middotwhich should come as the previous studies and a great cashy result of the study of technology pacity for dedication Time in connection with the soclologshycannot be lost on new courses leal facts of our underdeveloped that would take many years countries which refuse to reshyMEB has to depend an semishy main underdeveloped any longer specialized experts and whenshy MEB is quite aware of the fact ever possible give opportunity that it must live in a state of for further studies for those who middotcon s tan t revision correcting have proved capable and can be faults discovering new techshyspared at a gi~~e Tpe~a~ niques to l be applied in entirely jority of the people who work new fields that demand permashywith MEB come from the Cathoshy nent efforts constant study and lic ActionmiddotMovementsmiddotmiddotmiddot capacity to adapt But we feel
Dhe selection of new people that we are doing much more is made by the National Team than just teaching how to read which includes teachers anthroshy and write because MEB is conshypologists sociologists psycholshy middottributing to show the value of ogists philosophers ~conomists the human being the dignity of experts in audio-visual tech the sons of God the right to niques etc The members of this equal opportunity for the human team travel constantly to organshy life we defend ize new state and local level teams and supervise the work Begin BeatificationWhen a new state or local team is organized the new group must Cause of Priest go through an inteIsive training MADRID (NC)-The calise for session prepared by the national beatification of Father Benito team Menni of the Brothers Hospishy
The number of people who talers of St John of God has constitute the national state and begun here local level teams is 471 In the 1870s Father Menni
The total number of radio stashy worked in Spain Portugal and toions operating with MEB is 25 Mexico to revive the order
which St John of God founded to care for the sick of GranadaDeputy Grand Knight in 1537
William C Stafford son of In 1881 FaUter Menni estabshyMr and Mrs Elmer R Stafford lished the Sisters Hospitalers of Fall RiVer has been named dep~ middot the Sacred Heart of Jesus who uty grand knight of Fr John work with mehtally ill and reshyVerret Council Knights of Coshy tarded women Currently 3000 lumbus at St Miclhaels College members of this congregation Winooski Park Vt A graduate serving some 60 sanitariums of Bishop Stang Hig ~ool he They are active in the United is active in many coh~o organshy States in the archdlocesea of Izations Boston and Loa Ancelea
bull - - - - r q-- bull - 0 r ~ t y tr - Do bullbull f bull ro0 - ~ bullbull
ELEVATED BishopshyElect Paul E Tanner has been named titular bishop of Lamasba by Pope Paul VI and will continue his work as General Secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference Washington NC Photo
Urges Catholics Expand Interest
SHAMOKIN (NC)-Cathollcs should not be afraid to venture outside their own little circle to go where there are people who
disagree with their ideas Carl A Balcerak managing editor of the Catholic Witness said here in Pennsylvania
Balcerak founding editor of the first newspaper of the Harshyrisburg diocese expected to apshypear within the next three months was principal speaker at a Knights of Columbus tesshytimonial din n e r forMsgr George A Lavelle pastor of St Edward Catholic church here
Lets learn a lesson fromtbe example of Pope Paul VI Balcerak told his audience who at an age at which many men are content to sit on their social security did not hesitate to leave the relative comfort of the Vatican to make three gruelshyHng journeys-1o the Holy Land to India and to our own country
Balcerak said the Harrisburg paper will not fail to make known the views of the Church on controviersial issues If it newspaper--Catholic or secular -softpedais news pertaining to such thorny areas asraCl8I disshycrimination or interfaith relashytions I beleive it is failing to do its job as an organ of truth and is also doing a disservice to its readers he said
Dining Hall Inferno PALOS VERDES ESTATES
(NC)-The Marymount College middotcampus will be divided into Parshyadise Purgatory and Inferno when students will mark the 700th anniversary of the birth
of Dante Wednesday Oct 27 The locales are taken from the Italian poets DiVine middotcomedy and special celebrations keyed to the literary work will be held in each spot
LARIVIERES Phormacy
Prescriptions called for and Delivered
lOFT CHOCOLATES
600 Cottage St WY 4-7439 New Bedford
rmiddot t bullbull - r
middotfhe Parisecth Parade
ST MARY SACRED HEART NORTON FALL RIVER
Members of the Catholic Wom- A Holiday Fashion Show is ens Club will receive Commu- announced for 8 Wednesday nion at 8 oClock Mass Sunday night Nov 3 at Venus de Milo morning Oct 31 at the parish restaurant by the Womens center Following the Mass the Guild Chairmen are Mrs Chesshywomen will serve breakfast to ter Gosciminski and Mrs Dougshyfirst communicants with Mrs las Chapman Tickets will be Leonard Silvia in Charge of ar- available at the door rangements ST JOSEPH
The annual turkey whist is set FALL RIVER for Friday Nov 12 also at the The junior CYO will hold a parish ~enter Mrs Michael Halloween dance from 715 toMurphy 18 chaIrman
11 10 tomorrow night in the parishA ham d b an ean supper WI h 11 P i ill bbe sponsor d b th H 1 N a r zes w e awarded
eye 0 y arne for costumes SClety from 5 to 7 Saturday Missals are available to pashymght Nov 6 at the center rishioners for ease in following
the new liturgy They are forSS PETER AND PAUL sale in the rear of the churchFALL RIVER following Sunday Masses
Cub Scout Pack 17 plans a The Womens Guild is sponshymeeting and Halloween party soring a whist at 8 tonight inFriday Oct 29 the parish hall and is also arshy
An open meeting of the Womshy ranging a rummage sale for ans Club at 8 Monday night Thursday and Friday Nov 4 Nov I will feature a fashion and 5 Donations may be left at demonstration Mrs Raymond tho parish hall Wednesday Nov Dooley chairman will be aided 3 in the afternoon or eveningby Mrs Walter Cabucio coshychairman ST ANNE
FALL RIVER HOLY NAME Holy Name Society membersFALL RIVER will hear Dr Irving Fradkin
The fifth annual parish bazaar middot president of the Citizens Ssholshyis slated from noon to 8 Satur- arship Foundation of America
middot day Nov 20 in the school audi- at a Communion breakfast to folshymiddot torium low 8 oclock Mass Sunday
morning Oct 31 The meal will ST ANTHONY OF PADUA middot be served in the school hall
FALL RIVER NOTRE DAMEMembers of the Council of FALL RIVERCatholic Women will receive
The Holy Name Society willcorporate Communion at 8 meet Wednesday Nov 3 at Stoclock Mass Sunda~ morning Vincent de Paul Store Pleasantmiddot Oct 31 and will then attend
Street Plans for a turkey whistbreakfast at the parish hall A will be madecake sale will follow Masses
middot Sunday Nov 7 and the units ST MARYS CATHEDRALChristmas party is slated for FALL RIVERSunday Dec 19 at the Coachmen Sister Maureen RSM of Nazshyrestaurant areth Hall Fall River will speak
at th~ monthly meeting of theSACRED HEARTS Women~s Guild announced forNORTH FAIRHAVEN 8 Monday night Nov 1 at Amershy
Ladies of St Anne will receIve ican Legion Hall 384 Third corporate Communion at 8 Street Mrs Dennis Lynch wiU o~clock MassSurtday morning be hostess for the evening-oct 31 The units monthly meetlnl wlU be heIdat 745 ST JEAN- BAPTISlE Monday night Nov I An atshy FALL RIVER tendance prize will be awarded The monthly meeting of the
middot and refresments -served Council of Catholic Women has Masses -for the feast of All been changed from Nov 1 to 730
Saints Monday Nov 1 will be Wednesday night Nov 3 due to at 8in the morning and T at the holy day Mrs Paul Peloshy
night Two Masses willbe said middot quinhostess will demonstrate on the morning of the feast Of middot the making of Christmas deco- All S~uls Nov 2 beginning at rations ~emb~rl are ~quested 730 An evening Mass is schedshy to pay dues by this time uled for 7
SANTO CHRISTOThe annual Fall chicken supshyFALL RIVER-per of the parish IS planned for
middot Sunday Nov 14 The Council of CatholicWomen will hold a special meeting at 730 Tuesday night Nov 9 Inouit LADY OFANGELs the parish hall A public turkeyFALL RIVER
middot whist is scbeduled for 730 WedshyA parish mysteryrlde Is anshy nesday night Nov 10 also in middotnounced for 630 Saturday night the hall In charge are MrS MaryNov 6 by chairmen Raul Fer- Almeida and Mrs Helen Oliveira middot nandes and Antone Mfchaels Dancing will follow arrival at the destination
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FALL RIVER HATHAWAY
The Womens Guild will meet Monday night Nov 1 after the Oil CO INC evening Mass A demonstration of floral displays will be feashy NEW BEDFORDtured under chairmanship of Mrs Andrew Cook
INDUSTRIAL OILS
HEATING OILS ATWOOD TIMKEN OIL COMPANY OIL BURNERS
SHELL Salesmiddotamp Se~vce HEATING OILS 501 COUNTY STREET South bull Sea Streets NEW SEDFORD
Hyannis Tel HY 81 WY 3middot171
tHE ANCijOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 bull
SAINT MARYS SCHOOL NEW BEDFORDmiddot
It is with a sense of satisfaction with a we~ldone task that we acknowledge our par- ticipation and efforts in the building and furnishing of this institution of learning in
the Diocese of Fall River
SULLIVAN-FOSTER INe bull INDUSTRIALGENERAL CONTRACTOR bull COMMERCIAL
444 Myrtle Street NewBedford 999-6426 bull INSTITUTIONAL
J FST AUBIN CO INC PAINTING CONTRACTORS AND DECORATING
344 Court Street New Bedford bull 992-3177
LYMAN amp BAKER CO HEATING CONTRACT9RS
716 County Street bull New Bedford bull 997-9150
ALMEIDA ELECTRIC CO
49 JUDSON STREET bull FALL RIVER
Tet OS 4-0598
MARGESON PLUMBING CO 228 HILLMAN STREET bull NEW BEOFORD
Tel 999-6941
I
NATIONAL CONTRACTING CO SHAW STREET bull FALL RIVER
TelOS 8-5244
C L PACKHEM CO INC ACCOUSTICAL CEILINGS
2642 Warwick Ave~ bull Warwick RI
CHALKBOARD amp CORKBOARD- BY R A WILCOX CO
22 BEDFORD ST bull FALL RIVER OS 5-7838
DRAPERIES and HARDWARE ALICES DRAPERY WORKSHOP
797 BELLEVILLE ST NEW BEDFORD I
Tel 995-3930
Compliments of
A FRIEND
RALSTON LATHING amp PLASTERING CO
21 LOMBARDI ST bull PROVIDENCE RL Tel 521-0189
ROMAN TILE amp TERRAZZO CO SUNTILE DEALER
36 Randall St bull Tel Provo 421-2893
FALL RIVER GLASS CO INC 62 SIXTH STREET bull FALL RIVER
OSborne 5-7406 bull
16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Od 281965
Tells Harassed Husband Seek Competent Advice
By John J Kane PhD
For 23 years I have been trying to make our marriage work She runs up bills works againstmiddot my wishes and carries oil an affair with hermiddotmiddotboss She says she will make things as mean as possible for me and she does I went to a marriage counselor but she wouldnt come She sawmiddot a priest who sent for her after I had first seen him but when she returned she told me No one will stop me
No one will stop her either Ed If what you h a v e written me is a reasonshyably objective account of what has been occurshyr i n g between
-if9U and your wife for a numshyber of years I am compelIed to wonder a b ou t her mental health I am also forced to wonder just why you have tolerated such a situation
But let me begin by honestly asking you if you have writtenmiddot an accurate account of the sit shyuation Inmost cases of domestic problems there are usually two sides to the story Perhaps you ought to sit down quietly and try to analyze what your wifes explanation of her behavior would be Have you given her anv cause for some of the things th~t she has done How positive and sincere have you been in your efforts to g~t along with her
Intelligent Step Please understand me I make
no claim that what you wrote is inaccurate But I feel I must raise that issue for your sake You certainly took an intelligent step when you went to se~ a marriage counselor and when you consulted your parish priest
The most serious accusation you make about your wife is the
charge of adultery Are you abshysolutely certain that this is the case If you are then you should return to the priest with some kind of objective proof of your claim and middotask for his advice
Separations are unfortunate matters But sometimes a sepashyration may be the only answeI to the kind of problem you preshysent I am not telling you to seek a separation but am urging you to get competent advice from a
~~riest regarding the entire problem
Mental Condition But even more important than
a separation is the issue of your wifes mental condition If she is really mentally ill and I am using this term most cautiously then she should have professhysional help But mental illness is no simple matter From what you write I rather doubt that your wife is really psychotic I am more inclined to think of it as a rather severe neurosis But this too demands help
It seems clear that your wife means what she says when she states that she intends to make things as mean as possible for you While I hate to write this
it seems clear that she apparentshyly hates you But this could not always have been the case At some point in your lives someshything occurred that changed her entire attitude toward you What was it
Working Wives Any number of possibilities
exist to explain this change in your wife and mental illness is not the only one The fact that you come from different ethnic
pac~rC1urrds may make a marshy
riage more difficult than usual For example you say that your wife works contrary to your wishes
Generally speaking u n 1 e s s economic necessity demands it I would not approve of wives working outside the home parshyticularly when there are small children But there are certain cases where for the wifes ow~ psychological good this may be a necessary type of adjutsment
This is something that you perhaps did not realize But you will have to take into account Since she is determined to work outside the home and nothing you say or do has prevented it you will have to accept the situshyation
Extravagant Spending
The extravagant spending with which you charge her may be another indication of her mental condition There is nomiddot question that your wife feels greatly inseshycure The spending of money the acquiring of clothing autoshy
mobiles and luxuries is an effort to combat these feelings of inseshycurity by surroul)ding herself with material possessions Within limits this is not necessarily bad
For example sometimes when women are blue or depressed the purchase of a new hat or a new dress may help cheer them up For women particularly such matters seem to be morale buildshyers If it works this way and is not carried to excess the price you pay is extraordinarily cheap
On the other hand when it is carried to excess it ultimately makes matters worse than they were in the beginning She plunges you into debt makes it difficult for you to provide adeshyquately for her yourself and the children and is a constant source of friction within the home
Suggests Steps
However you shouldnt feel that such disputes over financial matters are very unusual in marriage Studies reveal that such quarrels are among the most common that husband and wives experience Fortunately they are also among the least important quarrels
In the last analysis I would recommend that you take the following steps First try to think this entire matter through as honestly as you can If necshyessary seek help by explaining the entire affair again to a marshyriage counselor or a priest and get their opinion If you can then truly conclude that you have not undUly contributed to the present situation the matter of your wifes mental health ought to be examined
Consult your family phmiddotysician and see whether or not he beshylieves your wife should be reshyferred to a psychiatrist If he does believe this is necessary perhaps he can persuade her to obtain such attention I do not recommend that you urge her to do so because it will only be a further source of irrirtation
And if finally it becomes clear she she is not mentally ill at all although I am inclineq to doubt this and that there is no possishyble hope of changing the situashytion then you must frankly face the possibilities of separation after you have discussed it with a~ri~s~~ bull bull
c I e
3-lb Bags Of AampP ~~~ Coffee Terrific Savings During This Big Sal
REMEMBER - YOU CET QUALITY CIFTS FOR bullbullbull
PLAID STAMPS
IIE~hto~ik 3 IIR~C~Ii~
I~middotmiddot ~ lIik~3eyrl95 JI~middot fresll ground flayenOl yCMI lID ~ ~ get ill a 08111 bull
~__~iiilIi1a
~~ ~~~~
CORNED BEEF I SUF~~~~~~ Wet A~J~~~~~~C~ ~~ ~~O~U I 1 HA5C~~N~ED 49C 1 P~~~~ ~~ INO AND MY
I ~~R~~~I~~s ~~~o ~C~~~~E~~E~F c
LB 59 WHOLE HAMS LB 63c BUTTHALF B 69c I
I IFRESH VEAL SALE I middot1Veal Cutlets VlN 1B 139 Boneless Roulette 1B 79
I ~~~7~~~~T10Nmiddot7fCBew Veal ~ I I us NO 1 - 2V INCH MINIMUM I APPLES McINTOSH 6 B~G 59c
I PORKamp BEANSc~pbelll2 ~~~s 25C 11 PILLSBURY 5 LB 48cFLOUR
H4c OFF LABEL BAGI MAZOLA OIL ~~~~ 65c middot1 I Pricellhown in thl ad guaranteed thru Sat Oct 30 amp eHeetlv bull
at ALL AampP Super Marketl in this Community amp Vicinity Tcbullbull prducts and Item prohibited br law pem~ from Pilid Stam off
-----17 Recalls Jesuit Missionary Chose
Death Rather Than Abandon Faith Continued from Page One
In a mQment I found myself surrounded also by a large group of Romans rather poorly dressed and with anguish in their faces complaining that they had not been able to preshysent their urgent request to the Holy Father They live in the outskirts of the city wallowing in water and mud as they put it and were certain that the Holy Father would attend to them if he knew their plight I told them that I was an Amershyican priest that they should go to the office of the Vicar General of Rome and present their peti shytion to him
One woman said to me very emphatically Padre rna siamo tutti fratelli We are all brothers I assured her and them that they were all my dearest brothers and that the Holy Father would attend to them if they followed my directive
Another woman said We are the pupil of his eye we know he will attend to us once he has the chance to hear us A genshytleman who was listening to this very animated exchange sugshygested that one of them should be chosen to represent them at Wednesdays audience with the Pope They allowed me to leave but I did so with a very heavy heart
Experiences Instructive I believe that these three simshy
ple occurrences of Sunday mornshying reduce to concrete terms the Councils debate on religious freedom The beatification of Blessed Jacques Berthieu brings to mind the fact that he was shot to death because the Menshyalamba would not allow him to practice his religious belief nor preach it to others
The Holy Father speaks of the Churchs loving attitude to all non-Christians but insists that the Church is in possession of the one true religion willed by God
The poor Romjlns who surshyrounded me and the many thoushysands who received the Holy Fathers blessing that morning were people of simple trusting and unsophisticated faith but also an easy prey to the facile tongues and specious arguments of proselytizers Looking at these thousands of his children like so many millions around the world the Holy Father had to assure them that whatever the Council may say about our love for all men and our appreciation of the good and true to be found in their religious beliefs and about mans natural right to reshyligious freedom stili the only true religion willed by God is the Christian religion
By this time next week the Conciliar Fathers will be voting on the re-re-re-elaborated Decshylaration on religious freedom CO use the expression of Bishop De Smedt This Declaration has seen more than twenty revisions two of which have been preshysented to the Fathers in Council
AU this rethinking and revisshying are sufficient evidence that the subject treated is most grave and complex It is said that without this Declaration the dishyalogue between the Church and the rest of the world cannot continue and that the Church
The interventions of Cardishynals Cushing Ritter and Sheehan are well known in America Most bishops from other parts of the world have accepted the Declashyration also some with many and serious reservations but a few have rejected it altogether~
without however disapproving the principle of religious freeshydom
The Archbishop of Madrid for instance said in Council that he is definitely in favor of reli shygious freedom but will fight with all his strength against the present Declaration Bishop John Velasco of Hsiamen China (in exile) rejects the schema beshycause in his view it is too legalshyistic it is against the traditional teaching of the Church It can lead to pragmatism indifferentshyism and religious naturalism
As it stands the schema will give rise to doubt and anxiety in the minds and hearts of the faithful He himself is unable to understand it in any other way even after consulting many exshyperts If he cannot how can anyone expect the faithful to understand it correctly
Bishop Luigi Carli of Segni Italy says that the present schema is unacceptable because it is based on the assertion that man has a natural true andobshyjective right to propagandize religious and moral ideas even if they are false unopposed by anyone provided he is in good faith and remains within the limits fixed by civil authority So far as he is concerned the Scripture texts quoted prove only psychological freedom
It would be just as easy to collect other Scripture texts which are rather severe against those who spread error and do not want to listen to the Church It canm~t be said that all who spread error in the time of Our Lord were all in bad faith and therefore condemned by Christ Himself by St John St Paul and St James
Holy Ghost Superior Bishop Marcel Lefebvre Sushy
perior General of the Holy Ghost Fathers does not favor the text because it tends to grant equal rights to all cults and sanctions the neutrality of the State~ which may intervene in reli shygious matters only for the comshymon good The text maintains that thiS new attitude is the reshysuIt of a slow development through a long process of evolushytion
He maintains that at the source of this evolution we do not find the Scriptures or Tradition but
the philosophers of the 18th censhytury Hobbes RQusseau Loche and others He even sees some significance in the fact that non-Catholics approve the text as it is He believes that the argushymentation of the Declaration will not stand a careful definishytion of the concepts of liberty conscience and the dignity of the human person These conshyc~pts cannot be defined he in-Sists except in relation to Divine Law
According io him therefore only the Catholic Church has the right properly speaking to libshyerty For other religious comshymuniti~s each case must be exshyamined in the light of particular
CARDINAL BERAN OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA
of the Fathers who showed much concern for the problems raised by the present schema For him the text does not favor subjectivshyism or indifferentism because it states precisely that the point in questiOn is civil liberty in the juridic~l order and disapproves expressly all forms of indiffershyentism It also asserts the obli shygation of searching for the truth Moreover the Declaration makes it clear that there is only one true religion and one true Church
It in no way opens the door to the spread of error because it is in itself a barrier against all dishonest propaganda among the simple and the poor It will not weaken the missionary effort of the Church because it is preshycisely the lack of religious freeshydom wl)ich prevents the preachshying of the Gospel in vast regions of the globe Nor doesit foster a false humanism because it points out the duty to allow man to seek God
It is in no way contrary to earlier teachings of the Church because we must always keep in mind the development -of cir shycumstances which call for new applications of the constant docshytrine of the Church
C~rdinal Beran When Cardinal Beran-Archshy
bishop of Prague spoke early during the Council he was reshyceived by a warm applause from the Council Fathers His last words in 1949 before his voice was silenced behindmiddot prison walls were a profession of loyshyalty to the See of Peter When his vorice was heard this time
befor~ the whole Church assemshy
This question of religious freedom he said is excepshytionally serious Scripture says Whatever does not come from fai~h is sin Therefore anyone who coerces another by physical or moral force to act against his conscience leads him to sin against God These truths are confirmed by experience he said and here I dare to invoke my own witness Since freedom of conscience was radically limited in my country I have been witness to many violent temptations brought by this sitshyuation to large numbers of peoshyple Among my flock even among the priests I was able to observe not only grave danger to their faith but also strong temptations to lying to hypocshyrisy and to other moral vices which corrupt a people deprived of true freedom of conscience
Always and everywhere the violation of freedom of conshyscience generates hypocrisy in large numbers of people and one might say that hypocrisy in professing the faith is more harmful to the Church than hyshypocrisy in hiding the faith which is the evil more wide spread today Thus in my counshytry the Catholic Church seems to be expiating the faults and sins against freedom of conshyscience such as the burning of John Huss in the 15th century and th~ forced return to the faith of a large part of the Bohemian people in the 17th century
History tells us continued the Cardinal that this Cauncil
THE ANCHORshyThurs Oct 28 1965
Americans P~aymiddot
Important Ro~~ must proclaim in clear term and without any reservation the vrinciple of religious freedom and of freedom of conscience The Church will in that way make an act of reparation far the faults of the past Her moral authority will grow in the eyes of the nations Those who opshypress liberty will place themshyselves in the pillory before the eyes of all men of good wiJI and this embarrassment may be for them the beginning of a salshyutary conversion
Necessity of Proclamtl)n I remember Father John
Courtney Murray SJ insisting again and again at a conference given here in Rome two or three years ago that it was vital for the Church to proclaim at least the principle of religious fl~ dom He expressed as a theoloshygian what a martyr to the faith eloquently pleaded for in the 131st General Congregation of the Second Vatican Coundl
I think it is necessary to reshymember that the endless discusshysions and even the maneuverings on the pari of those who fear for the faith of the People of God if the Declaration is proclaimed as it stands are motivated by love for the truth for the Church and for all men Only the truth can make us free
The Fathers want to present to mankind a safe guide for our day in this complex and thorny problem of religious freedom Their service of truth is diffi shycult but their love for men inshyspires them to take up th~ crOss each day and in prayer and study find the answer which the Spirit of the Lord sees fit in His wisdom to give them at this point in the life of the Church of God
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR OIL HEAT ~ ctJII WYman )_ 3-6592
CHARLES f VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDfORD MASS
~It ~~
HEATING OIL will fail to remove the greatest obstacle to the fulfilment of her mission in the world toCy
Attentive to Declaration Since all the Fathers in Counshy
cil have nothing closer to their hearts than the fruitful carrying out of their mission within and outside the Church it is nltural to expect them to give to this Declaration on Ieligious freedom a maximum of attention The Bishops of the United States generally have little or no diffi shyeuIty in subscribing to the DecshylarauQIl u it 5iaDWi
circumstances Alleviates Fears
Cardinal Sheehan of Baltimoreshycontended that the schema sqould be accepted because its ideas its strducture its style anshyswer the desire of the Conciliar Fathers Hoyvever it is very imshyportant that a correct interpreshytation be given to it He sugshygests therefore that it would be wi~~_ to accompany the Decshylaration with an official explashynation
Cardinal Lefebvre of Bourges France tried to allay the fean
bled in Council it was an imshypassioned plea for religious freedom
Norris H Tripp SHEET METAL
J TESER Prop INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
253 Cedar ~t New Bedford Wy -~~22
WM T MANNING (0 WHqLESALE AUTOMOTIVE
AND
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES bull GENERAL TIRES bull DELCOooBAnERJES
bull PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS
FAll RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT r~
18
r
THE ANCHOR- Plan Referendum Extend ProgrtllnThurs Oe1 28 1965 Peace Instrument Fall River eyO Aw()~d Banquet
Fall River Area Catholic Youth Organization memberswill hold their first- annual awards banquet at 7 Sunday night Nov 7 at Whites restaushyrant North Westport The Samshyuel Priestly Memorial Award to a youth outstanding in all phases of CYO activity will be preshySented in addition to numerous parish and individual sports trophies and an award to the r- 0 s t outstanding all-around parish CYO unit Several adults who have contributed to the eyO program will also be honshyored
In announcing the banquet Rev Walter A Sullivan Diocshyesan CYO Director and newlyshyappointed head of Cathedral Camp declared that the CYOs mqjlt outstanding and blessed asset is perhaps the unselfish anit dedicated contribution of time and effort by men and women interested in serving God through the service of youth
Ur9~s Reception For ~ ~fugees MIAMI (N-C)-As public offi shy
cials and others here reacted with alarm to prospects of a new influx of Cuban refugees Miami Catholics were urged by their bishop to receive the newcomshyers generously
Bishop Coleman F Carroll in a letter from Rome -called on Catholics to show the wholeshyhearted spirit of fraternal charshyity which has characterized their attitude since south Florida beshy
came a haven for refugees five years ago
Widespread expressions of alarm that a new inundation of refugees would swamp area schools and other public facili shyties and hurt the economy folshylowed Cuban Premier Fidel Castros announcement that anyshybody could leave Cuba who wanted to
Florida Gov Haydon Burns said he had asked the federal government to make resettleshyment outside Florida mandatory for the new arrivals
Stud~nts May Enter Politico I Activity
MILWAUKEE (NC) - Marshyquette University has told stushydents they are free to take part in political and social action o~campus if they feel they sljould The dean of students said You are free as students to decide for yourselves within the limits of your academic obshyligations and other requirements outlined in the student handshybook to partjcipate in political and social action off campus acshyeording to your best insights and responsible consciences
In doing so you should make clear that you do not represent Marquette University as such and that as free and responsible individuals you will take the ClOnsequences of your action
r---0-o__o~~O-et
IPlan To Build See Us
About
Low Cost Financing
W4R~HAM
SVINGS BANK Wareham Falmouth CY 5-3800 KI 8-3000 i
i 0_0_0_0-0-0-11-0-0-0-
--~
On Pennants RINGWOOD (NC) - For
what is believed to be the first time in New Jersey where the controversy over One Nation Under God pennants started the public will have a chance to voice its opinion of them
One of the questions to appear on the Nov 2ballot in this rural Passaic County community will ask whether or not a banner with that slogan should fly over Borough Hall
The controversy started more than a year ago when Knights of Columbus in Hasbrouck Heights presented such a penshynant to that community and town officials displayed it under the American flag
Thereafter the K n i g h t s launched a middotconcerted drive to have the pennants displayed elsewhere and they became an issue in more than 50 commushynities in this state alone
I
Humphrey Commends Aims and Objectives Of National Catholic Youth Week
WASHINGTON (NC) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey has lauded National Catholic Youth Week-Oct 31 to Nov 7-for reminding of youths obligations and opportunities for service to God and man
Noting that the weeks theme is Youth as an Instrument for Peace Humphrey said this will
Vocations Drive LONDON (NG) - The Serra
International movement to en- couragevocations to the priest shyhood is shifting emphasis in Britain from efforts among eleshymentary and high schools to work in universities A series of talks at London University and Manchester University will sigshynal the change in tactics
I MORE SAVINGS QUALITY k~~ VARIETY bullbullbull PLUS
1111 at lilt Nt11 w~oltV
~V~iiiiii
FACE RUMP or
TOP ROUND usD A Choice
Grade Only FRESH - Tender Young Pork for Roasting
remind youth that it must hold aloft the torch of knowledge and liberty against our foes of darkshyness and slavery of peace against aggression of spiritual values against atheism and mashyterialism Humphreys comments are contained in a statement sent to Msgr Frederick Stevenson dishy~ector of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference The Vice President said
I am proud-as you are proud -of our young people At home and abroad in parish or in Peace Corps in Catholic Youth Organization and in other comshymunity action in countless ways they have shown thai they will indeed keep the faith and adshyvance our m 0 s t cherished values
For Deacons DETROIT (NC)-A Summer
training program that sent deashycons into parishes fltJr pastoral work will be continued throughshyout the year - Father Edward J Hogan dishyrector of St John Provincial Seminary in nearby Plymouth Mich said the deacons leave the seminary on Saturday mornshying and return Monday evening
The 38 deacons participating represent all five Michigan dioshyceses and all are expected to be ordained to the priesthood next June During the extended proshygrams they have been assigned to parishes other than those in which they served during the Suummer
Surveyed at the end of their Summer assignments the deashycons said they profited most from preaching giving instrucshytions to converts and living in the rectory with the pastor and his assistants
c LB
SHOULDERS 39c LI
APPLE SAUCE iiviWmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotiUio FINAST
3 2L830amp 51middot00 JARS
Prices effective in fall River and Somerset
while you build your complete setof
Beautiful MEMORY LANE DINNERWARE
and MATCHlliG CRYSTAL GLASSWARE ALSO COUPON SAYINGS ON
FOOD AND OTHER IIIEMS
bull bull
151 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThursOct 28 1965Old Rochester Tops Tri-Counfy
Attleboro and Feehan Share Diclc Krzyzelc 01 Seelconlc
Bristol County League Lead Middle Li~ Backer (ltHoly Cros~ By Fred Bartek
It has been ~id that oothing is a sure thing This seems to be definitely ~he case in local high school footshybal~ for 1965 In the Tri-County League only Old Rochestshyer 18 undefeated (5-0) and in fact the Bulldogs are the only team of such status in the Diocese of Fall R I Attleboro (1-2-2) clash at
Iver n Alumni Field Fall River Saturshy_the BrIstol County League there is turmoil On any given day any team could peat any other team
The BCL power 1s located in the northern section of the county Attleshyboro High and Bishop Feehan High its city rival are curshyrently tied for the- top spot shywit h t h r e e league victories Both the Bomshybardiers and the S ham r oc k s have lost non-league encounters
City Rivals Skirmish Coach Jim Cassidy will send
hie Jewelry City combine against Bishop stang High on Saturday at Hayward Field in Attleboro The Attleboro Club has been picking up momentum as the season has progressed Last week it romped over CoYl~ 36-0 B 0 mba r die r half-back Dave Thombill Is the top scorer in the area with 40 points Teamshywise Attleboro far out distances its closes rival in scoring having amassed a total of 132 points in five games
The Stang Spartans have a 3-2 record Stang ill still smarting from its 14-12 setback at the hands of New Bedford Vocashytional last Saturday It was the first Voke victory over Stang which will rely upon Dave Broughton and Joe Bartek to bounce back into the -win column against the first place Attleboro
Souza Top R1IIlDer -
Feehan High will leave the leagu~ ranks for a game at Mansfield Saturday The Shamshyrocks turned in the biggest win in their short history with bull 32-8 romp over Durfee last week enabling the Feehanites to reshymain in a first place BCL deadshylock
Mansfield sp~rts 8-4-1 mark after taking Milford last week The Hornets have climbed ~ the top of the Hockomock League via a fine passing attack and the running of setback Joe Souza This game which comshymands much local interest in the northern comer of the -diOcese will be the start of a keen non~ league rivalry for both schools
~o teams still not out of the
runmng Durfee (3-2) and North
Nuns to Run Home For Cancer Victims
HONG KONG (NC) - The Chinese Sisters of the Precious Blood - a Hong Kong diocesan congregation -have agreed to manage an -Anti-Cancer Home sponsored by Hong Kongs AntishyCancer Society a voluntary orshyganization
The site for the 100-bed home to be completed in 1966 h~ been provided free by the govshyernment Major surgical operashytions and chemotherapy will be carried out at the governments Queen Mary and Queen Elizashybeth Hospitals but administrashytion of general medicine will be done at the home
In addition to two schools and an orphanage the Sisters also eonduct 8 general hospital and
day The Hilltoppers havent had much luck against northern county teams this year having lost to Attleboro and Feehan and naturally they would like to salvage this game against North
Yoke Turns Corner The Rocketeers have had
definite scoring problems Their defense is hard to beat but it
-has learned that a team cant win if it cant score North dropped an 8-6 decision to ~toughton lastmiddot week
Surprising New Bedford Voshycational Will-be at Taunton Satshyurday The Vokesters and Hershyringtowners both have two wins and two losses Vocational played its best game in recent history last week upsetting StangI~ may be the start of somethmg new for Coach Harry Kummer and his boy - Taunton also got back on- the
victory road last week The Hershyringtowners downed a strong Oliver Ames club 6-0 in a nonshyleague encounter Oliver Ames retrns to Ho~omock action by viSIting Franklin Saturday~
Crimson at Home Coyle High of Taunton which
has an open date Saturday will spend the extra ~me trying to realign its forces hoping to change its 0-5 record
New Bedford High hosts Brockton High Saturday The Crimson tied by Revere last week (6-6) now have a season mark of 3-1-1 In other indeshypendent games Fairhaven hosts Plymouth-Carver and Dartshymouth is at Dighton-Rehoboth-Dartmouth came up with ttl initial victory by downing Case of Swansea 7-0 last week The loss gives Case a 1-4 season
mark
~-CODDty Le~elll ~ Tn-County action paeeshy
settmg Old Rochester will be at Wareham he Bulldogs gainedsole possession-of first place last Saturday bydowning previously unbeaten Falmouth (24-8) Coach Paul McGuires Clippelll had won 11 straight before the skein broke
Bille~ as the game that would determme the championship Falmouth now has to count on
somebody elsemiddot to stop the Old Rochester sweep if it is to get back into conten~ion
Wareham which has been coming strong after a slow start last week easily downed Barnshystable 26-6 A 3-1 league recshyord keeps it in the title running A victory by Wareham over Old Rochester would knot things uP
_again Falmouth will be at Case in Swansea The latter combine is winless in conference compeshytition
Britlaquoraquo Ace Scorer Barnstable (2-3) will be at
Bourne (3-2) in one other Tri-County game The Bourne Canalmen who dumped Dennis- Yarmouth last wee~ 35-14 have the top scorer in the league in Manny Britto the only player in this area in the past few years to have scored four TDs in one game- That was against Dartmouth three weeks ago
Somerset after losing to Dighton-Rehoboth last week has anmiddot open date The Dighton club has a 3-2 record In other games come Saturday Apponequet U at Dennis-Yarmouth and Provshy
- shy
19-Year Sophomore Is Pre-Med Student By Phil Perreira
The spelling of Richard Krzyzeks name is unusual in fact it is so unusual that the telephone directory and the sportswriters who often use his name--very seldom agree on it
Richard is rather unusual himself for it is no mean feat to be both an outstanding footshyball player and an outstanding student Nor is it so usual to be modest to the point of not wantshying these qualities known and the 210-pound middle linebacker for the Holy Cross elevenwould rather not have them known This makes him not only unshyusually athletic and studi9us but and perhaps nicest of all unusually modest
Athlete--Scholar ~e 19-year-old sophomore
Crusader is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Krzyzek of 55 William Avenue in Seekonk Richards father is a postal worker in Pawtucket and his mother is an English teacher at the Seekonk Junior High School
Their only son did not become a good student and gridder only upon reaching the college on the hill in Worcester He was both these things all the way through his high school career at St Raphaels in Pawtucket And that is why Holy Cross gave him the four year scholarshyship he is now on
Lets take a college football scout and say to him I know of a boy in high school who is an all conference and all county offensive and defensive tackle and one of the top ten members of his class scholastically beshysides being a member of both the diocesan and state honor societies the winner of a trophy for being his schools outstanding football player and another for being the beSt athlete-scholar i hi 1 n s c ass
Suffers Wrist Sprain Just what do you think that
scout might sayHed probably lIBy We want
that boy right now in much the same way as those at Holy Cross reacted when they found out that those were Richard Krzyzeks qualifications
Despite the fact that there were other colleges interested in this six-foot 2 inch Seekonk resident Holy Cross haa him in the bag Richard alwaYll wanted to go there his mother said
Pre-Med Student Hes surely there now as Holy
Crosss opponents can sorely testify to but 11 was touch and go for a time this Fall as to whether coach Mel Massusco had lost him for most of the seasonbull
It was first thought that Richard had broken a wrist in an early season game against Dartmouth but the injury proved to be only a severe sprain
Now he is back playing with
famous for QUALITY and
SERVICEI
RICHARD A KRZYZEK
bull heavy protective bandage around the injury and has seen considerable action against BU and Syracuse University the Crosss last two opponents
Playing football and carrying a tough schedule in pre-med as Richard ill now doing necesshysitates _a lot of hard work in fact so much that he has had tomiddot ask for permission to study for an extra hour past curfew time And how well has this extra studying worked
Shot Putter Very well Mrs K~zek
said but if I told you just how high his grades are my son wouldbe very angry with me because he just dosent want any publicity H~rd study is necessary if
Ibullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull _ I
GRACIA BROSI - I
Ibull ExcavatingbullbullI
Contractors
bullbull 9 CROSS ST FAIRHAVENI
bull WYman 2middot4862 bull ~ ~
ON CAPE COD
JOHN HINCKLEY amp SON CO BUILDING MATERIALS
SPring 5-0700 49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING
Richards goals of becoming either a doctor or a research biologist are to be attained But with the pigskin seaso~ drawing to a close this boty from St Marys parish area in Seekonk will have plenty of time for the books That is until track-season starts and Richard Krzyzek starts putting the shot for the Purple Knights
MONAGHA~
_ACCEPTANCE CORP
THOMAS F MONAGHAN JR
Treasurer
142 SECOND STREET
OSborne 5-7856
FAll RIVER
two medical clinics for the poor incetown at Nantucket
20
Everything Included
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Five Decrees Continued from Page One
detailed votings on theReligious Liberty document and the Dishyvine Revelation Schema TG give more time to thecomm~sshysions it was also clecided to take another temporary recess from after the d~li~erations of Oct 29 to Nov 8
As by-products of the Council deliberations and decisions the U S had further use of English in the Mass and the French BLhops vindicated thecontroshyversial priest-workers
Final Decrees Approved in todays solemn
proclamation were the docushyments concerning The Pastoral Duties of Bishops The Renewal of Religious Life Catholics Atshytitude Toward Non-Christian Religions Priestly Formation (Seminaries) and Christian
~ Education The first decree will bring the
theoretical change~ of the Church Schema earlier apshyproved into the practical sphere Collegiality will take its first modern steps national confershyences will more practically work out problems that plague a great region The Bishops relationsmiddot with the Roman Curia will be more clearly defined
The worlds many men and women religious will also have clear directives concerning their needed and indispensable coop eration in the Churchs pastoral ministry a respectful veneration for their chosen vows and an impetus to modern adaptation of dress and methods to make the Church as a whole more efficient in todays demanding world
All sincere religions are guarshyanteed respect by the Church and the great world-wide reli shygions as Islam Hinduism and Buddhism are praised for the loftiness of their faith in the One God Who is the Father of us all The Churchs foundation in the Jews is recognized and cherished and any breath of anti-semitism on the part of the world is deplored on the part of Catholics is repulsive
In the field of education a good Christian education for all is not only the ideal but the inshydispensable An education secshyond to no other secular preparashytion should be the priests with th~ Church pastoral anxiety and zeal as the core to the making of a true Other Christ
Divine Revelation Tomorrow will also be a busy
- day because of the voting to be done on the Divine Revelation Schema All of the voting on th i s ecumenically important schema are to be accomplished in one day it is hoped
French Priests The hierarchy of France has
also received papal approval for the resumption of the Priest Worker experiment w h i c h after much controversy Wal
suspended in 1959 J_ small number of priests will
be authorized to work full-time in factories and workshops after appropriate preparations It was pointed out that their mission is essentially priestly like all priests they ~ill dedicate themshyselves to announcing the Gosshypel
U S Liturgy A suggestion on the part of
thE Bishops of the United States for greater use of English in the Mass was approved by the Holy See In English will be the Collect Prayer over Offerings (Secret) Preface Prayer for peace (conclusion of Lords Prayer) and the Postcommunion A supplementary missal will soon be read~ for publication
The Furniture Wonderland
of the East
Continuous FilamentNyl~n
with Tackless Installation Over
Luxurious 1f4 Latex Rubber Pad AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
Tackless Installation Compare this price anyWhere And were not talking about ordinary carpetshying that you install yourself Were talkshying about Continuousgt Filament Nylonshythe new miracle fiber thats mothproof mildew resistant easy to clean that wears wears and wears despite the use and abuse Were talking about a deep sculptured pile in a choice oflovely deeshyorator colors installed wall-to-wall over lf4 inch latex rubber padding Were
Dress Up Your Floors Now
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
No Banks or Finance
Companies to Pay
PLY M 0 U T H A V E a t ROD M AN 5 T F All R I V E R
Rug bull Padding by Trained Experts talking about a low low price that inshycludes tackless installation by factoryshytrained technicians with immediate deshylivery guaranteed And if you cant come o in well be happy to send a representa tive with sample swatches who will measure your flQors and arrange an exshytended payment plan to fit your needs If you want glamour and luxury for every room in the house--place your orshyder now
for themiddot Holidays Ahead
NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM
8 FREE DELIVERY
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
Open Daily 9 AM to 1~ PM
Including Satur~ays
ONLYmiddot
$l~d Completelyshy Installed
rrLI
10 THEANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 - -
BALTIMORE (NC)-A top Catholic biblical schol~r has hailed a newly published Protestant edition of the Bible as the best students edition of the Bible available in English Father Raymond E Brown SS professor of New Testament studies at St Marys Seminary here shy Turning to the Catholic edishypaid this tribute to The Oxford Annotated Bible with the Apocrypha (Revised Standshyard Version)
Father Brown translator of the epistles and Gospel of St John for the not yet published Catholic Confraternity New Testament assessed both the Oxshyford Annotated Bible and the new Catholic edition of the Reshyvised Standard Version in the Baltimore Catholic Review archdiocesan newspaper
Of the basic text of the RSV itself Father Brown said it is by far the best revision of the King James translation yet proshyduced But he added that it is admitbdly -not a new translashytion in the language of today and that those who believe that the Bible should be translated into the English spoken by its readers are not satisfied with the RSV
Best Available The tone of the introductions
and notes of the Oxford edition reflects about the same approach taken- by most Catholic Writers on the Bible today Father Brown said He said that while there is an occasional note that causes difficulty in the field of
strict dogma this is scarely an attack on Catholic dogma He added
Criticism Thus (and the reviewer has
eonsulted a competent canon lawyer on this) there seems to
be no reason why educated Catholics sincerely interested in
studying the Bible callITot use and profitfrom this edition in all good conscience It is the best
students edition of the Bible available in English
Broaden Social Security Be~epoundits
Anyone age 65 or over who has not filed an application for Social Security or Railroad Reshytirement benefits should contact a Social Security office to regshyister for the hospital benefits and enroll at the same time in the voluntary medical insurance plan if he wants this extra proshytection
A person who is 65 or over on Jan 1 1966 has only until March 31 1966 to enroll if he wants to be covered by the medical inshysurance plan when its starts in 1uly 1966
A widow may now elect to reshyeeive Social Secerity benefits at age 60 reduced totyene into Rccount the longer time they will be paid
Previously the widow of an insured worker had to wait until she reached the age 62 before she could get widows benefits
A son or daughter of a retired disabled or deceased worker may now receive childs benefits up to the age of 22 if he or she is unmarried and a full time stushydent Prior to recent amendshy~ents benefits stopped when the child reached age 18
Vice Rector
tion of the RSV Father Brown took issue with many of the changes in the original text
One is especially disturbed he added that the Catholic editors justify their changes as absolutely necessary in the light of Catholic tradition Many scholars who know Catholic trashydition will remain convinced that in most instances the RSV needed no change
Fall River Clerqy To Serve South
A native of Fall River Rev Edward Paul Doyle OP joins a second native of Fall River Rev John D Hickey OP as a priest at St Thomas Parish Charlottesville Va the Catholic Center serving the University of Virginia The two Fall River priests assist Rev William A Stickle OP pastor at St Thomas
In addition to his parish teshysponsibilities Father Doyle will direct the School of Catholic Studies which presents courses and seminars on literature reshyligion theology and philosophy o Father Hickeys duties include direction of Newman Club acshytivities teaching courses in the School of Catholic Studies and assisting in other parish activishyties He is also taking courses at the univerity toward a graduate degree -
Father Doyle received a bach elor of arts degree from Provishydence College in 1934 After studying philosophy at St Thomas River Forest 111 and theology at St Josephs Priory Somerset he was ordained on May 17 1939 He received a Master of Arts degree from Catholic University in 1941 He was made a professor of theolshyogy at Providence College and then served as a U S Army chaplain from 1943-1946 attainshying the rank of major Included in the decorations he received was the Bronze Star
After the war he returned to Providence College and thereshyafter served as counselor and professor of theology at Emmanshyuel College Seton Hill College and Mt St Marys College In addition in 1959 was first presshyident of the Dominican Educa tional Association
In 1962 Father Doyle received a doctor of philosophy degree from the Aquinas Institute of Philosophy and Theology in River Forest Ill His doctoral dissertation was on Obligations of Modern Youth Father Doyles assignment prior to St Thomas was at Siem Heights College Adrian Mich where he taught from 1963 to 1965
Father Hickey Father Hickey son of John H
Hickey of Fall River and the late Edna (Mooney) Hickey gradushyated cum laude from Provishydence College with a bachelor of arts degree Mter graduating from college he entered the Dominican Novitiate at Somershyset O He studied at the Dominshyican House of Philosophy iii
NEW FACULTY New Holy Cross Sisters on the facshyulty of St Anthonys High School New Bedford are from left Sister Cecile Sister Albini Sister Ev~ Martyr Sister Gerard of Hungary
Teacher Is Key Educator Says Catholic Schools Are Now
Doing Better Job Than Ever Before SPRINGFIELD (NC)-Teachshy
ers remaIn the key to Catholic education-and because of them the future is filled with hope according to a nationally promshyinent educator
Msgr James C Donohue coshydirector of the Department of Education of the- National Cathshyolic Welfare Conference Washshyington speaking at the closing session of the 45th annual meetshying of the Catholic Educational Association of Pennsylvania said
No matter what the future holds in store the key to edushycational greatness in any Cathoshylic school is always going to be the teacher And this is what gives all of us hope for tomorshyrow
We know you-the Cafuolie
Volunteer Workers To Take Census
BAY CITY (NC)---8even hunshydred volunteer workers operatshying out of 30 centers will take an interfaith religious census of the Bay City Essexville Hampshyton and Bangor area of Michiganshy
The interfaith venture exshypected to aid church and school pllmning will be jointly sponshysored by the Bay County Council of Churches the Evangelical Ministers Fellowship and area Catholic churches
In addition to specific purposes for which each group wants a survey the cooperative effort is e~pected to help uncover -reli shygious trends and show nonshy~hurched areas and people of the area
Program for Youth Gets City Grant
NEW YORK (NC)-The City wide Coordinationg Committee composed of Catholic and Proshytes~nt clergy from neighborshyhoods with large numbers of
teacher he said We know you are doing a better job now than has ever been done before You are approaching your task with more preparation with more inshytellectual honesty more humilshyity more understanding of the goals of Catholic education
He expressed confidence that teachers will meet the chalshylenge of our changing times by facing the challenge to yourself as a teacher
Volunteers Clean
Parish Buildings NEW ORLEANS (NC) - St
Louise de Marillac parish in suburban Arabi has been deshyluged for the second time within two weeks
But the second onrush was by what Father Thomas J Wesner CM describes as angels of mercy rather than waters ampf devastation
Father Wesner pastor of the parish whose buildings were inshyundated by waters whipped in by Hurricane Betsy expressed enthusiastic gratitude to memshybers of St FrancesCabrini parish in New Orleans who swarmed over his place with brooms mops soap and cleaning utensils- of every variety
CORREIA ampSONS ONE STOP
-
SHOPPING CENTER
bull Television bull Furniture bull Appliances bull Grocery
104 Allen middotSt New Bedford
WYman 7-9354
middotNew ~U ~ - Report Warns of World Food Crisis
NEW YORK (NC)-Risshying population and falling
prices are creating a crisis situation in world agriculshyture according to a new report by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)
The food supplies of developshying nations must increase 400 per cent in the next 35 years if they are to give their people adequate diets F AO director general B R Sen states in a foreword to the study The State of Food and Agriculture 1965
The 273-page report surveys developments in international
- agriculture in the past decade Its distribution in tpis country is being handled by the Columshybia University Press The report concludes that the
technological means are avail shyable for meeting the food needs of a growing world population But more planning and effort in using them will be demanded it says The document describes the population explosion as unshydoubtedly the most important single factor dominating the world food and agricultural sit shyuation in the postwar period
Population Increase In the past 10 years it noes
world population has increased by about a fifth and now stands at about 33 billion The latest UN projections indicate a world population of 6 billion by the year2000-with almost 80 per cent of that total in the developshying nations
But despite the prospects of population growth the FAO study says worId food producshytion in recent years has barely kept up with the increase o population In both Latin Amershyica and the -Far East per capita food output is less than it wae before World War II
Institutional obstacles are among the biggestroadblocks in the way of increased and imshyproved agricultural production the study says Among these it lists outmoded systems of land tenure inadequate and too costshyly credit and inefficient marketshying systems 0
Equals Population NEW YORK (NC)-The numshy
ber of pupils who answered opening bells of Catholic schools in New York and Brooklyn equals the 1950 population of the city of Columbus Ohio The total for the city served by two dioceses comes to 375748 In i950 the official census of Coshylumbus was -375901
Building Contractor
Masonry
VICTOR
FLEURENT 7 JEANmE STREET
FAIRHAVEN wy 4-7321
S gt
Save With Safety EMMITSBURG (NC)--Father Doverand at _the Dominican Jriiriority group members has re at
William J Bartley of the Brookshylyn diocese has been named vice rector of Marylands Mount
Pontifical Faculty in Washingshyton D C In June 1962 Father Hickey was ordained From the
eeived a $220000 city grant toshycontinue until April 31 a youth employment plogram launched NEW BEDFORD~ACUSHNET
Saint Marys Seminary here In addition to his administrative
time of oriiinationuntil his presshyent assignment at St Thomas
last Summer The program
part fYf the CO-OPERATIVE BANK
duties he will also teach moral theology the history of phishy
Father Hickey served as Cath- olic chaplain at Memorial Cancer
Neighborhood Youth Corps wiil give jobs to 543 teenagers most 115 WILLlAM ST NEW BEDFORD MASS
~osphY and Greek Hospital in New Yo~k CitY ef whom ar~ not in schooL =1 j I
0
11 THE ANCHORshyOfficialExplains -middotrtie~middotExpiains-StmiddotJohnmiddot~Chrysost~J1imiddotmiddottiturgyThurs Oct 28 1965
Effect middotof NewEducation BiU
BIRMINGHAM (NC) Parochial schools gained full partnership in American edshyucation and substantial assistance for their pupils from the Education Act of 1965 a nashytional Catholic educational offi shycial said here
Msgr AW Behrens told over 4000 parents teachers and deleshygates to a Mobile-Birmingham diocesan P-TA council meeting that U S educational structures will never be the same since Congress passed the historic legshyislation this year
Msgr Behrens is associate secretary of the department ofmiddot superintendents of the National Educational Ass 0 cia t ion in Washington D C
Become Partners He said the special signifi shy
cance of the new legislation is the recognition by the federal government that all schools are an integral part of American edshyucation We now become part shyners in caring for the educashytion needs of the children of school age in our great nation
He noted that the U S Office of Education is spending $33 billion this fiscal year some 20 times what it was a decade ago
This has resulted he said from the emergence of modern probshylems completely insoluble withshyi the framework of our educashytlOnal agreement up to the presshyent De~cnbIng the church-state
solutIon reached by the law-middot makers as a delicate balance he added
he underlying church-state ratIOnale IS that feeral funds can be used to prOVIde serVIces for all children Nothing middotin this legislation is intended as a benept ~o ~he private ~chool as ~n InstItutIOn The aId IS to children
Hollywood May Try New Movie Code
NEW YORK (NC) - Hollyshywood may scrap its detailed code of production standards in favor of a brief statement stressing treatment rather than choice of subjects for motion pictures
This is reported in Variety weekly show business tabloid which said presidents of comshypanies allied in the Motion Picshyture Association of America are examining the new code in draft form
Major US film producers-now subscribe to a 3000-word self shyregulatorycode which spells out prohibited subjects and methods of treating certain episodes
Variety said however the code is often ignored and movie producers believe it fails to meet changing standards of public acceptability
Ask Implementation Of Jewish Sfatement
NEW YORK (NC)-The presshyident of the American Jewish Committee said here that the way in which the positive prinshyciples of the ecumenical counshycils declaration on the Jews are carrie( out will be of great imshyportance
Describing the councils vote in favor of the document conshydemning anti-Semitism as an act of justice long overdue Morris B Abram said he was heartened by the existence of a special subcommission on Catholic-Jewish relations of the U S bishops commissions CIft ecumenism
Abram said we keenly leshylaquoret some statements ill the council ~eclaration especially those that might give rise to misunderstandinamps _
~--
EXPLAINS EASTERN RITE Rev Michael Kurylo pastor of St Johns Ukrainian Church Fall River explains vestments and altar vessels of Byzantine Rite to from left Rev Donald A Couza moderator Miss Mary E Hart coshypresident and Mrs George E Nugent treasurer of Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Name Church Fall River
T H -Z N AZ R S bull Priests DisC~reeo 0 y ame tar osary octety on New Garb Hes a Catholic priest in the city of Fall River but he doesnt belong to the Fall
LONDON (NC)-Members ofRiver Diocese His people receive Holy Communion under the appearances of both bread religious orders around Londonand wine And as a matter of discipline they refrain from dancing on Fridays and-obshy have mixed feelings about an
serve every Friday as a day of fast and abstainence Current changes in the liturgy ecumenical council suggestioll have affected this priest and that they consider updating their his congregation very little religious clothing
A Dominican priest wasin fact they might adopt as quoted by the Catholic Heraldtheir own the motto of one as saying Our habit is terribly
of the famous monastic orders of impractical especially in the the Church Never reformed wind Its so large and floppybull
because never deformed Its not at all the kind of thingThe priest is Rev Michael St Dominic wore He walked
Kurylo of St Johns Ukrainian around in the normal dress of Catholic Church in Fall River his times
He and his congregation are The provincial of a Fitmscican m~mbers of the Ukrainian Cathshy friary in East London saw no
olic Diocese of Stamford Conn need for the Franciscans to which embraces New York State change We have as simple a and all the New England States habit as you can get-a cord and
Their Mass known as the Di- a cowl he said The only almiddot vine Liturgy follows the Eastern ternative would be lay dress
rite of St John Chrystostom It and we wouldnt want to surmiddot is divided into three parts corshy render the habit completely ~shyresponding Father Kurylo noted A Capuchin priest agreedmiddot at a recent meeting of the Altar The whole point of the habit and Rosary Society of Holy is to be different he said We Name parish Fall River to the dont want to hide our light hiddenlife of Christ his public under a bushel life and finally his passion A Passionist and a Discalced death resurrection and ascen- Carmelite pointed out that they sion wear clerical suits on the
At the beginning of the ser- streets and dont face the same vice the bread and wine are preshy problems as priests in some pared then comes the liturgy of European countries where habiv the catechumens and finally the are still worn in public liturgy of the faithful
Faith Unchanging Elect Fr Nevins Father Kurylo emphasized that the differences between ~To Press Board Eastern and Western rites of the SAN DIEGO (NC) - FatherCatholic Church are merely
Albert J Nevins MM editor ofthose of external forms of worshyMaryknoll magazine has beenship Our faith is the same and elected to a three-year term onunchanging as yours he noted the board of directors of theThe priest told th~ Altar and Inter-American Press AssociashyRosary Society members that tion at its 21st genera assemblyth re are 21 rites in the Church here in CaliforniaOfeWhich 18 are various Easter~
Father Nevins 50 is one ofrites and three are Western four new board members namedThere are four major divisions to the 45-member board Jackwithin the Eastern Church ByshyHoward president of Scrippsshyzantine Alexandrian Aramaic vices answer the Eastern mansmiddot in expression The people of the Howard Newspapers was elected
and Chaldean Of these the needs explained Father Kurylo East consider more the inner to a one-year term as presidentlargest is Byzantine numbering He likes to think contemplate life of the soul they are contemshy of the IAPAsome 200000060 members St and delve into his religion plative rich in feeling and emo- Father Nevins a native ofJohns belongs to this rite The West is noted for organi- tion Yonkers N Y isa former presshy
The vernacular is used by ation and order says one Holy Communion is in the ident of the Catholic Press As~oshymany Eastern rites and other writer It is exact -lnd precise form of small squares of leavenshy ciation of the United States and features only now being restored ed bread said Kather Kurylo Canada to the Western liturgy have These are soaked in the Precious never departed from the East Catholic Parishes Blood for reception by the Bar Tenderssaid Father Kurylo He noted faithful The priests host is aBack Boycott Planthat a free-standing altar and large square called the Lamb VATICAN CITY (NC)-In tbe the practice of concelebration MILWAUKEE (NC) - Five council coffee bars they noWMay Marryboth new to Roman Catholics Catholic parishes here endorsed have selfservice Coca Cola mtshy
Priests of his rite may marryhave always been characteristic a public school boycott to protest chines which prove to be quite
said Father Kurylo but in theof the Eastern Church alleged segregation and said popular with the bishops espe-
United States the celibate life isMany Visitors their facilities and teachers cially these days when the Rome
usually c heo sen ByzantineThere are 80 members in his would be available for Freedom weather still is uncomfor~bly
Ukrainian Catholics in this COWlshyparish said Father Kurylo but Schools during the boycott sultry
try include those who immishy Bishops as bar-tenders re- attendance at his two Sunday The five parishes all in the grated to the United States fromMasses is frequently swelled by iOller-city area of Milwaukee marked an observer Isnt that
Galicia Bukovina and othervisitors Often on weekdays too and all predominantly Negro a novelty
Ukrainian provinces those deshyclasses of schoolchildren are said they deplore the means of scended from such personspresent for Mass a school boycott but feel that women married to men falling
For ROllan Catholics the feelshy all other means of communica- Enjoy Diningin the above categories and conshying of unity between priest and tions have been closed ve~ts to the rite
people at an Eastern Mass is Spokesmen for the five parshy IN THE noteworthy As one authority ishes said they consider the pubshywrites The Western Church is lic school boycott the only means JOLLY WHALERMon~le Plumbing ampstriving for a revival of the lit shy to force the schoo board and
-ANDshyurgy to bring its people in closer the people of the city of Milwaushy Heating Co~ Inctouch with the services of the kee to look at the children whose SPOUTER INNGEORGE M MONTlE The Eastern Rite churches do not beings are daily being denied Church especially during Mass right to be treated as human
Reg Master Plumber 2930 RESTAURANTS Over ~5 Yearsneed such a revival
Always Free Parking There is much singing during of Satisfied Service Mass at St Johns said Father Family Care 806 NO MAIN STREET New -Bedford HotelKurylo all a capella Also strikshy CHICAGO (NC)-A Medical Fall River OS 5-7497 ing to the visitor is the use of Care of the Family conference colorful banners and images will be conducted here Nov 5 within the Church and the fact and 6 by the National Federation that the Mass is notably longer 01 Catholic physicians Guilds than the Roman rite The ser- FOR FAMILY BANKING
Civil Lawyers fiRST NATIONAL -BANKMichael C Austin NEW YORK (NC)-The Hchshy diocese of JJelV ~~rk sponsored Inc a day-long meeting at Fordham ATTLEBORO University Saturday to encourshy FUNERAL SERVICE age civil lawyers to take pari SO ATTLEBORO - SEEKONK ill Catholic Church eourt proshy NEW BEDFORD MASS eeedings where most cases conshy
MEMBER FDIC549 COUNTY STR~ETeem annulment bull dissolutiOD marriaae
Z1
12 THE ANCHORDiocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Outsider in the Vatican Gives New View of Counc~1
By Rt Rev Msgr John S Kennedy A different sort of book about Vatican Council II shy
could that be possible Yes it could be as Frederick Francks Outsider in the Vatican (Macmillan $750) proves Dutch by origin and long resident of the United States Mr Franck is an artist His book he ismiddot an all too mortal thingcontains 82 drawings he Hence It Is that we have set made during the first thre~ before us a series of extremely sessions of the Council and penetrating drawings which In these are brilliant Their quality a relatively few strokes gives is matched by the text for Mr us the man Franck writes In addition Mr Franck quite as skill- catches with a kind of pretershyfull y ash e natural precision many aspects draws He is of Rome His descriptions give not a Catholic the reader a shiver of recogn-In his early tion and of delight years in Holland Thus the Palatine guard is he was familiar disposed of as short stocky men with Catholics like streetcar conductors In gala
-with a Catholic attire The Irish College is a atmosphere and humorless nineteenth - century Catholic prac- building in the rear of a good
ticesThe Church front yard with crisscross paths attracted him How the special atmosphere was he confesses to an old love of transplanted I dont know but her here in the middle of Rome I
But a bitter experience when was reminded of boarding houses he- was 12 soured tllat love a in Edinburgh and Dublin priest advised the parent of There is the Mass at Ara Coe~ young Fredericks closest friend where a few people went to not to allow their Catholic son Communion Nobody had countshyto continue associating with an ed on this hurriedly resentqll1Y unbeliever COmmunion was given There
Stirred by Pontiff are the stereotyped ceremonial But then occurred the emer~ gesturesmiddot of- head and arm that
gence of Pope John XXIII symbolize efficient organization Human sounds seemed to be Mr Franckmiddotfound that each of COming from Rome And when the first three sessions of the at the opening of the first sea- Council had its distinctive char-shysion of the Council at a time acter That of the first sessionmiddotmiddot wh~r the world seemed to be was one of discovery The disshyon the brink of destruction Pope covery was on themiddot part of the John made his middotmagnificeilt af- participating bishops The y firmativemiddot address Mr Franck - learned to their astonishment wasmiddot profoUndly stirred enor- that what they had severally and mously excited unacknowledgedly been hoping
Mr Franck immediately and for-a new openness and passhyunexpectedly took off for Rome toral attitude in the Church-shyHe had to be where his great was longed for by almost everyshyhero was where the Church was one else sha~ng off the slumber and se- Popes Viewpoint elusion of the past and reachingmiddot In the second session Mr out to twentieth century man in Franck detected no euphoria at his existential situation all but rather amiddotplodding air al-
He wanted to see the Pope ob- though he does not share the serve the Council draw anyone opinion that hopelessness preshyor anything which int~rested vailed as this session came to a him He never did get to mee~ close the Pope at the very lasfminute rn his view the third session a private audience obtained was marked by a growing unshyonly with difficUlty was can- derstanding of the viewpoint of celled because the Pope soon to Pope Paul previously something die was indisposed But he did of an enigma and a realization get into the Council after being that although the tide set in long on its fringes and he came motion in the first session woUld to know and to draw scores and not run at full tilt neither woUld scores of the leading figures-- it be stayed or reversed
middot~cardinals archbishops and bish- Mr Franck judges the present - ops experts observers etC Holy Father tQ be one who does
Story of Progress riotmiddot act decisiveiy because he The story of his progresS from sees all sides of every question
unknown outsider to something thoroughly appreciating the case of an insider at the Council is for a position or a choice differ very amusingly told Mr Franck ent from what his own would be is uncommonly shrewd and wit- Important Opinions ty a keen appraiser of church- The Pope Mr Franck tllinKs men refrains from intervention in be
Many of these seem to have middothalf of the so-called pragressive considered him a harmless sort iJide precisely because he does of sketcher but as he himself not want to Interfere with the Botes while being drawn or Council He always bears in painted the smile soon vanishes mind that the Church must go ormiddot hardens into a grimace the on in unity lifter the Coui1cil energetically closed lips relax hence he does not want to alienshythe hands fall limp on the table ate anyone and the ~an soon becomes what Mr Francks opinions andcrit shy
icisms are especililly important because he speaks for many peoshy
PC)P~ John pie in the contemporary world VATICAN CITY (NC) - Nushy who are not Catholic not even
merous council Fathers can be formally Christian thinking seen almost every day visiting people cultivated people who the tomb of Pope John XXIU in feel a spiritual hunger are disshythe grottos of St Peters hasilica illusioned as to merely human Many of the faithfUl also make wisdom and progress and more it the goal of their pilgrimage and more willing to look to the when the council is not in sesshy Church for leadership sion Along with fresh flowers This then is a deadly serious they often leave written peti shy book although lighted through- tions on thE altar built over the out with laughter Even as the burial place MoSt of these ask reader enjoys what he sees here for the late pontiffs intercession in print or in graphic lines he is thllt p~ce may be preserved in prompted to think and Indeed I
tIle world to pr~
Meaning of Mission
God Love You By Most Revbull Fulton J Sheen DD
AD of a sudden the most Important word In the vocabulalTmiddot of the jet-age Ismlsslon It once was used almost excluslveIi by religion to signify the carrying of the Gospel torch to the darkness of paganism The government and politics took It over alid we had Mission to Moscow MIssion to Brazo The Peace Corps The Economic MIssion to Tanzanla Pope Paul VIby his visit to the United States has brought the wordbaekmiddot to the sensein which Christ Himself used It nameb to make disciples amollamp all nations __shy Mission was meant to be a yeast In the dough not just the
taking of a little dough from the mass sugar-coating and serving it to a chosen few Mission was to reach individuals through the nation The Holy Fathers success in restoring this idea was revealed In the commentmiddot of a Jewish taxi driver in New York who said When I heard the Pope speak it brought back to me all the deep ideals I had as a
HANDY WITH TOOLS 71-year old Columban priest Fr John McFadden of Cleveshyland spends his spare time making necessities for his Lima Peru church N C Photo
AnoUcan Official Is Now Catholic
LONDON (NC) - Canon George Brigstocke membermiddot of the headquarters staff of the Anglican Archbishop of Cantershybury and Mrs Brigstocke have been received into the Catholicmiddot Church it was announced here
The announcement did not come from the Catholic authorishyties but through the national press The Westminster Catholic archdiocese anxious not to upset the present friendly relations between the two Churches and to avoid any embarrassment for Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury had keptmiddot quiet about the conversion
But with Canon Brigstocke holding a senior official post at Lambeth Palace Archbishop Ramseys London headquarters the news was bound to come out with his resignation
Canon Brigstocke who is in his seventiel had been ince 1961 an examining chaplain at Lambeth Palace where his speshycial function was to test the suitability of candidates for themiddot Anglican priesthood Mrs Brigshystocke was warden at the palshyaces hotel for clergymen
Golden Jubilee Fund Cotinues to Climb
NEW YORK (NC) -T he Golden Jubilee Tribute fund commemorating the 50th annishyversary of the ordination of Francis Cardfual Spellman of New York to the priesthood has passed the $5-million mark
The fund will enable the Carshydinal to continue several imporshytant projects - an educationalmiddot television netwQrk two high schools a home for retired prieSts a convent for cloisteredmiddot nuns and expansion of the Conshyfraternity ofChristian Doctrine program
Capuchins Vote Aid To Latin America
BURLINGAME (NC)-A yearshyly subsidy to promote the work of the Church in Latin America was voted at the annual meeting of US Capuchin major superishyors here in California
Plans were also formUlated for further adaptation of the reshyligious community to meet the needs of the apostolate in the United Sta~s where approxishy
mately 1300 Capuchin priest8 IIIld Brotherll ar workiDa
child and which I knew I needed again It was revealed again in the Moscow radio announcement praising the Holy Fathers work for peace as well as in the stateshymeilt of Gromyko that the Holy Father deliveredmiddot one of the best speeches -ever heardat the United Nations
St Paul said that he had a mission to the Gentiles Paul VI said exactly the same thing namely nations must be sacrashylIzed This mission may be eompared to the nuclear bomb There Is a central point of middotexploslon then a fallout of radioactive particles throughout the World Pauls spiritual bombshell had Its point of contact tlrst In the Holy Land then In India and now In the United States Us spiritual fallout has been felt by au evel7 heart and souL
For 15 years this column has been affirming the necessity of mission In the Church of the United States Now thanks to the Vicar of Ghrist It will be grappled to each soUl with hoopsmiddot ofsteel Mission first means bringing Christ to nations to wholemiddot peoples to societies everywhere secondly mission in themiddot conshycrete as the Holy Father said means correcting the imbalance between natioIlJl The rich nations must help the poor
BecaUse the Vicar of ChriSt has restored mIssionmiddotmiddottO the Church may we ask that Catholics begin to make more sacrifices to correct this imbalance Last year we Catholics each gave the Holy Father 31 cents for Africa Asia Oceania Latin America for all the worlds disinherited peoples Oh yes there was D0re given but notmiddot to the Holy Fathers own mission society not for all parts of the world The Holy Father has one arm for that work and that is themiddot SPOF I am bac~ at the Council again itil the poor bishops of the world and I am In your midst with this appeal In the nmne of the Lord who erectedmiddot His cross on the
cross-roads of the nations and civilizations offer to the Holy Father onesplinter of self-sacrifice
GOD LOVE YOU to J M for $2050 Ive been saving pennies for more than a year and was going to wail until Christmas to send them but I decided that a piece of bread for an empty stomach could turn any day Into Christmas bull ~ to 10 employees In amiddot large New York advertising company Here is $45 which we collected in memory of a recently deceased employee for the poor of the world
Cut out this column pin your sacrifice to It and mall It to Most Rev Fulton J Sheen National Director of The Society for the Propagation ot the Faith366 Fifth Avenue New York N Y 10001 or to your Diolgtesan Director Bt Rev Raymond T Conshysidine 368 North Main Street FaD River Massachusetts
NASON OIL (OMPANY 7 Perry Our Heating Avenue
Ois Make -Taunton Mass
Warm Friend$VA 2-2282
Check -These Banking Services bull Savhigs Bank life Insuran bull Jleal Estatemiddot Laans
bull Christmas and Vacation Clubs
bull Savings AceOuts
bull 5 Convenient Locations
NEW BEDFORD INSTITUTION for SAVINGS
DiQCesan _SchoOls Hold Elections For Freshman Class Officers Students to Teach Reading
Freshman elass officers have been elected at Dominshyican Academy Fall River For 9A they are Gail Ferreira president Gail Furtado treasurer Leslie Ball student councillor For 9B Paula Labonte president Theresa Costa vice-president Debo- canisters are reported to have rah Lay secretary Denise _ struck an aesthetic nerve - in Raymond treasurer Dani- Brother Roger So if you happen elle Desmarais student coun- to have any empty ones after cillor the drive is over you might
And at Jesus-Mary Academy~ place them lined up neatly of also Fall River sophs are in the course on the principals desk election spotlight along with the Debating News frosh Heading soph class 15 are Very appropriately named for Zen aid a lturvide president the Angelic Doctor the St Judith Vieira vice-president Thomas Aquinas Society at lu)ieLa Perche secretary Con- Bishop Stang is readying itself stance _ Dufault treasurer For for debate on this years Narrashysoph class 13 Christine Picard gansett League topic Compulshypresident Michelle D ufo u r sory Arbitration Sister Francis vice-president Deborah middotMar- Veronica SND society modshyehand secretary Mariette Cae- erator is aided by Mr Joseph tonguay treasurer _ R Daley coach At Coyle High
Freshman officers are Paulett too students are planning a Berube president Elaine Du- practice debate on the arbitrashyfault Vlce-pre~ident Charlotte - tion subject Levesque secretary Monique Mr DanielF Grace Jr a 1946 Goyette treasurer Prevost graduate - has assumed
More Freshmell the position of debate coach at Also at Coyle High in faun- the Fall River boys school He
middot ton freshmen have chosen their was formerly debate coach at middot leaderS -They are Charles Ber- Dominican Academy
narchio president Willi a m More EleetioJItIJ Bradshaw vice-president James Still more elections At SHA Ventura secretarY Christopher Fall River student counciloffi shyReid treasurer Sfudent council cers are Susan Bochenek viceshyrepresentatives are Jeffrey Rose president Kathleen Koss secreshyMichael Wiley Robert Murray tary Pauline Corriveau treasushyand Greg Wilson rer Freshman student council-
At Prevost High in Fall River lors at Feehan are David Dowshyseveral Nfltional Honor Soc~ety narowicz Sharon Gagne Patri shyand Sodalitymiddotmembers have vol- cia Harrington James Perkoskl
middot unteered to help coach under- Timothy Robinson privileged children in reading Glee Club president at Mt The city-wide project I span- st Mary Academy Fall River i Bored by the NAACP Claudette Demers aided by
Juniors at Sacred Hean Mary Forest vice-president Academy Fall River will throw Jane Doran secretary Margaret their annual Halloween party Ruggeiro Heading the orchestra
middot tomorrow with Linda Pomfrt Is Jean Martineau and with her middot and Joan Kelly in charge of ar- Berve Marilyn Strojny viceshyrangements The juniors also president Kathleen Langfield voted overwhelmingly to retain secretary Carolyn Robillard
- the traditional SHA class ringe treasurer Elsie Pelton concert instead of switching to a new mistress And National Honor
middot design Society officers at the Mount Rings are the thing at HoI) are Marlene Shea president
Family High in New Bedford Susan Jenckison vice-president too where juniors received them Denita Grygiel secretary Carshylast week olyn Walas treasurer
Students at Sacred Hearle Sophomore officers at Domin-Academy Fairhaven are in a lean Academy for lOA lOB and romantic mood after a~ending a 10C respectively are Sharon National Theatre Players pre- Andrade Diane Cloutier and sentation of Romeo and Juliet at Elaine Senechal presidents Sue Bridgewater State College Jumiddot Gamache (lOB) and Peggy Cote liet was a real teenager was the (10C) vice-presidents Linda reaction of one-playgoer Ward Diane Beaudoin and Mal-
Sodalists and Future Nurse wina Dzialo secretaries Pat Club members at Bishop Feehan Maurano Gail Todd and Sheila in Attleboro are volunteering Cote treasurers Jeannine Leshyto work Saturdays at Paul A vesque Joan Darcy and Beverly Dever State School Applause Banville student councillors to them LooklDg to Future
Sweet Stutt Looking to the future seniorll Odds are excellent that nearly at Diocesan high schools are tak
everyone in the Diocese has i8 Ing employment aptitude tests middot or will be munching on a chaco- along with various college enshylate bar sold to him or her by a trance exams At SHA Fall representative of one of the Di- River business department stushyocesan highs_ At Bishop Stang dents learned the function of an in North Dartmouth SIX TONS employment agency as a represhyof chltgtcolatearrived breaking sentative explained the work of down into 48000 bars to be sold her firm and at Holy Family a by 1000 Spartans North Dart- representative of the Massachu mouth and New Bedfordites be -settS Employment Agency will warned administer it special test to sen
At Jesus-Mary girls sold 8500 Iors Also at Jesus-Mary seniorsshybars surpassing their goal A h~ve taken a job ~laceinentmiddottest $100 first prize went to Suzanne Mt St Mary cheerleaders Morrissette Jeanne Lavoie and have been named They are Cyn eurolaudetteLeBlanc who sold thia Bishop head cheerleader nearly $500 worth of bars Sec- Marjorie Lowney Carole La ond prize of $50 went to Janet roche Nancy Sayward Vivianne Mlrtinville Cathy Frank and Prevost Jackie Moura and Judy Diane McNerney Freshman Joc- Rapoza Theyre already preparshyelyn Brier won third prize of Ing for the CYO cheering tourshy$25 Sweater certificates went to ney in theSpring five other students At JMA girls are proud of bull
Assorted candies instead of Latin trophy awarded by aDashybars will be offered by Prevost tional organization and of 8Jl students in their annual drive All-American rating earned by extending from Monday Nov the school paper 15 through Thanksgiving The The two highest teams of the eandies come in boxes and can- American ection of the Prevost laters and says the ever-spright- Bowling League are Ohio 7-1 Jr Prev~st M8I)1e Leaf and Notre Dame 1-3 In the ~a-T-
HEADLINING COUNCIL M1ilrie Malone standing and Kathleen Medeiros keep special Ecumenical Council bulletin board up to da~ at Bishop Cassidy High School Taunton
~
tional section Mew York -Iand Green Bay 61h-1lh lead the pack
Seniors at DA have had their pictures taken for the memory book and also at the Fall River school orchestra members are practicing A Solemn Prelude composed especially for them by EdwIn Gardner their cond~ctor Can any other school orchestra boast its own private composer
A decent literature drive ander way at SHA Fallmiddot River with students soliciting magashyzine subscriptions from relashytives and friends Also at SHA an interschool sodality meeting was held last week with represhysentatives attending from Casshysidy Prevost JMA Mount and DA In charge was Mary Ann Demetrius SHA prefect
Open Bouse Holy Family students were
hosts at an open house for St Lawrence parishioners recently National Honor Society members were ushers for the occasion
New Bedford Whaling Museshyum was visited by Problems of Democracy class members from Sacred Hearts Fairhaven The 18 girls were accompanied by
-Mr Herve de Prato their teachmiddot er Object of the field trip ~as a study of New BedfordlI part In history
A junior-senior social Is Oft tap for Feehan High next month with refreshment ticket band decorations and clean-up com
-mitteesmiddot already alerted Also at Feehan the memory book Feeshy
han Flash has won a first-class rating from the Columbia Nashytional Scholastic Press Associashytionmiddot
Jesus-Mary Sodalists aresponshysoring a Halloweenmiddot hayride After ridingaround in the dark and gloomy woods for two hours says our reporter all
will participate in a weiner roast
CENTER Paint and Wallpaper
Dupont Paint e=~ cor Middle St
22 Acush Ave New Bedford
PARKING Rear of Store
te be held by moonlight In the schoolyard Folk singers will
accompany the hayriders and will provide entertainment Now if only the moon coopershyates -
In progress now at JMA Is the annual spiritual retreat which will close tomorrow Underclass men are making their retreat at school while seniors are at Lashy
-Salette Retreat House In Attleshyboro
More Cheerleac1en Cheerleaders at DA are Diane
Blais Diane Glasson Judith FurtadO Judith Raymond Elizshyabeth Sampson and Pauline Plante While at Feehan Donna Forget is head cheerleader sup ported vocally by Anne Cauley
Martha Doldt Janet Fitzpatrick Lorna MacDonald Deborah Pisshytona Donna Pombriant Carol
shymE ANGHORshy 13Thurs Oct 28 T96
Prefontaine Rose Marie GDshydreault Denise Williams
Club news from Holy FamIly includes word that the Chess Club will meet the ditto from New Bedford High and that the Serra Club will hear Atty Wilshyliam Carey on The Problems of a Catholic Lawyer
Some 200 Feehanltes are parshyticipating in book discussion clubs this year with titles and discussion leaders to be decided upon this week And yesterday Brian Frost Louis Gazzola Christopher Servant and Carol Miller attended the annual Stumiddot dent Council Convention held this year Sandwich High SchooL
FIre Every student dreams of a fire
alarm thatll ConvenientlY disshyrupt classes but when it really happens its not so much fun That was the experience of Mt St Mary students this week as fire broke out in the convent at shytached to the school 1 was the first one out claimed one girL Actually however police offi shycials commended Sisters and
--studentsmiddot for their efficient and orderly evacuation _
At Bishop Cassidy Scienee Club members had as guest at their first open meeting Randall Lewis 19 year old summa cUDl
laUde Phi Beta Kappa graduate middot of Yale who is at present a st
dent at Harvard Medical Schoo1 His topic was the ~en
And also at theTaunton girl school students are looking forshy
middot ward _ to attendance Monday Nov 1 at a performance of The
middot Sound of Music at the Durfee Theatre in Fall Riv~r
Michael Glenn president Gf 1be Junipero Serra Club-extenth an invitation to attend the planned meetings of the Spartaa chapter of the organization
Questions to be discussed ~ membelll during middotthemiddot year are Ecumenism The Beat Generashytion the function of the United
_NatiQnll and the racial question Co-editors Janice McKay and
Myles Tillotson are preparing the years first issue of The Stangscript The clock is noW the feared item in these young lives as they struggle to meet the deadline
~ - ~ ~ 1 bull 1 i ~ 1 t i
bullbullbullbullbullbullbull UI ttlh coupo for Itortl 0 bull IKIT lid tollt 0 FREE cill forrM bull bull
bull bullbulliiiibullbullbullbullbull WE PAYPOSTAGII ~ potpald4 addrbullbulleCi bullbullIopbullbull ody to mal
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF FALL RIVER Home Office 1 North Main St Fall River
Somerset OHice 149 GAR Highway Rte 6
Both Offices Open Frida Evenings until 8 Somerset Drivemiddotln Window Open MonmiddotThurs til 4bullbullbull--
Your nearest mail ~x is a First federal branch office thats open ~ hours day to make saving easy for you No traffic no parking no eather problem~
Withdraal $re just 8 imple as avings payMents
bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull - all lovebymiddot
I
14 THE ANCHORDioceSe of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
(-
~ Basic EducationMovement Teaches Mens Real Value
Edited by John J Considine MM From The Church ~ the New Latin America
Brazils Basic Education Movement offers its radioshyschool students as a minimum two periods of four months each during which are given the rudiments of Basic Ed- ucation After the second cyCle the pupil should be able to read short texts write a
The total number of systemssmall composition using his 53 own words and be able to Number of radio-schools 7353
add subtract multiply and Present number of pupils 180 middot divide besides having awakened 000 middot to his role of man within the Average cost for each pupilsociety E a c h US $1000
d ail y lesson The constant evaluations of lasts aboutmiddot an the work have shown the Brazil shyhour for each ian sponsors of MEBthat the
middot different class principles followed and techshymiddot as there are sysshy niques applied are valid But the terns that have greatest encouragement comes middot reached 0 the r from the direct results of the grades For the work which through the efforts basic eight of the state and local teams and
middot m 0 nth period monitors reaches the pupils and the sub j e c ts sees them marching forward
provided are Eloquent are the words of a the following typical peasant pupil who cried
a) Teaching to read and write I could not sleep last night beshy elementary arithmetic cause I had discovered that I
Health and nourishment was a man Many pupils have Living habits (house family become monitors others have
middot ~mmunity) beome leaders of local uniops Relations with his fellowmen all have gained in the humanity
ftypes of association union Their Own Judgment middot dubs) In these dlays of difficulty
Work (professional informashy which easily breed demagogues tion) from the extreme right and the
Spiritual deveIopmept extreme left people are learning that they must depend OL their b) Conscientization of the own good judgment and strivepeople leading the pupils to for justiceDiscover the value of men as
The true meaning of the wordeons of God love must regain its proper placeAwaken to their own problems
middot in history The law of a toothLook for solutions themselves for a tooth an eye for an eyeAssume their responsjbility in must at last give way to the lawmiddot the raising of the standard of of love thy neighbor and beHving of their community just as unto thyself This lanshy
c) Stimulate the organiation guage of justice brings out conshy6f groups destined to represent tradictions in the face of currentthe community unions eoopershy teachings It means dislodging middottives mothers clubs etc and altering structures it means
Dedicated Personnel renewal of ways of thInking and Brazil cannot as yet count OIl way-s of action
bull large number of highly speshy In our work we feel the need efalized expertsMEB the Basic for a new spirituality bull spiritushyEducation Movement bas to look ality that could be called the for people with initiative and spirituality of underdevelopshyImagination with some type of men~ middotwhich should come as the previous studies and a great cashy result of the study of technology pacity for dedication Time in connection with the soclologshycannot be lost on new courses leal facts of our underdeveloped that would take many years countries which refuse to reshyMEB has to depend an semishy main underdeveloped any longer specialized experts and whenshy MEB is quite aware of the fact ever possible give opportunity that it must live in a state of for further studies for those who middotcon s tan t revision correcting have proved capable and can be faults discovering new techshyspared at a gi~~e Tpe~a~ niques to l be applied in entirely jority of the people who work new fields that demand permashywith MEB come from the Cathoshy nent efforts constant study and lic ActionmiddotMovementsmiddotmiddotmiddot capacity to adapt But we feel
Dhe selection of new people that we are doing much more is made by the National Team than just teaching how to read which includes teachers anthroshy and write because MEB is conshypologists sociologists psycholshy middottributing to show the value of ogists philosophers ~conomists the human being the dignity of experts in audio-visual tech the sons of God the right to niques etc The members of this equal opportunity for the human team travel constantly to organshy life we defend ize new state and local level teams and supervise the work Begin BeatificationWhen a new state or local team is organized the new group must Cause of Priest go through an inteIsive training MADRID (NC)-The calise for session prepared by the national beatification of Father Benito team Menni of the Brothers Hospishy
The number of people who talers of St John of God has constitute the national state and begun here local level teams is 471 In the 1870s Father Menni
The total number of radio stashy worked in Spain Portugal and toions operating with MEB is 25 Mexico to revive the order
which St John of God founded to care for the sick of GranadaDeputy Grand Knight in 1537
William C Stafford son of In 1881 FaUter Menni estabshyMr and Mrs Elmer R Stafford lished the Sisters Hospitalers of Fall RiVer has been named dep~ middot the Sacred Heart of Jesus who uty grand knight of Fr John work with mehtally ill and reshyVerret Council Knights of Coshy tarded women Currently 3000 lumbus at St Miclhaels College members of this congregation Winooski Park Vt A graduate serving some 60 sanitariums of Bishop Stang Hig ~ool he They are active in the United is active in many coh~o organshy States in the archdlocesea of Izations Boston and Loa Ancelea
bull - - - - r q-- bull - 0 r ~ t y tr - Do bullbull f bull ro0 - ~ bullbull
ELEVATED BishopshyElect Paul E Tanner has been named titular bishop of Lamasba by Pope Paul VI and will continue his work as General Secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference Washington NC Photo
Urges Catholics Expand Interest
SHAMOKIN (NC)-Cathollcs should not be afraid to venture outside their own little circle to go where there are people who
disagree with their ideas Carl A Balcerak managing editor of the Catholic Witness said here in Pennsylvania
Balcerak founding editor of the first newspaper of the Harshyrisburg diocese expected to apshypear within the next three months was principal speaker at a Knights of Columbus tesshytimonial din n e r forMsgr George A Lavelle pastor of St Edward Catholic church here
Lets learn a lesson fromtbe example of Pope Paul VI Balcerak told his audience who at an age at which many men are content to sit on their social security did not hesitate to leave the relative comfort of the Vatican to make three gruelshyHng journeys-1o the Holy Land to India and to our own country
Balcerak said the Harrisburg paper will not fail to make known the views of the Church on controviersial issues If it newspaper--Catholic or secular -softpedais news pertaining to such thorny areas asraCl8I disshycrimination or interfaith relashytions I beleive it is failing to do its job as an organ of truth and is also doing a disservice to its readers he said
Dining Hall Inferno PALOS VERDES ESTATES
(NC)-The Marymount College middotcampus will be divided into Parshyadise Purgatory and Inferno when students will mark the 700th anniversary of the birth
of Dante Wednesday Oct 27 The locales are taken from the Italian poets DiVine middotcomedy and special celebrations keyed to the literary work will be held in each spot
LARIVIERES Phormacy
Prescriptions called for and Delivered
lOFT CHOCOLATES
600 Cottage St WY 4-7439 New Bedford
rmiddot t bullbull - r
middotfhe Parisecth Parade
ST MARY SACRED HEART NORTON FALL RIVER
Members of the Catholic Wom- A Holiday Fashion Show is ens Club will receive Commu- announced for 8 Wednesday nion at 8 oClock Mass Sunday night Nov 3 at Venus de Milo morning Oct 31 at the parish restaurant by the Womens center Following the Mass the Guild Chairmen are Mrs Chesshywomen will serve breakfast to ter Gosciminski and Mrs Dougshyfirst communicants with Mrs las Chapman Tickets will be Leonard Silvia in Charge of ar- available at the door rangements ST JOSEPH
The annual turkey whist is set FALL RIVER for Friday Nov 12 also at the The junior CYO will hold a parish ~enter Mrs Michael Halloween dance from 715 toMurphy 18 chaIrman
11 10 tomorrow night in the parishA ham d b an ean supper WI h 11 P i ill bbe sponsor d b th H 1 N a r zes w e awarded
eye 0 y arne for costumes SClety from 5 to 7 Saturday Missals are available to pashymght Nov 6 at the center rishioners for ease in following
the new liturgy They are forSS PETER AND PAUL sale in the rear of the churchFALL RIVER following Sunday Masses
Cub Scout Pack 17 plans a The Womens Guild is sponshymeeting and Halloween party soring a whist at 8 tonight inFriday Oct 29 the parish hall and is also arshy
An open meeting of the Womshy ranging a rummage sale for ans Club at 8 Monday night Thursday and Friday Nov 4 Nov I will feature a fashion and 5 Donations may be left at demonstration Mrs Raymond tho parish hall Wednesday Nov Dooley chairman will be aided 3 in the afternoon or eveningby Mrs Walter Cabucio coshychairman ST ANNE
FALL RIVER HOLY NAME Holy Name Society membersFALL RIVER will hear Dr Irving Fradkin
The fifth annual parish bazaar middot president of the Citizens Ssholshyis slated from noon to 8 Satur- arship Foundation of America
middot day Nov 20 in the school audi- at a Communion breakfast to folshymiddot torium low 8 oclock Mass Sunday
morning Oct 31 The meal will ST ANTHONY OF PADUA middot be served in the school hall
FALL RIVER NOTRE DAMEMembers of the Council of FALL RIVERCatholic Women will receive
The Holy Name Society willcorporate Communion at 8 meet Wednesday Nov 3 at Stoclock Mass Sunda~ morning Vincent de Paul Store Pleasantmiddot Oct 31 and will then attend
Street Plans for a turkey whistbreakfast at the parish hall A will be madecake sale will follow Masses
middot Sunday Nov 7 and the units ST MARYS CATHEDRALChristmas party is slated for FALL RIVERSunday Dec 19 at the Coachmen Sister Maureen RSM of Nazshyrestaurant areth Hall Fall River will speak
at th~ monthly meeting of theSACRED HEARTS Women~s Guild announced forNORTH FAIRHAVEN 8 Monday night Nov 1 at Amershy
Ladies of St Anne will receIve ican Legion Hall 384 Third corporate Communion at 8 Street Mrs Dennis Lynch wiU o~clock MassSurtday morning be hostess for the evening-oct 31 The units monthly meetlnl wlU be heIdat 745 ST JEAN- BAPTISlE Monday night Nov I An atshy FALL RIVER tendance prize will be awarded The monthly meeting of the
middot and refresments -served Council of Catholic Women has Masses -for the feast of All been changed from Nov 1 to 730
Saints Monday Nov 1 will be Wednesday night Nov 3 due to at 8in the morning and T at the holy day Mrs Paul Peloshy
night Two Masses willbe said middot quinhostess will demonstrate on the morning of the feast Of middot the making of Christmas deco- All S~uls Nov 2 beginning at rations ~emb~rl are ~quested 730 An evening Mass is schedshy to pay dues by this time uled for 7
SANTO CHRISTOThe annual Fall chicken supshyFALL RIVER-per of the parish IS planned for
middot Sunday Nov 14 The Council of CatholicWomen will hold a special meeting at 730 Tuesday night Nov 9 Inouit LADY OFANGELs the parish hall A public turkeyFALL RIVER
middot whist is scbeduled for 730 WedshyA parish mysteryrlde Is anshy nesday night Nov 10 also in middotnounced for 630 Saturday night the hall In charge are MrS MaryNov 6 by chairmen Raul Fer- Almeida and Mrs Helen Oliveira middot nandes and Antone Mfchaels Dancing will follow arrival at the destination
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FALL RIVER HATHAWAY
The Womens Guild will meet Monday night Nov 1 after the Oil CO INC evening Mass A demonstration of floral displays will be feashy NEW BEDFORDtured under chairmanship of Mrs Andrew Cook
INDUSTRIAL OILS
HEATING OILS ATWOOD TIMKEN OIL COMPANY OIL BURNERS
SHELL Salesmiddotamp Se~vce HEATING OILS 501 COUNTY STREET South bull Sea Streets NEW SEDFORD
Hyannis Tel HY 81 WY 3middot171
tHE ANCijOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 bull
SAINT MARYS SCHOOL NEW BEDFORDmiddot
It is with a sense of satisfaction with a we~ldone task that we acknowledge our par- ticipation and efforts in the building and furnishing of this institution of learning in
the Diocese of Fall River
SULLIVAN-FOSTER INe bull INDUSTRIALGENERAL CONTRACTOR bull COMMERCIAL
444 Myrtle Street NewBedford 999-6426 bull INSTITUTIONAL
J FST AUBIN CO INC PAINTING CONTRACTORS AND DECORATING
344 Court Street New Bedford bull 992-3177
LYMAN amp BAKER CO HEATING CONTRACT9RS
716 County Street bull New Bedford bull 997-9150
ALMEIDA ELECTRIC CO
49 JUDSON STREET bull FALL RIVER
Tet OS 4-0598
MARGESON PLUMBING CO 228 HILLMAN STREET bull NEW BEOFORD
Tel 999-6941
I
NATIONAL CONTRACTING CO SHAW STREET bull FALL RIVER
TelOS 8-5244
C L PACKHEM CO INC ACCOUSTICAL CEILINGS
2642 Warwick Ave~ bull Warwick RI
CHALKBOARD amp CORKBOARD- BY R A WILCOX CO
22 BEDFORD ST bull FALL RIVER OS 5-7838
DRAPERIES and HARDWARE ALICES DRAPERY WORKSHOP
797 BELLEVILLE ST NEW BEDFORD I
Tel 995-3930
Compliments of
A FRIEND
RALSTON LATHING amp PLASTERING CO
21 LOMBARDI ST bull PROVIDENCE RL Tel 521-0189
ROMAN TILE amp TERRAZZO CO SUNTILE DEALER
36 Randall St bull Tel Provo 421-2893
FALL RIVER GLASS CO INC 62 SIXTH STREET bull FALL RIVER
OSborne 5-7406 bull
16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Od 281965
Tells Harassed Husband Seek Competent Advice
By John J Kane PhD
For 23 years I have been trying to make our marriage work She runs up bills works againstmiddot my wishes and carries oil an affair with hermiddotmiddotboss She says she will make things as mean as possible for me and she does I went to a marriage counselor but she wouldnt come She sawmiddot a priest who sent for her after I had first seen him but when she returned she told me No one will stop me
No one will stop her either Ed If what you h a v e written me is a reasonshyably objective account of what has been occurshyr i n g between
-if9U and your wife for a numshyber of years I am compelIed to wonder a b ou t her mental health I am also forced to wonder just why you have tolerated such a situation
But let me begin by honestly asking you if you have writtenmiddot an accurate account of the sit shyuation Inmost cases of domestic problems there are usually two sides to the story Perhaps you ought to sit down quietly and try to analyze what your wifes explanation of her behavior would be Have you given her anv cause for some of the things th~t she has done How positive and sincere have you been in your efforts to g~t along with her
Intelligent Step Please understand me I make
no claim that what you wrote is inaccurate But I feel I must raise that issue for your sake You certainly took an intelligent step when you went to se~ a marriage counselor and when you consulted your parish priest
The most serious accusation you make about your wife is the
charge of adultery Are you abshysolutely certain that this is the case If you are then you should return to the priest with some kind of objective proof of your claim and middotask for his advice
Separations are unfortunate matters But sometimes a sepashyration may be the only answeI to the kind of problem you preshysent I am not telling you to seek a separation but am urging you to get competent advice from a
~~riest regarding the entire problem
Mental Condition But even more important than
a separation is the issue of your wifes mental condition If she is really mentally ill and I am using this term most cautiously then she should have professhysional help But mental illness is no simple matter From what you write I rather doubt that your wife is really psychotic I am more inclined to think of it as a rather severe neurosis But this too demands help
It seems clear that your wife means what she says when she states that she intends to make things as mean as possible for you While I hate to write this
it seems clear that she apparentshyly hates you But this could not always have been the case At some point in your lives someshything occurred that changed her entire attitude toward you What was it
Working Wives Any number of possibilities
exist to explain this change in your wife and mental illness is not the only one The fact that you come from different ethnic
pac~rC1urrds may make a marshy
riage more difficult than usual For example you say that your wife works contrary to your wishes
Generally speaking u n 1 e s s economic necessity demands it I would not approve of wives working outside the home parshyticularly when there are small children But there are certain cases where for the wifes ow~ psychological good this may be a necessary type of adjutsment
This is something that you perhaps did not realize But you will have to take into account Since she is determined to work outside the home and nothing you say or do has prevented it you will have to accept the situshyation
Extravagant Spending
The extravagant spending with which you charge her may be another indication of her mental condition There is nomiddot question that your wife feels greatly inseshycure The spending of money the acquiring of clothing autoshy
mobiles and luxuries is an effort to combat these feelings of inseshycurity by surroul)ding herself with material possessions Within limits this is not necessarily bad
For example sometimes when women are blue or depressed the purchase of a new hat or a new dress may help cheer them up For women particularly such matters seem to be morale buildshyers If it works this way and is not carried to excess the price you pay is extraordinarily cheap
On the other hand when it is carried to excess it ultimately makes matters worse than they were in the beginning She plunges you into debt makes it difficult for you to provide adeshyquately for her yourself and the children and is a constant source of friction within the home
Suggests Steps
However you shouldnt feel that such disputes over financial matters are very unusual in marriage Studies reveal that such quarrels are among the most common that husband and wives experience Fortunately they are also among the least important quarrels
In the last analysis I would recommend that you take the following steps First try to think this entire matter through as honestly as you can If necshyessary seek help by explaining the entire affair again to a marshyriage counselor or a priest and get their opinion If you can then truly conclude that you have not undUly contributed to the present situation the matter of your wifes mental health ought to be examined
Consult your family phmiddotysician and see whether or not he beshylieves your wife should be reshyferred to a psychiatrist If he does believe this is necessary perhaps he can persuade her to obtain such attention I do not recommend that you urge her to do so because it will only be a further source of irrirtation
And if finally it becomes clear she she is not mentally ill at all although I am inclineq to doubt this and that there is no possishyble hope of changing the situashytion then you must frankly face the possibilities of separation after you have discussed it with a~ri~s~~ bull bull
c I e
3-lb Bags Of AampP ~~~ Coffee Terrific Savings During This Big Sal
REMEMBER - YOU CET QUALITY CIFTS FOR bullbullbull
PLAID STAMPS
IIE~hto~ik 3 IIR~C~Ii~
I~middotmiddot ~ lIik~3eyrl95 JI~middot fresll ground flayenOl yCMI lID ~ ~ get ill a 08111 bull
~__~iiilIi1a
~~ ~~~~
CORNED BEEF I SUF~~~~~~ Wet A~J~~~~~~C~ ~~ ~~O~U I 1 HA5C~~N~ED 49C 1 P~~~~ ~~ INO AND MY
I ~~R~~~I~~s ~~~o ~C~~~~E~~E~F c
LB 59 WHOLE HAMS LB 63c BUTTHALF B 69c I
I IFRESH VEAL SALE I middot1Veal Cutlets VlN 1B 139 Boneless Roulette 1B 79
I ~~~7~~~~T10Nmiddot7fCBew Veal ~ I I us NO 1 - 2V INCH MINIMUM I APPLES McINTOSH 6 B~G 59c
I PORKamp BEANSc~pbelll2 ~~~s 25C 11 PILLSBURY 5 LB 48cFLOUR
H4c OFF LABEL BAGI MAZOLA OIL ~~~~ 65c middot1 I Pricellhown in thl ad guaranteed thru Sat Oct 30 amp eHeetlv bull
at ALL AampP Super Marketl in this Community amp Vicinity Tcbullbull prducts and Item prohibited br law pem~ from Pilid Stam off
-----17 Recalls Jesuit Missionary Chose
Death Rather Than Abandon Faith Continued from Page One
In a mQment I found myself surrounded also by a large group of Romans rather poorly dressed and with anguish in their faces complaining that they had not been able to preshysent their urgent request to the Holy Father They live in the outskirts of the city wallowing in water and mud as they put it and were certain that the Holy Father would attend to them if he knew their plight I told them that I was an Amershyican priest that they should go to the office of the Vicar General of Rome and present their peti shytion to him
One woman said to me very emphatically Padre rna siamo tutti fratelli We are all brothers I assured her and them that they were all my dearest brothers and that the Holy Father would attend to them if they followed my directive
Another woman said We are the pupil of his eye we know he will attend to us once he has the chance to hear us A genshytleman who was listening to this very animated exchange sugshygested that one of them should be chosen to represent them at Wednesdays audience with the Pope They allowed me to leave but I did so with a very heavy heart
Experiences Instructive I believe that these three simshy
ple occurrences of Sunday mornshying reduce to concrete terms the Councils debate on religious freedom The beatification of Blessed Jacques Berthieu brings to mind the fact that he was shot to death because the Menshyalamba would not allow him to practice his religious belief nor preach it to others
The Holy Father speaks of the Churchs loving attitude to all non-Christians but insists that the Church is in possession of the one true religion willed by God
The poor Romjlns who surshyrounded me and the many thoushysands who received the Holy Fathers blessing that morning were people of simple trusting and unsophisticated faith but also an easy prey to the facile tongues and specious arguments of proselytizers Looking at these thousands of his children like so many millions around the world the Holy Father had to assure them that whatever the Council may say about our love for all men and our appreciation of the good and true to be found in their religious beliefs and about mans natural right to reshyligious freedom stili the only true religion willed by God is the Christian religion
By this time next week the Conciliar Fathers will be voting on the re-re-re-elaborated Decshylaration on religious freedom CO use the expression of Bishop De Smedt This Declaration has seen more than twenty revisions two of which have been preshysented to the Fathers in Council
AU this rethinking and revisshying are sufficient evidence that the subject treated is most grave and complex It is said that without this Declaration the dishyalogue between the Church and the rest of the world cannot continue and that the Church
The interventions of Cardishynals Cushing Ritter and Sheehan are well known in America Most bishops from other parts of the world have accepted the Declashyration also some with many and serious reservations but a few have rejected it altogether~
without however disapproving the principle of religious freeshydom
The Archbishop of Madrid for instance said in Council that he is definitely in favor of reli shygious freedom but will fight with all his strength against the present Declaration Bishop John Velasco of Hsiamen China (in exile) rejects the schema beshycause in his view it is too legalshyistic it is against the traditional teaching of the Church It can lead to pragmatism indifferentshyism and religious naturalism
As it stands the schema will give rise to doubt and anxiety in the minds and hearts of the faithful He himself is unable to understand it in any other way even after consulting many exshyperts If he cannot how can anyone expect the faithful to understand it correctly
Bishop Luigi Carli of Segni Italy says that the present schema is unacceptable because it is based on the assertion that man has a natural true andobshyjective right to propagandize religious and moral ideas even if they are false unopposed by anyone provided he is in good faith and remains within the limits fixed by civil authority So far as he is concerned the Scripture texts quoted prove only psychological freedom
It would be just as easy to collect other Scripture texts which are rather severe against those who spread error and do not want to listen to the Church It canm~t be said that all who spread error in the time of Our Lord were all in bad faith and therefore condemned by Christ Himself by St John St Paul and St James
Holy Ghost Superior Bishop Marcel Lefebvre Sushy
perior General of the Holy Ghost Fathers does not favor the text because it tends to grant equal rights to all cults and sanctions the neutrality of the State~ which may intervene in reli shygious matters only for the comshymon good The text maintains that thiS new attitude is the reshysuIt of a slow development through a long process of evolushytion
He maintains that at the source of this evolution we do not find the Scriptures or Tradition but
the philosophers of the 18th censhytury Hobbes RQusseau Loche and others He even sees some significance in the fact that non-Catholics approve the text as it is He believes that the argushymentation of the Declaration will not stand a careful definishytion of the concepts of liberty conscience and the dignity of the human person These conshyc~pts cannot be defined he in-Sists except in relation to Divine Law
According io him therefore only the Catholic Church has the right properly speaking to libshyerty For other religious comshymuniti~s each case must be exshyamined in the light of particular
CARDINAL BERAN OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA
of the Fathers who showed much concern for the problems raised by the present schema For him the text does not favor subjectivshyism or indifferentism because it states precisely that the point in questiOn is civil liberty in the juridic~l order and disapproves expressly all forms of indiffershyentism It also asserts the obli shygation of searching for the truth Moreover the Declaration makes it clear that there is only one true religion and one true Church
It in no way opens the door to the spread of error because it is in itself a barrier against all dishonest propaganda among the simple and the poor It will not weaken the missionary effort of the Church because it is preshycisely the lack of religious freeshydom wl)ich prevents the preachshying of the Gospel in vast regions of the globe Nor doesit foster a false humanism because it points out the duty to allow man to seek God
It is in no way contrary to earlier teachings of the Church because we must always keep in mind the development -of cir shycumstances which call for new applications of the constant docshytrine of the Church
C~rdinal Beran When Cardinal Beran-Archshy
bishop of Prague spoke early during the Council he was reshyceived by a warm applause from the Council Fathers His last words in 1949 before his voice was silenced behindmiddot prison walls were a profession of loyshyalty to the See of Peter When his vorice was heard this time
befor~ the whole Church assemshy
This question of religious freedom he said is excepshytionally serious Scripture says Whatever does not come from fai~h is sin Therefore anyone who coerces another by physical or moral force to act against his conscience leads him to sin against God These truths are confirmed by experience he said and here I dare to invoke my own witness Since freedom of conscience was radically limited in my country I have been witness to many violent temptations brought by this sitshyuation to large numbers of peoshyple Among my flock even among the priests I was able to observe not only grave danger to their faith but also strong temptations to lying to hypocshyrisy and to other moral vices which corrupt a people deprived of true freedom of conscience
Always and everywhere the violation of freedom of conshyscience generates hypocrisy in large numbers of people and one might say that hypocrisy in professing the faith is more harmful to the Church than hyshypocrisy in hiding the faith which is the evil more wide spread today Thus in my counshytry the Catholic Church seems to be expiating the faults and sins against freedom of conshyscience such as the burning of John Huss in the 15th century and th~ forced return to the faith of a large part of the Bohemian people in the 17th century
History tells us continued the Cardinal that this Cauncil
THE ANCHORshyThurs Oct 28 1965
Americans P~aymiddot
Important Ro~~ must proclaim in clear term and without any reservation the vrinciple of religious freedom and of freedom of conscience The Church will in that way make an act of reparation far the faults of the past Her moral authority will grow in the eyes of the nations Those who opshypress liberty will place themshyselves in the pillory before the eyes of all men of good wiJI and this embarrassment may be for them the beginning of a salshyutary conversion
Necessity of Proclamtl)n I remember Father John
Courtney Murray SJ insisting again and again at a conference given here in Rome two or three years ago that it was vital for the Church to proclaim at least the principle of religious fl~ dom He expressed as a theoloshygian what a martyr to the faith eloquently pleaded for in the 131st General Congregation of the Second Vatican Coundl
I think it is necessary to reshymember that the endless discusshysions and even the maneuverings on the pari of those who fear for the faith of the People of God if the Declaration is proclaimed as it stands are motivated by love for the truth for the Church and for all men Only the truth can make us free
The Fathers want to present to mankind a safe guide for our day in this complex and thorny problem of religious freedom Their service of truth is diffi shycult but their love for men inshyspires them to take up th~ crOss each day and in prayer and study find the answer which the Spirit of the Lord sees fit in His wisdom to give them at this point in the life of the Church of God
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR OIL HEAT ~ ctJII WYman )_ 3-6592
CHARLES f VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDfORD MASS
~It ~~
HEATING OIL will fail to remove the greatest obstacle to the fulfilment of her mission in the world toCy
Attentive to Declaration Since all the Fathers in Counshy
cil have nothing closer to their hearts than the fruitful carrying out of their mission within and outside the Church it is nltural to expect them to give to this Declaration on Ieligious freedom a maximum of attention The Bishops of the United States generally have little or no diffi shyeuIty in subscribing to the DecshylarauQIl u it 5iaDWi
circumstances Alleviates Fears
Cardinal Sheehan of Baltimoreshycontended that the schema sqould be accepted because its ideas its strducture its style anshyswer the desire of the Conciliar Fathers Hoyvever it is very imshyportant that a correct interpreshytation be given to it He sugshygests therefore that it would be wi~~_ to accompany the Decshylaration with an official explashynation
Cardinal Lefebvre of Bourges France tried to allay the fean
bled in Council it was an imshypassioned plea for religious freedom
Norris H Tripp SHEET METAL
J TESER Prop INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
253 Cedar ~t New Bedford Wy -~~22
WM T MANNING (0 WHqLESALE AUTOMOTIVE
AND
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES bull GENERAL TIRES bull DELCOooBAnERJES
bull PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS
FAll RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT r~
18
r
THE ANCHOR- Plan Referendum Extend ProgrtllnThurs Oe1 28 1965 Peace Instrument Fall River eyO Aw()~d Banquet
Fall River Area Catholic Youth Organization memberswill hold their first- annual awards banquet at 7 Sunday night Nov 7 at Whites restaushyrant North Westport The Samshyuel Priestly Memorial Award to a youth outstanding in all phases of CYO activity will be preshySented in addition to numerous parish and individual sports trophies and an award to the r- 0 s t outstanding all-around parish CYO unit Several adults who have contributed to the eyO program will also be honshyored
In announcing the banquet Rev Walter A Sullivan Diocshyesan CYO Director and newlyshyappointed head of Cathedral Camp declared that the CYOs mqjlt outstanding and blessed asset is perhaps the unselfish anit dedicated contribution of time and effort by men and women interested in serving God through the service of youth
Ur9~s Reception For ~ ~fugees MIAMI (N-C)-As public offi shy
cials and others here reacted with alarm to prospects of a new influx of Cuban refugees Miami Catholics were urged by their bishop to receive the newcomshyers generously
Bishop Coleman F Carroll in a letter from Rome -called on Catholics to show the wholeshyhearted spirit of fraternal charshyity which has characterized their attitude since south Florida beshy
came a haven for refugees five years ago
Widespread expressions of alarm that a new inundation of refugees would swamp area schools and other public facili shyties and hurt the economy folshylowed Cuban Premier Fidel Castros announcement that anyshybody could leave Cuba who wanted to
Florida Gov Haydon Burns said he had asked the federal government to make resettleshyment outside Florida mandatory for the new arrivals
Stud~nts May Enter Politico I Activity
MILWAUKEE (NC) - Marshyquette University has told stushydents they are free to take part in political and social action o~campus if they feel they sljould The dean of students said You are free as students to decide for yourselves within the limits of your academic obshyligations and other requirements outlined in the student handshybook to partjcipate in political and social action off campus acshyeording to your best insights and responsible consciences
In doing so you should make clear that you do not represent Marquette University as such and that as free and responsible individuals you will take the ClOnsequences of your action
r---0-o__o~~O-et
IPlan To Build See Us
About
Low Cost Financing
W4R~HAM
SVINGS BANK Wareham Falmouth CY 5-3800 KI 8-3000 i
i 0_0_0_0-0-0-11-0-0-0-
--~
On Pennants RINGWOOD (NC) - For
what is believed to be the first time in New Jersey where the controversy over One Nation Under God pennants started the public will have a chance to voice its opinion of them
One of the questions to appear on the Nov 2ballot in this rural Passaic County community will ask whether or not a banner with that slogan should fly over Borough Hall
The controversy started more than a year ago when Knights of Columbus in Hasbrouck Heights presented such a penshynant to that community and town officials displayed it under the American flag
Thereafter the K n i g h t s launched a middotconcerted drive to have the pennants displayed elsewhere and they became an issue in more than 50 commushynities in this state alone
I
Humphrey Commends Aims and Objectives Of National Catholic Youth Week
WASHINGTON (NC) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey has lauded National Catholic Youth Week-Oct 31 to Nov 7-for reminding of youths obligations and opportunities for service to God and man
Noting that the weeks theme is Youth as an Instrument for Peace Humphrey said this will
Vocations Drive LONDON (NG) - The Serra
International movement to en- couragevocations to the priest shyhood is shifting emphasis in Britain from efforts among eleshymentary and high schools to work in universities A series of talks at London University and Manchester University will sigshynal the change in tactics
I MORE SAVINGS QUALITY k~~ VARIETY bullbullbull PLUS
1111 at lilt Nt11 w~oltV
~V~iiiiii
FACE RUMP or
TOP ROUND usD A Choice
Grade Only FRESH - Tender Young Pork for Roasting
remind youth that it must hold aloft the torch of knowledge and liberty against our foes of darkshyness and slavery of peace against aggression of spiritual values against atheism and mashyterialism Humphreys comments are contained in a statement sent to Msgr Frederick Stevenson dishy~ector of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference The Vice President said
I am proud-as you are proud -of our young people At home and abroad in parish or in Peace Corps in Catholic Youth Organization and in other comshymunity action in countless ways they have shown thai they will indeed keep the faith and adshyvance our m 0 s t cherished values
For Deacons DETROIT (NC)-A Summer
training program that sent deashycons into parishes fltJr pastoral work will be continued throughshyout the year - Father Edward J Hogan dishyrector of St John Provincial Seminary in nearby Plymouth Mich said the deacons leave the seminary on Saturday mornshying and return Monday evening
The 38 deacons participating represent all five Michigan dioshyceses and all are expected to be ordained to the priesthood next June During the extended proshygrams they have been assigned to parishes other than those in which they served during the Suummer
Surveyed at the end of their Summer assignments the deashycons said they profited most from preaching giving instrucshytions to converts and living in the rectory with the pastor and his assistants
c LB
SHOULDERS 39c LI
APPLE SAUCE iiviWmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotiUio FINAST
3 2L830amp 51middot00 JARS
Prices effective in fall River and Somerset
while you build your complete setof
Beautiful MEMORY LANE DINNERWARE
and MATCHlliG CRYSTAL GLASSWARE ALSO COUPON SAYINGS ON
FOOD AND OTHER IIIEMS
bull bull
151 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThursOct 28 1965Old Rochester Tops Tri-Counfy
Attleboro and Feehan Share Diclc Krzyzelc 01 Seelconlc
Bristol County League Lead Middle Li~ Backer (ltHoly Cros~ By Fred Bartek
It has been ~id that oothing is a sure thing This seems to be definitely ~he case in local high school footshybal~ for 1965 In the Tri-County League only Old Rochestshyer 18 undefeated (5-0) and in fact the Bulldogs are the only team of such status in the Diocese of Fall R I Attleboro (1-2-2) clash at
Iver n Alumni Field Fall River Saturshy_the BrIstol County League there is turmoil On any given day any team could peat any other team
The BCL power 1s located in the northern section of the county Attleshyboro High and Bishop Feehan High its city rival are curshyrently tied for the- top spot shywit h t h r e e league victories Both the Bomshybardiers and the S ham r oc k s have lost non-league encounters
City Rivals Skirmish Coach Jim Cassidy will send
hie Jewelry City combine against Bishop stang High on Saturday at Hayward Field in Attleboro The Attleboro Club has been picking up momentum as the season has progressed Last week it romped over CoYl~ 36-0 B 0 mba r die r half-back Dave Thombill Is the top scorer in the area with 40 points Teamshywise Attleboro far out distances its closes rival in scoring having amassed a total of 132 points in five games
The Stang Spartans have a 3-2 record Stang ill still smarting from its 14-12 setback at the hands of New Bedford Vocashytional last Saturday It was the first Voke victory over Stang which will rely upon Dave Broughton and Joe Bartek to bounce back into the -win column against the first place Attleboro
Souza Top R1IIlDer -
Feehan High will leave the leagu~ ranks for a game at Mansfield Saturday The Shamshyrocks turned in the biggest win in their short history with bull 32-8 romp over Durfee last week enabling the Feehanites to reshymain in a first place BCL deadshylock
Mansfield sp~rts 8-4-1 mark after taking Milford last week The Hornets have climbed ~ the top of the Hockomock League via a fine passing attack and the running of setback Joe Souza This game which comshymands much local interest in the northern comer of the -diOcese will be the start of a keen non~ league rivalry for both schools
~o teams still not out of the
runmng Durfee (3-2) and North
Nuns to Run Home For Cancer Victims
HONG KONG (NC) - The Chinese Sisters of the Precious Blood - a Hong Kong diocesan congregation -have agreed to manage an -Anti-Cancer Home sponsored by Hong Kongs AntishyCancer Society a voluntary orshyganization
The site for the 100-bed home to be completed in 1966 h~ been provided free by the govshyernment Major surgical operashytions and chemotherapy will be carried out at the governments Queen Mary and Queen Elizashybeth Hospitals but administrashytion of general medicine will be done at the home
In addition to two schools and an orphanage the Sisters also eonduct 8 general hospital and
day The Hilltoppers havent had much luck against northern county teams this year having lost to Attleboro and Feehan and naturally they would like to salvage this game against North
Yoke Turns Corner The Rocketeers have had
definite scoring problems Their defense is hard to beat but it
-has learned that a team cant win if it cant score North dropped an 8-6 decision to ~toughton lastmiddot week
Surprising New Bedford Voshycational Will-be at Taunton Satshyurday The Vokesters and Hershyringtowners both have two wins and two losses Vocational played its best game in recent history last week upsetting StangI~ may be the start of somethmg new for Coach Harry Kummer and his boy - Taunton also got back on- the
victory road last week The Hershyringtowners downed a strong Oliver Ames club 6-0 in a nonshyleague encounter Oliver Ames retrns to Ho~omock action by viSIting Franklin Saturday~
Crimson at Home Coyle High of Taunton which
has an open date Saturday will spend the extra ~me trying to realign its forces hoping to change its 0-5 record
New Bedford High hosts Brockton High Saturday The Crimson tied by Revere last week (6-6) now have a season mark of 3-1-1 In other indeshypendent games Fairhaven hosts Plymouth-Carver and Dartshymouth is at Dighton-Rehoboth-Dartmouth came up with ttl initial victory by downing Case of Swansea 7-0 last week The loss gives Case a 1-4 season
mark
~-CODDty Le~elll ~ Tn-County action paeeshy
settmg Old Rochester will be at Wareham he Bulldogs gainedsole possession-of first place last Saturday bydowning previously unbeaten Falmouth (24-8) Coach Paul McGuires Clippelll had won 11 straight before the skein broke
Bille~ as the game that would determme the championship Falmouth now has to count on
somebody elsemiddot to stop the Old Rochester sweep if it is to get back into conten~ion
Wareham which has been coming strong after a slow start last week easily downed Barnshystable 26-6 A 3-1 league recshyord keeps it in the title running A victory by Wareham over Old Rochester would knot things uP
_again Falmouth will be at Case in Swansea The latter combine is winless in conference compeshytition
Britlaquoraquo Ace Scorer Barnstable (2-3) will be at
Bourne (3-2) in one other Tri-County game The Bourne Canalmen who dumped Dennis- Yarmouth last wee~ 35-14 have the top scorer in the league in Manny Britto the only player in this area in the past few years to have scored four TDs in one game- That was against Dartmouth three weeks ago
Somerset after losing to Dighton-Rehoboth last week has anmiddot open date The Dighton club has a 3-2 record In other games come Saturday Apponequet U at Dennis-Yarmouth and Provshy
- shy
19-Year Sophomore Is Pre-Med Student By Phil Perreira
The spelling of Richard Krzyzeks name is unusual in fact it is so unusual that the telephone directory and the sportswriters who often use his name--very seldom agree on it
Richard is rather unusual himself for it is no mean feat to be both an outstanding footshyball player and an outstanding student Nor is it so usual to be modest to the point of not wantshying these qualities known and the 210-pound middle linebacker for the Holy Cross elevenwould rather not have them known This makes him not only unshyusually athletic and studi9us but and perhaps nicest of all unusually modest
Athlete--Scholar ~e 19-year-old sophomore
Crusader is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Krzyzek of 55 William Avenue in Seekonk Richards father is a postal worker in Pawtucket and his mother is an English teacher at the Seekonk Junior High School
Their only son did not become a good student and gridder only upon reaching the college on the hill in Worcester He was both these things all the way through his high school career at St Raphaels in Pawtucket And that is why Holy Cross gave him the four year scholarshyship he is now on
Lets take a college football scout and say to him I know of a boy in high school who is an all conference and all county offensive and defensive tackle and one of the top ten members of his class scholastically beshysides being a member of both the diocesan and state honor societies the winner of a trophy for being his schools outstanding football player and another for being the beSt athlete-scholar i hi 1 n s c ass
Suffers Wrist Sprain Just what do you think that
scout might sayHed probably lIBy We want
that boy right now in much the same way as those at Holy Cross reacted when they found out that those were Richard Krzyzeks qualifications
Despite the fact that there were other colleges interested in this six-foot 2 inch Seekonk resident Holy Cross haa him in the bag Richard alwaYll wanted to go there his mother said
Pre-Med Student Hes surely there now as Holy
Crosss opponents can sorely testify to but 11 was touch and go for a time this Fall as to whether coach Mel Massusco had lost him for most of the seasonbull
It was first thought that Richard had broken a wrist in an early season game against Dartmouth but the injury proved to be only a severe sprain
Now he is back playing with
famous for QUALITY and
SERVICEI
RICHARD A KRZYZEK
bull heavy protective bandage around the injury and has seen considerable action against BU and Syracuse University the Crosss last two opponents
Playing football and carrying a tough schedule in pre-med as Richard ill now doing necesshysitates _a lot of hard work in fact so much that he has had tomiddot ask for permission to study for an extra hour past curfew time And how well has this extra studying worked
Shot Putter Very well Mrs K~zek
said but if I told you just how high his grades are my son wouldbe very angry with me because he just dosent want any publicity H~rd study is necessary if
Ibullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull _ I
GRACIA BROSI - I
Ibull ExcavatingbullbullI
Contractors
bullbull 9 CROSS ST FAIRHAVENI
bull WYman 2middot4862 bull ~ ~
ON CAPE COD
JOHN HINCKLEY amp SON CO BUILDING MATERIALS
SPring 5-0700 49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING
Richards goals of becoming either a doctor or a research biologist are to be attained But with the pigskin seaso~ drawing to a close this boty from St Marys parish area in Seekonk will have plenty of time for the books That is until track-season starts and Richard Krzyzek starts putting the shot for the Purple Knights
MONAGHA~
_ACCEPTANCE CORP
THOMAS F MONAGHAN JR
Treasurer
142 SECOND STREET
OSborne 5-7856
FAll RIVER
two medical clinics for the poor incetown at Nantucket
20
Everything Included
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Five Decrees Continued from Page One
detailed votings on theReligious Liberty document and the Dishyvine Revelation Schema TG give more time to thecomm~sshysions it was also clecided to take another temporary recess from after the d~li~erations of Oct 29 to Nov 8
As by-products of the Council deliberations and decisions the U S had further use of English in the Mass and the French BLhops vindicated thecontroshyversial priest-workers
Final Decrees Approved in todays solemn
proclamation were the docushyments concerning The Pastoral Duties of Bishops The Renewal of Religious Life Catholics Atshytitude Toward Non-Christian Religions Priestly Formation (Seminaries) and Christian
~ Education The first decree will bring the
theoretical change~ of the Church Schema earlier apshyproved into the practical sphere Collegiality will take its first modern steps national confershyences will more practically work out problems that plague a great region The Bishops relationsmiddot with the Roman Curia will be more clearly defined
The worlds many men and women religious will also have clear directives concerning their needed and indispensable coop eration in the Churchs pastoral ministry a respectful veneration for their chosen vows and an impetus to modern adaptation of dress and methods to make the Church as a whole more efficient in todays demanding world
All sincere religions are guarshyanteed respect by the Church and the great world-wide reli shygions as Islam Hinduism and Buddhism are praised for the loftiness of their faith in the One God Who is the Father of us all The Churchs foundation in the Jews is recognized and cherished and any breath of anti-semitism on the part of the world is deplored on the part of Catholics is repulsive
In the field of education a good Christian education for all is not only the ideal but the inshydispensable An education secshyond to no other secular preparashytion should be the priests with th~ Church pastoral anxiety and zeal as the core to the making of a true Other Christ
Divine Revelation Tomorrow will also be a busy
- day because of the voting to be done on the Divine Revelation Schema All of the voting on th i s ecumenically important schema are to be accomplished in one day it is hoped
French Priests The hierarchy of France has
also received papal approval for the resumption of the Priest Worker experiment w h i c h after much controversy Wal
suspended in 1959 J_ small number of priests will
be authorized to work full-time in factories and workshops after appropriate preparations It was pointed out that their mission is essentially priestly like all priests they ~ill dedicate themshyselves to announcing the Gosshypel
U S Liturgy A suggestion on the part of
thE Bishops of the United States for greater use of English in the Mass was approved by the Holy See In English will be the Collect Prayer over Offerings (Secret) Preface Prayer for peace (conclusion of Lords Prayer) and the Postcommunion A supplementary missal will soon be read~ for publication
The Furniture Wonderland
of the East
Continuous FilamentNyl~n
with Tackless Installation Over
Luxurious 1f4 Latex Rubber Pad AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
Tackless Installation Compare this price anyWhere And were not talking about ordinary carpetshying that you install yourself Were talkshying about Continuousgt Filament Nylonshythe new miracle fiber thats mothproof mildew resistant easy to clean that wears wears and wears despite the use and abuse Were talking about a deep sculptured pile in a choice oflovely deeshyorator colors installed wall-to-wall over lf4 inch latex rubber padding Were
Dress Up Your Floors Now
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
No Banks or Finance
Companies to Pay
PLY M 0 U T H A V E a t ROD M AN 5 T F All R I V E R
Rug bull Padding by Trained Experts talking about a low low price that inshycludes tackless installation by factoryshytrained technicians with immediate deshylivery guaranteed And if you cant come o in well be happy to send a representa tive with sample swatches who will measure your flQors and arrange an exshytended payment plan to fit your needs If you want glamour and luxury for every room in the house--place your orshyder now
for themiddot Holidays Ahead
NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM
8 FREE DELIVERY
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
Open Daily 9 AM to 1~ PM
Including Satur~ays
ONLYmiddot
$l~d Completelyshy Installed
rrLI
11 THE ANCHORshyOfficialExplains -middotrtie~middotExpiains-StmiddotJohnmiddot~Chrysost~J1imiddotmiddottiturgyThurs Oct 28 1965
Effect middotof NewEducation BiU
BIRMINGHAM (NC) Parochial schools gained full partnership in American edshyucation and substantial assistance for their pupils from the Education Act of 1965 a nashytional Catholic educational offi shycial said here
Msgr AW Behrens told over 4000 parents teachers and deleshygates to a Mobile-Birmingham diocesan P-TA council meeting that U S educational structures will never be the same since Congress passed the historic legshyislation this year
Msgr Behrens is associate secretary of the department ofmiddot superintendents of the National Educational Ass 0 cia t ion in Washington D C
Become Partners He said the special signifi shy
cance of the new legislation is the recognition by the federal government that all schools are an integral part of American edshyucation We now become part shyners in caring for the educashytion needs of the children of school age in our great nation
He noted that the U S Office of Education is spending $33 billion this fiscal year some 20 times what it was a decade ago
This has resulted he said from the emergence of modern probshylems completely insoluble withshyi the framework of our educashytlOnal agreement up to the presshyent De~cnbIng the church-state
solutIon reached by the law-middot makers as a delicate balance he added
he underlying church-state ratIOnale IS that feeral funds can be used to prOVIde serVIces for all children Nothing middotin this legislation is intended as a benept ~o ~he private ~chool as ~n InstItutIOn The aId IS to children
Hollywood May Try New Movie Code
NEW YORK (NC) - Hollyshywood may scrap its detailed code of production standards in favor of a brief statement stressing treatment rather than choice of subjects for motion pictures
This is reported in Variety weekly show business tabloid which said presidents of comshypanies allied in the Motion Picshyture Association of America are examining the new code in draft form
Major US film producers-now subscribe to a 3000-word self shyregulatorycode which spells out prohibited subjects and methods of treating certain episodes
Variety said however the code is often ignored and movie producers believe it fails to meet changing standards of public acceptability
Ask Implementation Of Jewish Sfatement
NEW YORK (NC)-The presshyident of the American Jewish Committee said here that the way in which the positive prinshyciples of the ecumenical counshycils declaration on the Jews are carrie( out will be of great imshyportance
Describing the councils vote in favor of the document conshydemning anti-Semitism as an act of justice long overdue Morris B Abram said he was heartened by the existence of a special subcommission on Catholic-Jewish relations of the U S bishops commissions CIft ecumenism
Abram said we keenly leshylaquoret some statements ill the council ~eclaration especially those that might give rise to misunderstandinamps _
~--
EXPLAINS EASTERN RITE Rev Michael Kurylo pastor of St Johns Ukrainian Church Fall River explains vestments and altar vessels of Byzantine Rite to from left Rev Donald A Couza moderator Miss Mary E Hart coshypresident and Mrs George E Nugent treasurer of Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Name Church Fall River
T H -Z N AZ R S bull Priests DisC~reeo 0 y ame tar osary octety on New Garb Hes a Catholic priest in the city of Fall River but he doesnt belong to the Fall
LONDON (NC)-Members ofRiver Diocese His people receive Holy Communion under the appearances of both bread religious orders around Londonand wine And as a matter of discipline they refrain from dancing on Fridays and-obshy have mixed feelings about an
serve every Friday as a day of fast and abstainence Current changes in the liturgy ecumenical council suggestioll have affected this priest and that they consider updating their his congregation very little religious clothing
A Dominican priest wasin fact they might adopt as quoted by the Catholic Heraldtheir own the motto of one as saying Our habit is terribly
of the famous monastic orders of impractical especially in the the Church Never reformed wind Its so large and floppybull
because never deformed Its not at all the kind of thingThe priest is Rev Michael St Dominic wore He walked
Kurylo of St Johns Ukrainian around in the normal dress of Catholic Church in Fall River his times
He and his congregation are The provincial of a Fitmscican m~mbers of the Ukrainian Cathshy friary in East London saw no
olic Diocese of Stamford Conn need for the Franciscans to which embraces New York State change We have as simple a and all the New England States habit as you can get-a cord and
Their Mass known as the Di- a cowl he said The only almiddot vine Liturgy follows the Eastern ternative would be lay dress
rite of St John Chrystostom It and we wouldnt want to surmiddot is divided into three parts corshy render the habit completely ~shyresponding Father Kurylo noted A Capuchin priest agreedmiddot at a recent meeting of the Altar The whole point of the habit and Rosary Society of Holy is to be different he said We Name parish Fall River to the dont want to hide our light hiddenlife of Christ his public under a bushel life and finally his passion A Passionist and a Discalced death resurrection and ascen- Carmelite pointed out that they sion wear clerical suits on the
At the beginning of the ser- streets and dont face the same vice the bread and wine are preshy problems as priests in some pared then comes the liturgy of European countries where habiv the catechumens and finally the are still worn in public liturgy of the faithful
Faith Unchanging Elect Fr Nevins Father Kurylo emphasized that the differences between ~To Press Board Eastern and Western rites of the SAN DIEGO (NC) - FatherCatholic Church are merely
Albert J Nevins MM editor ofthose of external forms of worshyMaryknoll magazine has beenship Our faith is the same and elected to a three-year term onunchanging as yours he noted the board of directors of theThe priest told th~ Altar and Inter-American Press AssociashyRosary Society members that tion at its 21st genera assemblyth re are 21 rites in the Church here in CaliforniaOfeWhich 18 are various Easter~
Father Nevins 50 is one ofrites and three are Western four new board members namedThere are four major divisions to the 45-member board Jackwithin the Eastern Church ByshyHoward president of Scrippsshyzantine Alexandrian Aramaic vices answer the Eastern mansmiddot in expression The people of the Howard Newspapers was elected
and Chaldean Of these the needs explained Father Kurylo East consider more the inner to a one-year term as presidentlargest is Byzantine numbering He likes to think contemplate life of the soul they are contemshy of the IAPAsome 200000060 members St and delve into his religion plative rich in feeling and emo- Father Nevins a native ofJohns belongs to this rite The West is noted for organi- tion Yonkers N Y isa former presshy
The vernacular is used by ation and order says one Holy Communion is in the ident of the Catholic Press As~oshymany Eastern rites and other writer It is exact -lnd precise form of small squares of leavenshy ciation of the United States and features only now being restored ed bread said Kather Kurylo Canada to the Western liturgy have These are soaked in the Precious never departed from the East Catholic Parishes Blood for reception by the Bar Tenderssaid Father Kurylo He noted faithful The priests host is aBack Boycott Planthat a free-standing altar and large square called the Lamb VATICAN CITY (NC)-In tbe the practice of concelebration MILWAUKEE (NC) - Five council coffee bars they noWMay Marryboth new to Roman Catholics Catholic parishes here endorsed have selfservice Coca Cola mtshy
Priests of his rite may marryhave always been characteristic a public school boycott to protest chines which prove to be quite
said Father Kurylo but in theof the Eastern Church alleged segregation and said popular with the bishops espe-
United States the celibate life isMany Visitors their facilities and teachers cially these days when the Rome
usually c heo sen ByzantineThere are 80 members in his would be available for Freedom weather still is uncomfor~bly
Ukrainian Catholics in this COWlshyparish said Father Kurylo but Schools during the boycott sultry
try include those who immishy Bishops as bar-tenders re- attendance at his two Sunday The five parishes all in the grated to the United States fromMasses is frequently swelled by iOller-city area of Milwaukee marked an observer Isnt that
Galicia Bukovina and othervisitors Often on weekdays too and all predominantly Negro a novelty
Ukrainian provinces those deshyclasses of schoolchildren are said they deplore the means of scended from such personspresent for Mass a school boycott but feel that women married to men falling
For ROllan Catholics the feelshy all other means of communica- Enjoy Diningin the above categories and conshying of unity between priest and tions have been closed ve~ts to the rite
people at an Eastern Mass is Spokesmen for the five parshy IN THE noteworthy As one authority ishes said they consider the pubshywrites The Western Church is lic school boycott the only means JOLLY WHALERMon~le Plumbing ampstriving for a revival of the lit shy to force the schoo board and
-ANDshyurgy to bring its people in closer the people of the city of Milwaushy Heating Co~ Inctouch with the services of the kee to look at the children whose SPOUTER INNGEORGE M MONTlE The Eastern Rite churches do not beings are daily being denied Church especially during Mass right to be treated as human
Reg Master Plumber 2930 RESTAURANTS Over ~5 Yearsneed such a revival
Always Free Parking There is much singing during of Satisfied Service Mass at St Johns said Father Family Care 806 NO MAIN STREET New -Bedford HotelKurylo all a capella Also strikshy CHICAGO (NC)-A Medical Fall River OS 5-7497 ing to the visitor is the use of Care of the Family conference colorful banners and images will be conducted here Nov 5 within the Church and the fact and 6 by the National Federation that the Mass is notably longer 01 Catholic physicians Guilds than the Roman rite The ser- FOR FAMILY BANKING
Civil Lawyers fiRST NATIONAL -BANKMichael C Austin NEW YORK (NC)-The Hchshy diocese of JJelV ~~rk sponsored Inc a day-long meeting at Fordham ATTLEBORO University Saturday to encourshy FUNERAL SERVICE age civil lawyers to take pari SO ATTLEBORO - SEEKONK ill Catholic Church eourt proshy NEW BEDFORD MASS eeedings where most cases conshy
MEMBER FDIC549 COUNTY STR~ETeem annulment bull dissolutiOD marriaae
Z1
12 THE ANCHORDiocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Outsider in the Vatican Gives New View of Counc~1
By Rt Rev Msgr John S Kennedy A different sort of book about Vatican Council II shy
could that be possible Yes it could be as Frederick Francks Outsider in the Vatican (Macmillan $750) proves Dutch by origin and long resident of the United States Mr Franck is an artist His book he ismiddot an all too mortal thingcontains 82 drawings he Hence It Is that we have set made during the first thre~ before us a series of extremely sessions of the Council and penetrating drawings which In these are brilliant Their quality a relatively few strokes gives is matched by the text for Mr us the man Franck writes In addition Mr Franck quite as skill- catches with a kind of pretershyfull y ash e natural precision many aspects draws He is of Rome His descriptions give not a Catholic the reader a shiver of recogn-In his early tion and of delight years in Holland Thus the Palatine guard is he was familiar disposed of as short stocky men with Catholics like streetcar conductors In gala
-with a Catholic attire The Irish College is a atmosphere and humorless nineteenth - century Catholic prac- building in the rear of a good
ticesThe Church front yard with crisscross paths attracted him How the special atmosphere was he confesses to an old love of transplanted I dont know but her here in the middle of Rome I
But a bitter experience when was reminded of boarding houses he- was 12 soured tllat love a in Edinburgh and Dublin priest advised the parent of There is the Mass at Ara Coe~ young Fredericks closest friend where a few people went to not to allow their Catholic son Communion Nobody had countshyto continue associating with an ed on this hurriedly resentqll1Y unbeliever COmmunion was given There
Stirred by Pontiff are the stereotyped ceremonial But then occurred the emer~ gesturesmiddot of- head and arm that
gence of Pope John XXIII symbolize efficient organization Human sounds seemed to be Mr Franckmiddotfound that each of COming from Rome And when the first three sessions of the at the opening of the first sea- Council had its distinctive char-shysion of the Council at a time acter That of the first sessionmiddotmiddot wh~r the world seemed to be was one of discovery The disshyon the brink of destruction Pope covery was on themiddot part of the John made his middotmagnificeilt af- participating bishops The y firmativemiddot address Mr Franck - learned to their astonishment wasmiddot profoUndly stirred enor- that what they had severally and mously excited unacknowledgedly been hoping
Mr Franck immediately and for-a new openness and passhyunexpectedly took off for Rome toral attitude in the Church-shyHe had to be where his great was longed for by almost everyshyhero was where the Church was one else sha~ng off the slumber and se- Popes Viewpoint elusion of the past and reachingmiddot In the second session Mr out to twentieth century man in Franck detected no euphoria at his existential situation all but rather amiddotplodding air al-
He wanted to see the Pope ob- though he does not share the serve the Council draw anyone opinion that hopelessness preshyor anything which int~rested vailed as this session came to a him He never did get to mee~ close the Pope at the very lasfminute rn his view the third session a private audience obtained was marked by a growing unshyonly with difficUlty was can- derstanding of the viewpoint of celled because the Pope soon to Pope Paul previously something die was indisposed But he did of an enigma and a realization get into the Council after being that although the tide set in long on its fringes and he came motion in the first session woUld to know and to draw scores and not run at full tilt neither woUld scores of the leading figures-- it be stayed or reversed
middot~cardinals archbishops and bish- Mr Franck judges the present - ops experts observers etC Holy Father tQ be one who does
Story of Progress riotmiddot act decisiveiy because he The story of his progresS from sees all sides of every question
unknown outsider to something thoroughly appreciating the case of an insider at the Council is for a position or a choice differ very amusingly told Mr Franck ent from what his own would be is uncommonly shrewd and wit- Important Opinions ty a keen appraiser of church- The Pope Mr Franck tllinKs men refrains from intervention in be
Many of these seem to have middothalf of the so-called pragressive considered him a harmless sort iJide precisely because he does of sketcher but as he himself not want to Interfere with the Botes while being drawn or Council He always bears in painted the smile soon vanishes mind that the Church must go ormiddot hardens into a grimace the on in unity lifter the Coui1cil energetically closed lips relax hence he does not want to alienshythe hands fall limp on the table ate anyone and the ~an soon becomes what Mr Francks opinions andcrit shy
icisms are especililly important because he speaks for many peoshy
PC)P~ John pie in the contemporary world VATICAN CITY (NC) - Nushy who are not Catholic not even
merous council Fathers can be formally Christian thinking seen almost every day visiting people cultivated people who the tomb of Pope John XXIU in feel a spiritual hunger are disshythe grottos of St Peters hasilica illusioned as to merely human Many of the faithfUl also make wisdom and progress and more it the goal of their pilgrimage and more willing to look to the when the council is not in sesshy Church for leadership sion Along with fresh flowers This then is a deadly serious they often leave written peti shy book although lighted through- tions on thE altar built over the out with laughter Even as the burial place MoSt of these ask reader enjoys what he sees here for the late pontiffs intercession in print or in graphic lines he is thllt p~ce may be preserved in prompted to think and Indeed I
tIle world to pr~
Meaning of Mission
God Love You By Most Revbull Fulton J Sheen DD
AD of a sudden the most Important word In the vocabulalTmiddot of the jet-age Ismlsslon It once was used almost excluslveIi by religion to signify the carrying of the Gospel torch to the darkness of paganism The government and politics took It over alid we had Mission to Moscow MIssion to Brazo The Peace Corps The Economic MIssion to Tanzanla Pope Paul VIby his visit to the United States has brought the wordbaekmiddot to the sensein which Christ Himself used It nameb to make disciples amollamp all nations __shy Mission was meant to be a yeast In the dough not just the
taking of a little dough from the mass sugar-coating and serving it to a chosen few Mission was to reach individuals through the nation The Holy Fathers success in restoring this idea was revealed In the commentmiddot of a Jewish taxi driver in New York who said When I heard the Pope speak it brought back to me all the deep ideals I had as a
HANDY WITH TOOLS 71-year old Columban priest Fr John McFadden of Cleveshyland spends his spare time making necessities for his Lima Peru church N C Photo
AnoUcan Official Is Now Catholic
LONDON (NC) - Canon George Brigstocke membermiddot of the headquarters staff of the Anglican Archbishop of Cantershybury and Mrs Brigstocke have been received into the Catholicmiddot Church it was announced here
The announcement did not come from the Catholic authorishyties but through the national press The Westminster Catholic archdiocese anxious not to upset the present friendly relations between the two Churches and to avoid any embarrassment for Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury had keptmiddot quiet about the conversion
But with Canon Brigstocke holding a senior official post at Lambeth Palace Archbishop Ramseys London headquarters the news was bound to come out with his resignation
Canon Brigstocke who is in his seventiel had been ince 1961 an examining chaplain at Lambeth Palace where his speshycial function was to test the suitability of candidates for themiddot Anglican priesthood Mrs Brigshystocke was warden at the palshyaces hotel for clergymen
Golden Jubilee Fund Cotinues to Climb
NEW YORK (NC) -T he Golden Jubilee Tribute fund commemorating the 50th annishyversary of the ordination of Francis Cardfual Spellman of New York to the priesthood has passed the $5-million mark
The fund will enable the Carshydinal to continue several imporshytant projects - an educationalmiddot television netwQrk two high schools a home for retired prieSts a convent for cloisteredmiddot nuns and expansion of the Conshyfraternity ofChristian Doctrine program
Capuchins Vote Aid To Latin America
BURLINGAME (NC)-A yearshyly subsidy to promote the work of the Church in Latin America was voted at the annual meeting of US Capuchin major superishyors here in California
Plans were also formUlated for further adaptation of the reshyligious community to meet the needs of the apostolate in the United Sta~s where approxishy
mately 1300 Capuchin priest8 IIIld Brotherll ar workiDa
child and which I knew I needed again It was revealed again in the Moscow radio announcement praising the Holy Fathers work for peace as well as in the stateshymeilt of Gromyko that the Holy Father deliveredmiddot one of the best speeches -ever heardat the United Nations
St Paul said that he had a mission to the Gentiles Paul VI said exactly the same thing namely nations must be sacrashylIzed This mission may be eompared to the nuclear bomb There Is a central point of middotexploslon then a fallout of radioactive particles throughout the World Pauls spiritual bombshell had Its point of contact tlrst In the Holy Land then In India and now In the United States Us spiritual fallout has been felt by au evel7 heart and souL
For 15 years this column has been affirming the necessity of mission In the Church of the United States Now thanks to the Vicar of Ghrist It will be grappled to each soUl with hoopsmiddot ofsteel Mission first means bringing Christ to nations to wholemiddot peoples to societies everywhere secondly mission in themiddot conshycrete as the Holy Father said means correcting the imbalance between natioIlJl The rich nations must help the poor
BecaUse the Vicar of ChriSt has restored mIssionmiddotmiddottO the Church may we ask that Catholics begin to make more sacrifices to correct this imbalance Last year we Catholics each gave the Holy Father 31 cents for Africa Asia Oceania Latin America for all the worlds disinherited peoples Oh yes there was D0re given but notmiddot to the Holy Fathers own mission society not for all parts of the world The Holy Father has one arm for that work and that is themiddot SPOF I am bac~ at the Council again itil the poor bishops of the world and I am In your midst with this appeal In the nmne of the Lord who erectedmiddot His cross on the
cross-roads of the nations and civilizations offer to the Holy Father onesplinter of self-sacrifice
GOD LOVE YOU to J M for $2050 Ive been saving pennies for more than a year and was going to wail until Christmas to send them but I decided that a piece of bread for an empty stomach could turn any day Into Christmas bull ~ to 10 employees In amiddot large New York advertising company Here is $45 which we collected in memory of a recently deceased employee for the poor of the world
Cut out this column pin your sacrifice to It and mall It to Most Rev Fulton J Sheen National Director of The Society for the Propagation ot the Faith366 Fifth Avenue New York N Y 10001 or to your Diolgtesan Director Bt Rev Raymond T Conshysidine 368 North Main Street FaD River Massachusetts
NASON OIL (OMPANY 7 Perry Our Heating Avenue
Ois Make -Taunton Mass
Warm Friend$VA 2-2282
Check -These Banking Services bull Savhigs Bank life Insuran bull Jleal Estatemiddot Laans
bull Christmas and Vacation Clubs
bull Savings AceOuts
bull 5 Convenient Locations
NEW BEDFORD INSTITUTION for SAVINGS
DiQCesan _SchoOls Hold Elections For Freshman Class Officers Students to Teach Reading
Freshman elass officers have been elected at Dominshyican Academy Fall River For 9A they are Gail Ferreira president Gail Furtado treasurer Leslie Ball student councillor For 9B Paula Labonte president Theresa Costa vice-president Debo- canisters are reported to have rah Lay secretary Denise _ struck an aesthetic nerve - in Raymond treasurer Dani- Brother Roger So if you happen elle Desmarais student coun- to have any empty ones after cillor the drive is over you might
And at Jesus-Mary Academy~ place them lined up neatly of also Fall River sophs are in the course on the principals desk election spotlight along with the Debating News frosh Heading soph class 15 are Very appropriately named for Zen aid a lturvide president the Angelic Doctor the St Judith Vieira vice-president Thomas Aquinas Society at lu)ieLa Perche secretary Con- Bishop Stang is readying itself stance _ Dufault treasurer For for debate on this years Narrashysoph class 13 Christine Picard gansett League topic Compulshypresident Michelle D ufo u r sory Arbitration Sister Francis vice-president Deborah middotMar- Veronica SND society modshyehand secretary Mariette Cae- erator is aided by Mr Joseph tonguay treasurer _ R Daley coach At Coyle High
Freshman officers are Paulett too students are planning a Berube president Elaine Du- practice debate on the arbitrashyfault Vlce-pre~ident Charlotte - tion subject Levesque secretary Monique Mr DanielF Grace Jr a 1946 Goyette treasurer Prevost graduate - has assumed
More Freshmell the position of debate coach at Also at Coyle High in faun- the Fall River boys school He
middot ton freshmen have chosen their was formerly debate coach at middot leaderS -They are Charles Ber- Dominican Academy
narchio president Willi a m More EleetioJItIJ Bradshaw vice-president James Still more elections At SHA Ventura secretarY Christopher Fall River student counciloffi shyReid treasurer Sfudent council cers are Susan Bochenek viceshyrepresentatives are Jeffrey Rose president Kathleen Koss secreshyMichael Wiley Robert Murray tary Pauline Corriveau treasushyand Greg Wilson rer Freshman student council-
At Prevost High in Fall River lors at Feehan are David Dowshyseveral Nfltional Honor Soc~ety narowicz Sharon Gagne Patri shyand Sodalitymiddotmembers have vol- cia Harrington James Perkoskl
middot unteered to help coach under- Timothy Robinson privileged children in reading Glee Club president at Mt The city-wide project I span- st Mary Academy Fall River i Bored by the NAACP Claudette Demers aided by
Juniors at Sacred Hean Mary Forest vice-president Academy Fall River will throw Jane Doran secretary Margaret their annual Halloween party Ruggeiro Heading the orchestra
middot tomorrow with Linda Pomfrt Is Jean Martineau and with her middot and Joan Kelly in charge of ar- Berve Marilyn Strojny viceshyrangements The juniors also president Kathleen Langfield voted overwhelmingly to retain secretary Carolyn Robillard
- the traditional SHA class ringe treasurer Elsie Pelton concert instead of switching to a new mistress And National Honor
middot design Society officers at the Mount Rings are the thing at HoI) are Marlene Shea president
Family High in New Bedford Susan Jenckison vice-president too where juniors received them Denita Grygiel secretary Carshylast week olyn Walas treasurer
Students at Sacred Hearle Sophomore officers at Domin-Academy Fairhaven are in a lean Academy for lOA lOB and romantic mood after a~ending a 10C respectively are Sharon National Theatre Players pre- Andrade Diane Cloutier and sentation of Romeo and Juliet at Elaine Senechal presidents Sue Bridgewater State College Jumiddot Gamache (lOB) and Peggy Cote liet was a real teenager was the (10C) vice-presidents Linda reaction of one-playgoer Ward Diane Beaudoin and Mal-
Sodalists and Future Nurse wina Dzialo secretaries Pat Club members at Bishop Feehan Maurano Gail Todd and Sheila in Attleboro are volunteering Cote treasurers Jeannine Leshyto work Saturdays at Paul A vesque Joan Darcy and Beverly Dever State School Applause Banville student councillors to them LooklDg to Future
Sweet Stutt Looking to the future seniorll Odds are excellent that nearly at Diocesan high schools are tak
everyone in the Diocese has i8 Ing employment aptitude tests middot or will be munching on a chaco- along with various college enshylate bar sold to him or her by a trance exams At SHA Fall representative of one of the Di- River business department stushyocesan highs_ At Bishop Stang dents learned the function of an in North Dartmouth SIX TONS employment agency as a represhyof chltgtcolatearrived breaking sentative explained the work of down into 48000 bars to be sold her firm and at Holy Family a by 1000 Spartans North Dart- representative of the Massachu mouth and New Bedfordites be -settS Employment Agency will warned administer it special test to sen
At Jesus-Mary girls sold 8500 Iors Also at Jesus-Mary seniorsshybars surpassing their goal A h~ve taken a job ~laceinentmiddottest $100 first prize went to Suzanne Mt St Mary cheerleaders Morrissette Jeanne Lavoie and have been named They are Cyn eurolaudetteLeBlanc who sold thia Bishop head cheerleader nearly $500 worth of bars Sec- Marjorie Lowney Carole La ond prize of $50 went to Janet roche Nancy Sayward Vivianne Mlrtinville Cathy Frank and Prevost Jackie Moura and Judy Diane McNerney Freshman Joc- Rapoza Theyre already preparshyelyn Brier won third prize of Ing for the CYO cheering tourshy$25 Sweater certificates went to ney in theSpring five other students At JMA girls are proud of bull
Assorted candies instead of Latin trophy awarded by aDashybars will be offered by Prevost tional organization and of 8Jl students in their annual drive All-American rating earned by extending from Monday Nov the school paper 15 through Thanksgiving The The two highest teams of the eandies come in boxes and can- American ection of the Prevost laters and says the ever-spright- Bowling League are Ohio 7-1 Jr Prev~st M8I)1e Leaf and Notre Dame 1-3 In the ~a-T-
HEADLINING COUNCIL M1ilrie Malone standing and Kathleen Medeiros keep special Ecumenical Council bulletin board up to da~ at Bishop Cassidy High School Taunton
~
tional section Mew York -Iand Green Bay 61h-1lh lead the pack
Seniors at DA have had their pictures taken for the memory book and also at the Fall River school orchestra members are practicing A Solemn Prelude composed especially for them by EdwIn Gardner their cond~ctor Can any other school orchestra boast its own private composer
A decent literature drive ander way at SHA Fallmiddot River with students soliciting magashyzine subscriptions from relashytives and friends Also at SHA an interschool sodality meeting was held last week with represhysentatives attending from Casshysidy Prevost JMA Mount and DA In charge was Mary Ann Demetrius SHA prefect
Open Bouse Holy Family students were
hosts at an open house for St Lawrence parishioners recently National Honor Society members were ushers for the occasion
New Bedford Whaling Museshyum was visited by Problems of Democracy class members from Sacred Hearts Fairhaven The 18 girls were accompanied by
-Mr Herve de Prato their teachmiddot er Object of the field trip ~as a study of New BedfordlI part In history
A junior-senior social Is Oft tap for Feehan High next month with refreshment ticket band decorations and clean-up com
-mitteesmiddot already alerted Also at Feehan the memory book Feeshy
han Flash has won a first-class rating from the Columbia Nashytional Scholastic Press Associashytionmiddot
Jesus-Mary Sodalists aresponshysoring a Halloweenmiddot hayride After ridingaround in the dark and gloomy woods for two hours says our reporter all
will participate in a weiner roast
CENTER Paint and Wallpaper
Dupont Paint e=~ cor Middle St
22 Acush Ave New Bedford
PARKING Rear of Store
te be held by moonlight In the schoolyard Folk singers will
accompany the hayriders and will provide entertainment Now if only the moon coopershyates -
In progress now at JMA Is the annual spiritual retreat which will close tomorrow Underclass men are making their retreat at school while seniors are at Lashy
-Salette Retreat House In Attleshyboro
More Cheerleac1en Cheerleaders at DA are Diane
Blais Diane Glasson Judith FurtadO Judith Raymond Elizshyabeth Sampson and Pauline Plante While at Feehan Donna Forget is head cheerleader sup ported vocally by Anne Cauley
Martha Doldt Janet Fitzpatrick Lorna MacDonald Deborah Pisshytona Donna Pombriant Carol
shymE ANGHORshy 13Thurs Oct 28 T96
Prefontaine Rose Marie GDshydreault Denise Williams
Club news from Holy FamIly includes word that the Chess Club will meet the ditto from New Bedford High and that the Serra Club will hear Atty Wilshyliam Carey on The Problems of a Catholic Lawyer
Some 200 Feehanltes are parshyticipating in book discussion clubs this year with titles and discussion leaders to be decided upon this week And yesterday Brian Frost Louis Gazzola Christopher Servant and Carol Miller attended the annual Stumiddot dent Council Convention held this year Sandwich High SchooL
FIre Every student dreams of a fire
alarm thatll ConvenientlY disshyrupt classes but when it really happens its not so much fun That was the experience of Mt St Mary students this week as fire broke out in the convent at shytached to the school 1 was the first one out claimed one girL Actually however police offi shycials commended Sisters and
--studentsmiddot for their efficient and orderly evacuation _
At Bishop Cassidy Scienee Club members had as guest at their first open meeting Randall Lewis 19 year old summa cUDl
laUde Phi Beta Kappa graduate middot of Yale who is at present a st
dent at Harvard Medical Schoo1 His topic was the ~en
And also at theTaunton girl school students are looking forshy
middot ward _ to attendance Monday Nov 1 at a performance of The
middot Sound of Music at the Durfee Theatre in Fall Riv~r
Michael Glenn president Gf 1be Junipero Serra Club-extenth an invitation to attend the planned meetings of the Spartaa chapter of the organization
Questions to be discussed ~ membelll during middotthemiddot year are Ecumenism The Beat Generashytion the function of the United
_NatiQnll and the racial question Co-editors Janice McKay and
Myles Tillotson are preparing the years first issue of The Stangscript The clock is noW the feared item in these young lives as they struggle to meet the deadline
~ - ~ ~ 1 bull 1 i ~ 1 t i
bullbullbullbullbullbullbull UI ttlh coupo for Itortl 0 bull IKIT lid tollt 0 FREE cill forrM bull bull
bull bullbulliiiibullbullbullbullbull WE PAYPOSTAGII ~ potpald4 addrbullbulleCi bullbullIopbullbull ody to mal
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF FALL RIVER Home Office 1 North Main St Fall River
Somerset OHice 149 GAR Highway Rte 6
Both Offices Open Frida Evenings until 8 Somerset Drivemiddotln Window Open MonmiddotThurs til 4bullbullbull--
Your nearest mail ~x is a First federal branch office thats open ~ hours day to make saving easy for you No traffic no parking no eather problem~
Withdraal $re just 8 imple as avings payMents
bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull - all lovebymiddot
I
14 THE ANCHORDioceSe of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
(-
~ Basic EducationMovement Teaches Mens Real Value
Edited by John J Considine MM From The Church ~ the New Latin America
Brazils Basic Education Movement offers its radioshyschool students as a minimum two periods of four months each during which are given the rudiments of Basic Ed- ucation After the second cyCle the pupil should be able to read short texts write a
The total number of systemssmall composition using his 53 own words and be able to Number of radio-schools 7353
add subtract multiply and Present number of pupils 180 middot divide besides having awakened 000 middot to his role of man within the Average cost for each pupilsociety E a c h US $1000
d ail y lesson The constant evaluations of lasts aboutmiddot an the work have shown the Brazil shyhour for each ian sponsors of MEBthat the
middot different class principles followed and techshymiddot as there are sysshy niques applied are valid But the terns that have greatest encouragement comes middot reached 0 the r from the direct results of the grades For the work which through the efforts basic eight of the state and local teams and
middot m 0 nth period monitors reaches the pupils and the sub j e c ts sees them marching forward
provided are Eloquent are the words of a the following typical peasant pupil who cried
a) Teaching to read and write I could not sleep last night beshy elementary arithmetic cause I had discovered that I
Health and nourishment was a man Many pupils have Living habits (house family become monitors others have
middot ~mmunity) beome leaders of local uniops Relations with his fellowmen all have gained in the humanity
ftypes of association union Their Own Judgment middot dubs) In these dlays of difficulty
Work (professional informashy which easily breed demagogues tion) from the extreme right and the
Spiritual deveIopmept extreme left people are learning that they must depend OL their b) Conscientization of the own good judgment and strivepeople leading the pupils to for justiceDiscover the value of men as
The true meaning of the wordeons of God love must regain its proper placeAwaken to their own problems
middot in history The law of a toothLook for solutions themselves for a tooth an eye for an eyeAssume their responsjbility in must at last give way to the lawmiddot the raising of the standard of of love thy neighbor and beHving of their community just as unto thyself This lanshy
c) Stimulate the organiation guage of justice brings out conshy6f groups destined to represent tradictions in the face of currentthe community unions eoopershy teachings It means dislodging middottives mothers clubs etc and altering structures it means
Dedicated Personnel renewal of ways of thInking and Brazil cannot as yet count OIl way-s of action
bull large number of highly speshy In our work we feel the need efalized expertsMEB the Basic for a new spirituality bull spiritushyEducation Movement bas to look ality that could be called the for people with initiative and spirituality of underdevelopshyImagination with some type of men~ middotwhich should come as the previous studies and a great cashy result of the study of technology pacity for dedication Time in connection with the soclologshycannot be lost on new courses leal facts of our underdeveloped that would take many years countries which refuse to reshyMEB has to depend an semishy main underdeveloped any longer specialized experts and whenshy MEB is quite aware of the fact ever possible give opportunity that it must live in a state of for further studies for those who middotcon s tan t revision correcting have proved capable and can be faults discovering new techshyspared at a gi~~e Tpe~a~ niques to l be applied in entirely jority of the people who work new fields that demand permashywith MEB come from the Cathoshy nent efforts constant study and lic ActionmiddotMovementsmiddotmiddotmiddot capacity to adapt But we feel
Dhe selection of new people that we are doing much more is made by the National Team than just teaching how to read which includes teachers anthroshy and write because MEB is conshypologists sociologists psycholshy middottributing to show the value of ogists philosophers ~conomists the human being the dignity of experts in audio-visual tech the sons of God the right to niques etc The members of this equal opportunity for the human team travel constantly to organshy life we defend ize new state and local level teams and supervise the work Begin BeatificationWhen a new state or local team is organized the new group must Cause of Priest go through an inteIsive training MADRID (NC)-The calise for session prepared by the national beatification of Father Benito team Menni of the Brothers Hospishy
The number of people who talers of St John of God has constitute the national state and begun here local level teams is 471 In the 1870s Father Menni
The total number of radio stashy worked in Spain Portugal and toions operating with MEB is 25 Mexico to revive the order
which St John of God founded to care for the sick of GranadaDeputy Grand Knight in 1537
William C Stafford son of In 1881 FaUter Menni estabshyMr and Mrs Elmer R Stafford lished the Sisters Hospitalers of Fall RiVer has been named dep~ middot the Sacred Heart of Jesus who uty grand knight of Fr John work with mehtally ill and reshyVerret Council Knights of Coshy tarded women Currently 3000 lumbus at St Miclhaels College members of this congregation Winooski Park Vt A graduate serving some 60 sanitariums of Bishop Stang Hig ~ool he They are active in the United is active in many coh~o organshy States in the archdlocesea of Izations Boston and Loa Ancelea
bull - - - - r q-- bull - 0 r ~ t y tr - Do bullbull f bull ro0 - ~ bullbull
ELEVATED BishopshyElect Paul E Tanner has been named titular bishop of Lamasba by Pope Paul VI and will continue his work as General Secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference Washington NC Photo
Urges Catholics Expand Interest
SHAMOKIN (NC)-Cathollcs should not be afraid to venture outside their own little circle to go where there are people who
disagree with their ideas Carl A Balcerak managing editor of the Catholic Witness said here in Pennsylvania
Balcerak founding editor of the first newspaper of the Harshyrisburg diocese expected to apshypear within the next three months was principal speaker at a Knights of Columbus tesshytimonial din n e r forMsgr George A Lavelle pastor of St Edward Catholic church here
Lets learn a lesson fromtbe example of Pope Paul VI Balcerak told his audience who at an age at which many men are content to sit on their social security did not hesitate to leave the relative comfort of the Vatican to make three gruelshyHng journeys-1o the Holy Land to India and to our own country
Balcerak said the Harrisburg paper will not fail to make known the views of the Church on controviersial issues If it newspaper--Catholic or secular -softpedais news pertaining to such thorny areas asraCl8I disshycrimination or interfaith relashytions I beleive it is failing to do its job as an organ of truth and is also doing a disservice to its readers he said
Dining Hall Inferno PALOS VERDES ESTATES
(NC)-The Marymount College middotcampus will be divided into Parshyadise Purgatory and Inferno when students will mark the 700th anniversary of the birth
of Dante Wednesday Oct 27 The locales are taken from the Italian poets DiVine middotcomedy and special celebrations keyed to the literary work will be held in each spot
LARIVIERES Phormacy
Prescriptions called for and Delivered
lOFT CHOCOLATES
600 Cottage St WY 4-7439 New Bedford
rmiddot t bullbull - r
middotfhe Parisecth Parade
ST MARY SACRED HEART NORTON FALL RIVER
Members of the Catholic Wom- A Holiday Fashion Show is ens Club will receive Commu- announced for 8 Wednesday nion at 8 oClock Mass Sunday night Nov 3 at Venus de Milo morning Oct 31 at the parish restaurant by the Womens center Following the Mass the Guild Chairmen are Mrs Chesshywomen will serve breakfast to ter Gosciminski and Mrs Dougshyfirst communicants with Mrs las Chapman Tickets will be Leonard Silvia in Charge of ar- available at the door rangements ST JOSEPH
The annual turkey whist is set FALL RIVER for Friday Nov 12 also at the The junior CYO will hold a parish ~enter Mrs Michael Halloween dance from 715 toMurphy 18 chaIrman
11 10 tomorrow night in the parishA ham d b an ean supper WI h 11 P i ill bbe sponsor d b th H 1 N a r zes w e awarded
eye 0 y arne for costumes SClety from 5 to 7 Saturday Missals are available to pashymght Nov 6 at the center rishioners for ease in following
the new liturgy They are forSS PETER AND PAUL sale in the rear of the churchFALL RIVER following Sunday Masses
Cub Scout Pack 17 plans a The Womens Guild is sponshymeeting and Halloween party soring a whist at 8 tonight inFriday Oct 29 the parish hall and is also arshy
An open meeting of the Womshy ranging a rummage sale for ans Club at 8 Monday night Thursday and Friday Nov 4 Nov I will feature a fashion and 5 Donations may be left at demonstration Mrs Raymond tho parish hall Wednesday Nov Dooley chairman will be aided 3 in the afternoon or eveningby Mrs Walter Cabucio coshychairman ST ANNE
FALL RIVER HOLY NAME Holy Name Society membersFALL RIVER will hear Dr Irving Fradkin
The fifth annual parish bazaar middot president of the Citizens Ssholshyis slated from noon to 8 Satur- arship Foundation of America
middot day Nov 20 in the school audi- at a Communion breakfast to folshymiddot torium low 8 oclock Mass Sunday
morning Oct 31 The meal will ST ANTHONY OF PADUA middot be served in the school hall
FALL RIVER NOTRE DAMEMembers of the Council of FALL RIVERCatholic Women will receive
The Holy Name Society willcorporate Communion at 8 meet Wednesday Nov 3 at Stoclock Mass Sunda~ morning Vincent de Paul Store Pleasantmiddot Oct 31 and will then attend
Street Plans for a turkey whistbreakfast at the parish hall A will be madecake sale will follow Masses
middot Sunday Nov 7 and the units ST MARYS CATHEDRALChristmas party is slated for FALL RIVERSunday Dec 19 at the Coachmen Sister Maureen RSM of Nazshyrestaurant areth Hall Fall River will speak
at th~ monthly meeting of theSACRED HEARTS Women~s Guild announced forNORTH FAIRHAVEN 8 Monday night Nov 1 at Amershy
Ladies of St Anne will receIve ican Legion Hall 384 Third corporate Communion at 8 Street Mrs Dennis Lynch wiU o~clock MassSurtday morning be hostess for the evening-oct 31 The units monthly meetlnl wlU be heIdat 745 ST JEAN- BAPTISlE Monday night Nov I An atshy FALL RIVER tendance prize will be awarded The monthly meeting of the
middot and refresments -served Council of Catholic Women has Masses -for the feast of All been changed from Nov 1 to 730
Saints Monday Nov 1 will be Wednesday night Nov 3 due to at 8in the morning and T at the holy day Mrs Paul Peloshy
night Two Masses willbe said middot quinhostess will demonstrate on the morning of the feast Of middot the making of Christmas deco- All S~uls Nov 2 beginning at rations ~emb~rl are ~quested 730 An evening Mass is schedshy to pay dues by this time uled for 7
SANTO CHRISTOThe annual Fall chicken supshyFALL RIVER-per of the parish IS planned for
middot Sunday Nov 14 The Council of CatholicWomen will hold a special meeting at 730 Tuesday night Nov 9 Inouit LADY OFANGELs the parish hall A public turkeyFALL RIVER
middot whist is scbeduled for 730 WedshyA parish mysteryrlde Is anshy nesday night Nov 10 also in middotnounced for 630 Saturday night the hall In charge are MrS MaryNov 6 by chairmen Raul Fer- Almeida and Mrs Helen Oliveira middot nandes and Antone Mfchaels Dancing will follow arrival at the destination
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FALL RIVER HATHAWAY
The Womens Guild will meet Monday night Nov 1 after the Oil CO INC evening Mass A demonstration of floral displays will be feashy NEW BEDFORDtured under chairmanship of Mrs Andrew Cook
INDUSTRIAL OILS
HEATING OILS ATWOOD TIMKEN OIL COMPANY OIL BURNERS
SHELL Salesmiddotamp Se~vce HEATING OILS 501 COUNTY STREET South bull Sea Streets NEW SEDFORD
Hyannis Tel HY 81 WY 3middot171
tHE ANCijOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 bull
SAINT MARYS SCHOOL NEW BEDFORDmiddot
It is with a sense of satisfaction with a we~ldone task that we acknowledge our par- ticipation and efforts in the building and furnishing of this institution of learning in
the Diocese of Fall River
SULLIVAN-FOSTER INe bull INDUSTRIALGENERAL CONTRACTOR bull COMMERCIAL
444 Myrtle Street NewBedford 999-6426 bull INSTITUTIONAL
J FST AUBIN CO INC PAINTING CONTRACTORS AND DECORATING
344 Court Street New Bedford bull 992-3177
LYMAN amp BAKER CO HEATING CONTRACT9RS
716 County Street bull New Bedford bull 997-9150
ALMEIDA ELECTRIC CO
49 JUDSON STREET bull FALL RIVER
Tet OS 4-0598
MARGESON PLUMBING CO 228 HILLMAN STREET bull NEW BEOFORD
Tel 999-6941
I
NATIONAL CONTRACTING CO SHAW STREET bull FALL RIVER
TelOS 8-5244
C L PACKHEM CO INC ACCOUSTICAL CEILINGS
2642 Warwick Ave~ bull Warwick RI
CHALKBOARD amp CORKBOARD- BY R A WILCOX CO
22 BEDFORD ST bull FALL RIVER OS 5-7838
DRAPERIES and HARDWARE ALICES DRAPERY WORKSHOP
797 BELLEVILLE ST NEW BEDFORD I
Tel 995-3930
Compliments of
A FRIEND
RALSTON LATHING amp PLASTERING CO
21 LOMBARDI ST bull PROVIDENCE RL Tel 521-0189
ROMAN TILE amp TERRAZZO CO SUNTILE DEALER
36 Randall St bull Tel Provo 421-2893
FALL RIVER GLASS CO INC 62 SIXTH STREET bull FALL RIVER
OSborne 5-7406 bull
16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Od 281965
Tells Harassed Husband Seek Competent Advice
By John J Kane PhD
For 23 years I have been trying to make our marriage work She runs up bills works againstmiddot my wishes and carries oil an affair with hermiddotmiddotboss She says she will make things as mean as possible for me and she does I went to a marriage counselor but she wouldnt come She sawmiddot a priest who sent for her after I had first seen him but when she returned she told me No one will stop me
No one will stop her either Ed If what you h a v e written me is a reasonshyably objective account of what has been occurshyr i n g between
-if9U and your wife for a numshyber of years I am compelIed to wonder a b ou t her mental health I am also forced to wonder just why you have tolerated such a situation
But let me begin by honestly asking you if you have writtenmiddot an accurate account of the sit shyuation Inmost cases of domestic problems there are usually two sides to the story Perhaps you ought to sit down quietly and try to analyze what your wifes explanation of her behavior would be Have you given her anv cause for some of the things th~t she has done How positive and sincere have you been in your efforts to g~t along with her
Intelligent Step Please understand me I make
no claim that what you wrote is inaccurate But I feel I must raise that issue for your sake You certainly took an intelligent step when you went to se~ a marriage counselor and when you consulted your parish priest
The most serious accusation you make about your wife is the
charge of adultery Are you abshysolutely certain that this is the case If you are then you should return to the priest with some kind of objective proof of your claim and middotask for his advice
Separations are unfortunate matters But sometimes a sepashyration may be the only answeI to the kind of problem you preshysent I am not telling you to seek a separation but am urging you to get competent advice from a
~~riest regarding the entire problem
Mental Condition But even more important than
a separation is the issue of your wifes mental condition If she is really mentally ill and I am using this term most cautiously then she should have professhysional help But mental illness is no simple matter From what you write I rather doubt that your wife is really psychotic I am more inclined to think of it as a rather severe neurosis But this too demands help
It seems clear that your wife means what she says when she states that she intends to make things as mean as possible for you While I hate to write this
it seems clear that she apparentshyly hates you But this could not always have been the case At some point in your lives someshything occurred that changed her entire attitude toward you What was it
Working Wives Any number of possibilities
exist to explain this change in your wife and mental illness is not the only one The fact that you come from different ethnic
pac~rC1urrds may make a marshy
riage more difficult than usual For example you say that your wife works contrary to your wishes
Generally speaking u n 1 e s s economic necessity demands it I would not approve of wives working outside the home parshyticularly when there are small children But there are certain cases where for the wifes ow~ psychological good this may be a necessary type of adjutsment
This is something that you perhaps did not realize But you will have to take into account Since she is determined to work outside the home and nothing you say or do has prevented it you will have to accept the situshyation
Extravagant Spending
The extravagant spending with which you charge her may be another indication of her mental condition There is nomiddot question that your wife feels greatly inseshycure The spending of money the acquiring of clothing autoshy
mobiles and luxuries is an effort to combat these feelings of inseshycurity by surroul)ding herself with material possessions Within limits this is not necessarily bad
For example sometimes when women are blue or depressed the purchase of a new hat or a new dress may help cheer them up For women particularly such matters seem to be morale buildshyers If it works this way and is not carried to excess the price you pay is extraordinarily cheap
On the other hand when it is carried to excess it ultimately makes matters worse than they were in the beginning She plunges you into debt makes it difficult for you to provide adeshyquately for her yourself and the children and is a constant source of friction within the home
Suggests Steps
However you shouldnt feel that such disputes over financial matters are very unusual in marriage Studies reveal that such quarrels are among the most common that husband and wives experience Fortunately they are also among the least important quarrels
In the last analysis I would recommend that you take the following steps First try to think this entire matter through as honestly as you can If necshyessary seek help by explaining the entire affair again to a marshyriage counselor or a priest and get their opinion If you can then truly conclude that you have not undUly contributed to the present situation the matter of your wifes mental health ought to be examined
Consult your family phmiddotysician and see whether or not he beshylieves your wife should be reshyferred to a psychiatrist If he does believe this is necessary perhaps he can persuade her to obtain such attention I do not recommend that you urge her to do so because it will only be a further source of irrirtation
And if finally it becomes clear she she is not mentally ill at all although I am inclineq to doubt this and that there is no possishyble hope of changing the situashytion then you must frankly face the possibilities of separation after you have discussed it with a~ri~s~~ bull bull
c I e
3-lb Bags Of AampP ~~~ Coffee Terrific Savings During This Big Sal
REMEMBER - YOU CET QUALITY CIFTS FOR bullbullbull
PLAID STAMPS
IIE~hto~ik 3 IIR~C~Ii~
I~middotmiddot ~ lIik~3eyrl95 JI~middot fresll ground flayenOl yCMI lID ~ ~ get ill a 08111 bull
~__~iiilIi1a
~~ ~~~~
CORNED BEEF I SUF~~~~~~ Wet A~J~~~~~~C~ ~~ ~~O~U I 1 HA5C~~N~ED 49C 1 P~~~~ ~~ INO AND MY
I ~~R~~~I~~s ~~~o ~C~~~~E~~E~F c
LB 59 WHOLE HAMS LB 63c BUTTHALF B 69c I
I IFRESH VEAL SALE I middot1Veal Cutlets VlN 1B 139 Boneless Roulette 1B 79
I ~~~7~~~~T10Nmiddot7fCBew Veal ~ I I us NO 1 - 2V INCH MINIMUM I APPLES McINTOSH 6 B~G 59c
I PORKamp BEANSc~pbelll2 ~~~s 25C 11 PILLSBURY 5 LB 48cFLOUR
H4c OFF LABEL BAGI MAZOLA OIL ~~~~ 65c middot1 I Pricellhown in thl ad guaranteed thru Sat Oct 30 amp eHeetlv bull
at ALL AampP Super Marketl in this Community amp Vicinity Tcbullbull prducts and Item prohibited br law pem~ from Pilid Stam off
-----17 Recalls Jesuit Missionary Chose
Death Rather Than Abandon Faith Continued from Page One
In a mQment I found myself surrounded also by a large group of Romans rather poorly dressed and with anguish in their faces complaining that they had not been able to preshysent their urgent request to the Holy Father They live in the outskirts of the city wallowing in water and mud as they put it and were certain that the Holy Father would attend to them if he knew their plight I told them that I was an Amershyican priest that they should go to the office of the Vicar General of Rome and present their peti shytion to him
One woman said to me very emphatically Padre rna siamo tutti fratelli We are all brothers I assured her and them that they were all my dearest brothers and that the Holy Father would attend to them if they followed my directive
Another woman said We are the pupil of his eye we know he will attend to us once he has the chance to hear us A genshytleman who was listening to this very animated exchange sugshygested that one of them should be chosen to represent them at Wednesdays audience with the Pope They allowed me to leave but I did so with a very heavy heart
Experiences Instructive I believe that these three simshy
ple occurrences of Sunday mornshying reduce to concrete terms the Councils debate on religious freedom The beatification of Blessed Jacques Berthieu brings to mind the fact that he was shot to death because the Menshyalamba would not allow him to practice his religious belief nor preach it to others
The Holy Father speaks of the Churchs loving attitude to all non-Christians but insists that the Church is in possession of the one true religion willed by God
The poor Romjlns who surshyrounded me and the many thoushysands who received the Holy Fathers blessing that morning were people of simple trusting and unsophisticated faith but also an easy prey to the facile tongues and specious arguments of proselytizers Looking at these thousands of his children like so many millions around the world the Holy Father had to assure them that whatever the Council may say about our love for all men and our appreciation of the good and true to be found in their religious beliefs and about mans natural right to reshyligious freedom stili the only true religion willed by God is the Christian religion
By this time next week the Conciliar Fathers will be voting on the re-re-re-elaborated Decshylaration on religious freedom CO use the expression of Bishop De Smedt This Declaration has seen more than twenty revisions two of which have been preshysented to the Fathers in Council
AU this rethinking and revisshying are sufficient evidence that the subject treated is most grave and complex It is said that without this Declaration the dishyalogue between the Church and the rest of the world cannot continue and that the Church
The interventions of Cardishynals Cushing Ritter and Sheehan are well known in America Most bishops from other parts of the world have accepted the Declashyration also some with many and serious reservations but a few have rejected it altogether~
without however disapproving the principle of religious freeshydom
The Archbishop of Madrid for instance said in Council that he is definitely in favor of reli shygious freedom but will fight with all his strength against the present Declaration Bishop John Velasco of Hsiamen China (in exile) rejects the schema beshycause in his view it is too legalshyistic it is against the traditional teaching of the Church It can lead to pragmatism indifferentshyism and religious naturalism
As it stands the schema will give rise to doubt and anxiety in the minds and hearts of the faithful He himself is unable to understand it in any other way even after consulting many exshyperts If he cannot how can anyone expect the faithful to understand it correctly
Bishop Luigi Carli of Segni Italy says that the present schema is unacceptable because it is based on the assertion that man has a natural true andobshyjective right to propagandize religious and moral ideas even if they are false unopposed by anyone provided he is in good faith and remains within the limits fixed by civil authority So far as he is concerned the Scripture texts quoted prove only psychological freedom
It would be just as easy to collect other Scripture texts which are rather severe against those who spread error and do not want to listen to the Church It canm~t be said that all who spread error in the time of Our Lord were all in bad faith and therefore condemned by Christ Himself by St John St Paul and St James
Holy Ghost Superior Bishop Marcel Lefebvre Sushy
perior General of the Holy Ghost Fathers does not favor the text because it tends to grant equal rights to all cults and sanctions the neutrality of the State~ which may intervene in reli shygious matters only for the comshymon good The text maintains that thiS new attitude is the reshysuIt of a slow development through a long process of evolushytion
He maintains that at the source of this evolution we do not find the Scriptures or Tradition but
the philosophers of the 18th censhytury Hobbes RQusseau Loche and others He even sees some significance in the fact that non-Catholics approve the text as it is He believes that the argushymentation of the Declaration will not stand a careful definishytion of the concepts of liberty conscience and the dignity of the human person These conshyc~pts cannot be defined he in-Sists except in relation to Divine Law
According io him therefore only the Catholic Church has the right properly speaking to libshyerty For other religious comshymuniti~s each case must be exshyamined in the light of particular
CARDINAL BERAN OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA
of the Fathers who showed much concern for the problems raised by the present schema For him the text does not favor subjectivshyism or indifferentism because it states precisely that the point in questiOn is civil liberty in the juridic~l order and disapproves expressly all forms of indiffershyentism It also asserts the obli shygation of searching for the truth Moreover the Declaration makes it clear that there is only one true religion and one true Church
It in no way opens the door to the spread of error because it is in itself a barrier against all dishonest propaganda among the simple and the poor It will not weaken the missionary effort of the Church because it is preshycisely the lack of religious freeshydom wl)ich prevents the preachshying of the Gospel in vast regions of the globe Nor doesit foster a false humanism because it points out the duty to allow man to seek God
It is in no way contrary to earlier teachings of the Church because we must always keep in mind the development -of cir shycumstances which call for new applications of the constant docshytrine of the Church
C~rdinal Beran When Cardinal Beran-Archshy
bishop of Prague spoke early during the Council he was reshyceived by a warm applause from the Council Fathers His last words in 1949 before his voice was silenced behindmiddot prison walls were a profession of loyshyalty to the See of Peter When his vorice was heard this time
befor~ the whole Church assemshy
This question of religious freedom he said is excepshytionally serious Scripture says Whatever does not come from fai~h is sin Therefore anyone who coerces another by physical or moral force to act against his conscience leads him to sin against God These truths are confirmed by experience he said and here I dare to invoke my own witness Since freedom of conscience was radically limited in my country I have been witness to many violent temptations brought by this sitshyuation to large numbers of peoshyple Among my flock even among the priests I was able to observe not only grave danger to their faith but also strong temptations to lying to hypocshyrisy and to other moral vices which corrupt a people deprived of true freedom of conscience
Always and everywhere the violation of freedom of conshyscience generates hypocrisy in large numbers of people and one might say that hypocrisy in professing the faith is more harmful to the Church than hyshypocrisy in hiding the faith which is the evil more wide spread today Thus in my counshytry the Catholic Church seems to be expiating the faults and sins against freedom of conshyscience such as the burning of John Huss in the 15th century and th~ forced return to the faith of a large part of the Bohemian people in the 17th century
History tells us continued the Cardinal that this Cauncil
THE ANCHORshyThurs Oct 28 1965
Americans P~aymiddot
Important Ro~~ must proclaim in clear term and without any reservation the vrinciple of religious freedom and of freedom of conscience The Church will in that way make an act of reparation far the faults of the past Her moral authority will grow in the eyes of the nations Those who opshypress liberty will place themshyselves in the pillory before the eyes of all men of good wiJI and this embarrassment may be for them the beginning of a salshyutary conversion
Necessity of Proclamtl)n I remember Father John
Courtney Murray SJ insisting again and again at a conference given here in Rome two or three years ago that it was vital for the Church to proclaim at least the principle of religious fl~ dom He expressed as a theoloshygian what a martyr to the faith eloquently pleaded for in the 131st General Congregation of the Second Vatican Coundl
I think it is necessary to reshymember that the endless discusshysions and even the maneuverings on the pari of those who fear for the faith of the People of God if the Declaration is proclaimed as it stands are motivated by love for the truth for the Church and for all men Only the truth can make us free
The Fathers want to present to mankind a safe guide for our day in this complex and thorny problem of religious freedom Their service of truth is diffi shycult but their love for men inshyspires them to take up th~ crOss each day and in prayer and study find the answer which the Spirit of the Lord sees fit in His wisdom to give them at this point in the life of the Church of God
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR OIL HEAT ~ ctJII WYman )_ 3-6592
CHARLES f VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDfORD MASS
~It ~~
HEATING OIL will fail to remove the greatest obstacle to the fulfilment of her mission in the world toCy
Attentive to Declaration Since all the Fathers in Counshy
cil have nothing closer to their hearts than the fruitful carrying out of their mission within and outside the Church it is nltural to expect them to give to this Declaration on Ieligious freedom a maximum of attention The Bishops of the United States generally have little or no diffi shyeuIty in subscribing to the DecshylarauQIl u it 5iaDWi
circumstances Alleviates Fears
Cardinal Sheehan of Baltimoreshycontended that the schema sqould be accepted because its ideas its strducture its style anshyswer the desire of the Conciliar Fathers Hoyvever it is very imshyportant that a correct interpreshytation be given to it He sugshygests therefore that it would be wi~~_ to accompany the Decshylaration with an official explashynation
Cardinal Lefebvre of Bourges France tried to allay the fean
bled in Council it was an imshypassioned plea for religious freedom
Norris H Tripp SHEET METAL
J TESER Prop INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
253 Cedar ~t New Bedford Wy -~~22
WM T MANNING (0 WHqLESALE AUTOMOTIVE
AND
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES bull GENERAL TIRES bull DELCOooBAnERJES
bull PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS
FAll RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT r~
18
r
THE ANCHOR- Plan Referendum Extend ProgrtllnThurs Oe1 28 1965 Peace Instrument Fall River eyO Aw()~d Banquet
Fall River Area Catholic Youth Organization memberswill hold their first- annual awards banquet at 7 Sunday night Nov 7 at Whites restaushyrant North Westport The Samshyuel Priestly Memorial Award to a youth outstanding in all phases of CYO activity will be preshySented in addition to numerous parish and individual sports trophies and an award to the r- 0 s t outstanding all-around parish CYO unit Several adults who have contributed to the eyO program will also be honshyored
In announcing the banquet Rev Walter A Sullivan Diocshyesan CYO Director and newlyshyappointed head of Cathedral Camp declared that the CYOs mqjlt outstanding and blessed asset is perhaps the unselfish anit dedicated contribution of time and effort by men and women interested in serving God through the service of youth
Ur9~s Reception For ~ ~fugees MIAMI (N-C)-As public offi shy
cials and others here reacted with alarm to prospects of a new influx of Cuban refugees Miami Catholics were urged by their bishop to receive the newcomshyers generously
Bishop Coleman F Carroll in a letter from Rome -called on Catholics to show the wholeshyhearted spirit of fraternal charshyity which has characterized their attitude since south Florida beshy
came a haven for refugees five years ago
Widespread expressions of alarm that a new inundation of refugees would swamp area schools and other public facili shyties and hurt the economy folshylowed Cuban Premier Fidel Castros announcement that anyshybody could leave Cuba who wanted to
Florida Gov Haydon Burns said he had asked the federal government to make resettleshyment outside Florida mandatory for the new arrivals
Stud~nts May Enter Politico I Activity
MILWAUKEE (NC) - Marshyquette University has told stushydents they are free to take part in political and social action o~campus if they feel they sljould The dean of students said You are free as students to decide for yourselves within the limits of your academic obshyligations and other requirements outlined in the student handshybook to partjcipate in political and social action off campus acshyeording to your best insights and responsible consciences
In doing so you should make clear that you do not represent Marquette University as such and that as free and responsible individuals you will take the ClOnsequences of your action
r---0-o__o~~O-et
IPlan To Build See Us
About
Low Cost Financing
W4R~HAM
SVINGS BANK Wareham Falmouth CY 5-3800 KI 8-3000 i
i 0_0_0_0-0-0-11-0-0-0-
--~
On Pennants RINGWOOD (NC) - For
what is believed to be the first time in New Jersey where the controversy over One Nation Under God pennants started the public will have a chance to voice its opinion of them
One of the questions to appear on the Nov 2ballot in this rural Passaic County community will ask whether or not a banner with that slogan should fly over Borough Hall
The controversy started more than a year ago when Knights of Columbus in Hasbrouck Heights presented such a penshynant to that community and town officials displayed it under the American flag
Thereafter the K n i g h t s launched a middotconcerted drive to have the pennants displayed elsewhere and they became an issue in more than 50 commushynities in this state alone
I
Humphrey Commends Aims and Objectives Of National Catholic Youth Week
WASHINGTON (NC) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey has lauded National Catholic Youth Week-Oct 31 to Nov 7-for reminding of youths obligations and opportunities for service to God and man
Noting that the weeks theme is Youth as an Instrument for Peace Humphrey said this will
Vocations Drive LONDON (NG) - The Serra
International movement to en- couragevocations to the priest shyhood is shifting emphasis in Britain from efforts among eleshymentary and high schools to work in universities A series of talks at London University and Manchester University will sigshynal the change in tactics
I MORE SAVINGS QUALITY k~~ VARIETY bullbullbull PLUS
1111 at lilt Nt11 w~oltV
~V~iiiiii
FACE RUMP or
TOP ROUND usD A Choice
Grade Only FRESH - Tender Young Pork for Roasting
remind youth that it must hold aloft the torch of knowledge and liberty against our foes of darkshyness and slavery of peace against aggression of spiritual values against atheism and mashyterialism Humphreys comments are contained in a statement sent to Msgr Frederick Stevenson dishy~ector of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference The Vice President said
I am proud-as you are proud -of our young people At home and abroad in parish or in Peace Corps in Catholic Youth Organization and in other comshymunity action in countless ways they have shown thai they will indeed keep the faith and adshyvance our m 0 s t cherished values
For Deacons DETROIT (NC)-A Summer
training program that sent deashycons into parishes fltJr pastoral work will be continued throughshyout the year - Father Edward J Hogan dishyrector of St John Provincial Seminary in nearby Plymouth Mich said the deacons leave the seminary on Saturday mornshying and return Monday evening
The 38 deacons participating represent all five Michigan dioshyceses and all are expected to be ordained to the priesthood next June During the extended proshygrams they have been assigned to parishes other than those in which they served during the Suummer
Surveyed at the end of their Summer assignments the deashycons said they profited most from preaching giving instrucshytions to converts and living in the rectory with the pastor and his assistants
c LB
SHOULDERS 39c LI
APPLE SAUCE iiviWmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotiUio FINAST
3 2L830amp 51middot00 JARS
Prices effective in fall River and Somerset
while you build your complete setof
Beautiful MEMORY LANE DINNERWARE
and MATCHlliG CRYSTAL GLASSWARE ALSO COUPON SAYINGS ON
FOOD AND OTHER IIIEMS
bull bull
151 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThursOct 28 1965Old Rochester Tops Tri-Counfy
Attleboro and Feehan Share Diclc Krzyzelc 01 Seelconlc
Bristol County League Lead Middle Li~ Backer (ltHoly Cros~ By Fred Bartek
It has been ~id that oothing is a sure thing This seems to be definitely ~he case in local high school footshybal~ for 1965 In the Tri-County League only Old Rochestshyer 18 undefeated (5-0) and in fact the Bulldogs are the only team of such status in the Diocese of Fall R I Attleboro (1-2-2) clash at
Iver n Alumni Field Fall River Saturshy_the BrIstol County League there is turmoil On any given day any team could peat any other team
The BCL power 1s located in the northern section of the county Attleshyboro High and Bishop Feehan High its city rival are curshyrently tied for the- top spot shywit h t h r e e league victories Both the Bomshybardiers and the S ham r oc k s have lost non-league encounters
City Rivals Skirmish Coach Jim Cassidy will send
hie Jewelry City combine against Bishop stang High on Saturday at Hayward Field in Attleboro The Attleboro Club has been picking up momentum as the season has progressed Last week it romped over CoYl~ 36-0 B 0 mba r die r half-back Dave Thombill Is the top scorer in the area with 40 points Teamshywise Attleboro far out distances its closes rival in scoring having amassed a total of 132 points in five games
The Stang Spartans have a 3-2 record Stang ill still smarting from its 14-12 setback at the hands of New Bedford Vocashytional last Saturday It was the first Voke victory over Stang which will rely upon Dave Broughton and Joe Bartek to bounce back into the -win column against the first place Attleboro
Souza Top R1IIlDer -
Feehan High will leave the leagu~ ranks for a game at Mansfield Saturday The Shamshyrocks turned in the biggest win in their short history with bull 32-8 romp over Durfee last week enabling the Feehanites to reshymain in a first place BCL deadshylock
Mansfield sp~rts 8-4-1 mark after taking Milford last week The Hornets have climbed ~ the top of the Hockomock League via a fine passing attack and the running of setback Joe Souza This game which comshymands much local interest in the northern comer of the -diOcese will be the start of a keen non~ league rivalry for both schools
~o teams still not out of the
runmng Durfee (3-2) and North
Nuns to Run Home For Cancer Victims
HONG KONG (NC) - The Chinese Sisters of the Precious Blood - a Hong Kong diocesan congregation -have agreed to manage an -Anti-Cancer Home sponsored by Hong Kongs AntishyCancer Society a voluntary orshyganization
The site for the 100-bed home to be completed in 1966 h~ been provided free by the govshyernment Major surgical operashytions and chemotherapy will be carried out at the governments Queen Mary and Queen Elizashybeth Hospitals but administrashytion of general medicine will be done at the home
In addition to two schools and an orphanage the Sisters also eonduct 8 general hospital and
day The Hilltoppers havent had much luck against northern county teams this year having lost to Attleboro and Feehan and naturally they would like to salvage this game against North
Yoke Turns Corner The Rocketeers have had
definite scoring problems Their defense is hard to beat but it
-has learned that a team cant win if it cant score North dropped an 8-6 decision to ~toughton lastmiddot week
Surprising New Bedford Voshycational Will-be at Taunton Satshyurday The Vokesters and Hershyringtowners both have two wins and two losses Vocational played its best game in recent history last week upsetting StangI~ may be the start of somethmg new for Coach Harry Kummer and his boy - Taunton also got back on- the
victory road last week The Hershyringtowners downed a strong Oliver Ames club 6-0 in a nonshyleague encounter Oliver Ames retrns to Ho~omock action by viSIting Franklin Saturday~
Crimson at Home Coyle High of Taunton which
has an open date Saturday will spend the extra ~me trying to realign its forces hoping to change its 0-5 record
New Bedford High hosts Brockton High Saturday The Crimson tied by Revere last week (6-6) now have a season mark of 3-1-1 In other indeshypendent games Fairhaven hosts Plymouth-Carver and Dartshymouth is at Dighton-Rehoboth-Dartmouth came up with ttl initial victory by downing Case of Swansea 7-0 last week The loss gives Case a 1-4 season
mark
~-CODDty Le~elll ~ Tn-County action paeeshy
settmg Old Rochester will be at Wareham he Bulldogs gainedsole possession-of first place last Saturday bydowning previously unbeaten Falmouth (24-8) Coach Paul McGuires Clippelll had won 11 straight before the skein broke
Bille~ as the game that would determme the championship Falmouth now has to count on
somebody elsemiddot to stop the Old Rochester sweep if it is to get back into conten~ion
Wareham which has been coming strong after a slow start last week easily downed Barnshystable 26-6 A 3-1 league recshyord keeps it in the title running A victory by Wareham over Old Rochester would knot things uP
_again Falmouth will be at Case in Swansea The latter combine is winless in conference compeshytition
Britlaquoraquo Ace Scorer Barnstable (2-3) will be at
Bourne (3-2) in one other Tri-County game The Bourne Canalmen who dumped Dennis- Yarmouth last wee~ 35-14 have the top scorer in the league in Manny Britto the only player in this area in the past few years to have scored four TDs in one game- That was against Dartmouth three weeks ago
Somerset after losing to Dighton-Rehoboth last week has anmiddot open date The Dighton club has a 3-2 record In other games come Saturday Apponequet U at Dennis-Yarmouth and Provshy
- shy
19-Year Sophomore Is Pre-Med Student By Phil Perreira
The spelling of Richard Krzyzeks name is unusual in fact it is so unusual that the telephone directory and the sportswriters who often use his name--very seldom agree on it
Richard is rather unusual himself for it is no mean feat to be both an outstanding footshyball player and an outstanding student Nor is it so usual to be modest to the point of not wantshying these qualities known and the 210-pound middle linebacker for the Holy Cross elevenwould rather not have them known This makes him not only unshyusually athletic and studi9us but and perhaps nicest of all unusually modest
Athlete--Scholar ~e 19-year-old sophomore
Crusader is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Krzyzek of 55 William Avenue in Seekonk Richards father is a postal worker in Pawtucket and his mother is an English teacher at the Seekonk Junior High School
Their only son did not become a good student and gridder only upon reaching the college on the hill in Worcester He was both these things all the way through his high school career at St Raphaels in Pawtucket And that is why Holy Cross gave him the four year scholarshyship he is now on
Lets take a college football scout and say to him I know of a boy in high school who is an all conference and all county offensive and defensive tackle and one of the top ten members of his class scholastically beshysides being a member of both the diocesan and state honor societies the winner of a trophy for being his schools outstanding football player and another for being the beSt athlete-scholar i hi 1 n s c ass
Suffers Wrist Sprain Just what do you think that
scout might sayHed probably lIBy We want
that boy right now in much the same way as those at Holy Cross reacted when they found out that those were Richard Krzyzeks qualifications
Despite the fact that there were other colleges interested in this six-foot 2 inch Seekonk resident Holy Cross haa him in the bag Richard alwaYll wanted to go there his mother said
Pre-Med Student Hes surely there now as Holy
Crosss opponents can sorely testify to but 11 was touch and go for a time this Fall as to whether coach Mel Massusco had lost him for most of the seasonbull
It was first thought that Richard had broken a wrist in an early season game against Dartmouth but the injury proved to be only a severe sprain
Now he is back playing with
famous for QUALITY and
SERVICEI
RICHARD A KRZYZEK
bull heavy protective bandage around the injury and has seen considerable action against BU and Syracuse University the Crosss last two opponents
Playing football and carrying a tough schedule in pre-med as Richard ill now doing necesshysitates _a lot of hard work in fact so much that he has had tomiddot ask for permission to study for an extra hour past curfew time And how well has this extra studying worked
Shot Putter Very well Mrs K~zek
said but if I told you just how high his grades are my son wouldbe very angry with me because he just dosent want any publicity H~rd study is necessary if
Ibullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull _ I
GRACIA BROSI - I
Ibull ExcavatingbullbullI
Contractors
bullbull 9 CROSS ST FAIRHAVENI
bull WYman 2middot4862 bull ~ ~
ON CAPE COD
JOHN HINCKLEY amp SON CO BUILDING MATERIALS
SPring 5-0700 49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING
Richards goals of becoming either a doctor or a research biologist are to be attained But with the pigskin seaso~ drawing to a close this boty from St Marys parish area in Seekonk will have plenty of time for the books That is until track-season starts and Richard Krzyzek starts putting the shot for the Purple Knights
MONAGHA~
_ACCEPTANCE CORP
THOMAS F MONAGHAN JR
Treasurer
142 SECOND STREET
OSborne 5-7856
FAll RIVER
two medical clinics for the poor incetown at Nantucket
20
Everything Included
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Five Decrees Continued from Page One
detailed votings on theReligious Liberty document and the Dishyvine Revelation Schema TG give more time to thecomm~sshysions it was also clecided to take another temporary recess from after the d~li~erations of Oct 29 to Nov 8
As by-products of the Council deliberations and decisions the U S had further use of English in the Mass and the French BLhops vindicated thecontroshyversial priest-workers
Final Decrees Approved in todays solemn
proclamation were the docushyments concerning The Pastoral Duties of Bishops The Renewal of Religious Life Catholics Atshytitude Toward Non-Christian Religions Priestly Formation (Seminaries) and Christian
~ Education The first decree will bring the
theoretical change~ of the Church Schema earlier apshyproved into the practical sphere Collegiality will take its first modern steps national confershyences will more practically work out problems that plague a great region The Bishops relationsmiddot with the Roman Curia will be more clearly defined
The worlds many men and women religious will also have clear directives concerning their needed and indispensable coop eration in the Churchs pastoral ministry a respectful veneration for their chosen vows and an impetus to modern adaptation of dress and methods to make the Church as a whole more efficient in todays demanding world
All sincere religions are guarshyanteed respect by the Church and the great world-wide reli shygions as Islam Hinduism and Buddhism are praised for the loftiness of their faith in the One God Who is the Father of us all The Churchs foundation in the Jews is recognized and cherished and any breath of anti-semitism on the part of the world is deplored on the part of Catholics is repulsive
In the field of education a good Christian education for all is not only the ideal but the inshydispensable An education secshyond to no other secular preparashytion should be the priests with th~ Church pastoral anxiety and zeal as the core to the making of a true Other Christ
Divine Revelation Tomorrow will also be a busy
- day because of the voting to be done on the Divine Revelation Schema All of the voting on th i s ecumenically important schema are to be accomplished in one day it is hoped
French Priests The hierarchy of France has
also received papal approval for the resumption of the Priest Worker experiment w h i c h after much controversy Wal
suspended in 1959 J_ small number of priests will
be authorized to work full-time in factories and workshops after appropriate preparations It was pointed out that their mission is essentially priestly like all priests they ~ill dedicate themshyselves to announcing the Gosshypel
U S Liturgy A suggestion on the part of
thE Bishops of the United States for greater use of English in the Mass was approved by the Holy See In English will be the Collect Prayer over Offerings (Secret) Preface Prayer for peace (conclusion of Lords Prayer) and the Postcommunion A supplementary missal will soon be read~ for publication
The Furniture Wonderland
of the East
Continuous FilamentNyl~n
with Tackless Installation Over
Luxurious 1f4 Latex Rubber Pad AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
Tackless Installation Compare this price anyWhere And were not talking about ordinary carpetshying that you install yourself Were talkshying about Continuousgt Filament Nylonshythe new miracle fiber thats mothproof mildew resistant easy to clean that wears wears and wears despite the use and abuse Were talking about a deep sculptured pile in a choice oflovely deeshyorator colors installed wall-to-wall over lf4 inch latex rubber padding Were
Dress Up Your Floors Now
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
No Banks or Finance
Companies to Pay
PLY M 0 U T H A V E a t ROD M AN 5 T F All R I V E R
Rug bull Padding by Trained Experts talking about a low low price that inshycludes tackless installation by factoryshytrained technicians with immediate deshylivery guaranteed And if you cant come o in well be happy to send a representa tive with sample swatches who will measure your flQors and arrange an exshytended payment plan to fit your needs If you want glamour and luxury for every room in the house--place your orshyder now
for themiddot Holidays Ahead
NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM
8 FREE DELIVERY
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
Open Daily 9 AM to 1~ PM
Including Satur~ays
ONLYmiddot
$l~d Completelyshy Installed
rrLI
12 THE ANCHORDiocese of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Outsider in the Vatican Gives New View of Counc~1
By Rt Rev Msgr John S Kennedy A different sort of book about Vatican Council II shy
could that be possible Yes it could be as Frederick Francks Outsider in the Vatican (Macmillan $750) proves Dutch by origin and long resident of the United States Mr Franck is an artist His book he ismiddot an all too mortal thingcontains 82 drawings he Hence It Is that we have set made during the first thre~ before us a series of extremely sessions of the Council and penetrating drawings which In these are brilliant Their quality a relatively few strokes gives is matched by the text for Mr us the man Franck writes In addition Mr Franck quite as skill- catches with a kind of pretershyfull y ash e natural precision many aspects draws He is of Rome His descriptions give not a Catholic the reader a shiver of recogn-In his early tion and of delight years in Holland Thus the Palatine guard is he was familiar disposed of as short stocky men with Catholics like streetcar conductors In gala
-with a Catholic attire The Irish College is a atmosphere and humorless nineteenth - century Catholic prac- building in the rear of a good
ticesThe Church front yard with crisscross paths attracted him How the special atmosphere was he confesses to an old love of transplanted I dont know but her here in the middle of Rome I
But a bitter experience when was reminded of boarding houses he- was 12 soured tllat love a in Edinburgh and Dublin priest advised the parent of There is the Mass at Ara Coe~ young Fredericks closest friend where a few people went to not to allow their Catholic son Communion Nobody had countshyto continue associating with an ed on this hurriedly resentqll1Y unbeliever COmmunion was given There
Stirred by Pontiff are the stereotyped ceremonial But then occurred the emer~ gesturesmiddot of- head and arm that
gence of Pope John XXIII symbolize efficient organization Human sounds seemed to be Mr Franckmiddotfound that each of COming from Rome And when the first three sessions of the at the opening of the first sea- Council had its distinctive char-shysion of the Council at a time acter That of the first sessionmiddotmiddot wh~r the world seemed to be was one of discovery The disshyon the brink of destruction Pope covery was on themiddot part of the John made his middotmagnificeilt af- participating bishops The y firmativemiddot address Mr Franck - learned to their astonishment wasmiddot profoUndly stirred enor- that what they had severally and mously excited unacknowledgedly been hoping
Mr Franck immediately and for-a new openness and passhyunexpectedly took off for Rome toral attitude in the Church-shyHe had to be where his great was longed for by almost everyshyhero was where the Church was one else sha~ng off the slumber and se- Popes Viewpoint elusion of the past and reachingmiddot In the second session Mr out to twentieth century man in Franck detected no euphoria at his existential situation all but rather amiddotplodding air al-
He wanted to see the Pope ob- though he does not share the serve the Council draw anyone opinion that hopelessness preshyor anything which int~rested vailed as this session came to a him He never did get to mee~ close the Pope at the very lasfminute rn his view the third session a private audience obtained was marked by a growing unshyonly with difficUlty was can- derstanding of the viewpoint of celled because the Pope soon to Pope Paul previously something die was indisposed But he did of an enigma and a realization get into the Council after being that although the tide set in long on its fringes and he came motion in the first session woUld to know and to draw scores and not run at full tilt neither woUld scores of the leading figures-- it be stayed or reversed
middot~cardinals archbishops and bish- Mr Franck judges the present - ops experts observers etC Holy Father tQ be one who does
Story of Progress riotmiddot act decisiveiy because he The story of his progresS from sees all sides of every question
unknown outsider to something thoroughly appreciating the case of an insider at the Council is for a position or a choice differ very amusingly told Mr Franck ent from what his own would be is uncommonly shrewd and wit- Important Opinions ty a keen appraiser of church- The Pope Mr Franck tllinKs men refrains from intervention in be
Many of these seem to have middothalf of the so-called pragressive considered him a harmless sort iJide precisely because he does of sketcher but as he himself not want to Interfere with the Botes while being drawn or Council He always bears in painted the smile soon vanishes mind that the Church must go ormiddot hardens into a grimace the on in unity lifter the Coui1cil energetically closed lips relax hence he does not want to alienshythe hands fall limp on the table ate anyone and the ~an soon becomes what Mr Francks opinions andcrit shy
icisms are especililly important because he speaks for many peoshy
PC)P~ John pie in the contemporary world VATICAN CITY (NC) - Nushy who are not Catholic not even
merous council Fathers can be formally Christian thinking seen almost every day visiting people cultivated people who the tomb of Pope John XXIU in feel a spiritual hunger are disshythe grottos of St Peters hasilica illusioned as to merely human Many of the faithfUl also make wisdom and progress and more it the goal of their pilgrimage and more willing to look to the when the council is not in sesshy Church for leadership sion Along with fresh flowers This then is a deadly serious they often leave written peti shy book although lighted through- tions on thE altar built over the out with laughter Even as the burial place MoSt of these ask reader enjoys what he sees here for the late pontiffs intercession in print or in graphic lines he is thllt p~ce may be preserved in prompted to think and Indeed I
tIle world to pr~
Meaning of Mission
God Love You By Most Revbull Fulton J Sheen DD
AD of a sudden the most Important word In the vocabulalTmiddot of the jet-age Ismlsslon It once was used almost excluslveIi by religion to signify the carrying of the Gospel torch to the darkness of paganism The government and politics took It over alid we had Mission to Moscow MIssion to Brazo The Peace Corps The Economic MIssion to Tanzanla Pope Paul VIby his visit to the United States has brought the wordbaekmiddot to the sensein which Christ Himself used It nameb to make disciples amollamp all nations __shy Mission was meant to be a yeast In the dough not just the
taking of a little dough from the mass sugar-coating and serving it to a chosen few Mission was to reach individuals through the nation The Holy Fathers success in restoring this idea was revealed In the commentmiddot of a Jewish taxi driver in New York who said When I heard the Pope speak it brought back to me all the deep ideals I had as a
HANDY WITH TOOLS 71-year old Columban priest Fr John McFadden of Cleveshyland spends his spare time making necessities for his Lima Peru church N C Photo
AnoUcan Official Is Now Catholic
LONDON (NC) - Canon George Brigstocke membermiddot of the headquarters staff of the Anglican Archbishop of Cantershybury and Mrs Brigstocke have been received into the Catholicmiddot Church it was announced here
The announcement did not come from the Catholic authorishyties but through the national press The Westminster Catholic archdiocese anxious not to upset the present friendly relations between the two Churches and to avoid any embarrassment for Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury had keptmiddot quiet about the conversion
But with Canon Brigstocke holding a senior official post at Lambeth Palace Archbishop Ramseys London headquarters the news was bound to come out with his resignation
Canon Brigstocke who is in his seventiel had been ince 1961 an examining chaplain at Lambeth Palace where his speshycial function was to test the suitability of candidates for themiddot Anglican priesthood Mrs Brigshystocke was warden at the palshyaces hotel for clergymen
Golden Jubilee Fund Cotinues to Climb
NEW YORK (NC) -T he Golden Jubilee Tribute fund commemorating the 50th annishyversary of the ordination of Francis Cardfual Spellman of New York to the priesthood has passed the $5-million mark
The fund will enable the Carshydinal to continue several imporshytant projects - an educationalmiddot television netwQrk two high schools a home for retired prieSts a convent for cloisteredmiddot nuns and expansion of the Conshyfraternity ofChristian Doctrine program
Capuchins Vote Aid To Latin America
BURLINGAME (NC)-A yearshyly subsidy to promote the work of the Church in Latin America was voted at the annual meeting of US Capuchin major superishyors here in California
Plans were also formUlated for further adaptation of the reshyligious community to meet the needs of the apostolate in the United Sta~s where approxishy
mately 1300 Capuchin priest8 IIIld Brotherll ar workiDa
child and which I knew I needed again It was revealed again in the Moscow radio announcement praising the Holy Fathers work for peace as well as in the stateshymeilt of Gromyko that the Holy Father deliveredmiddot one of the best speeches -ever heardat the United Nations
St Paul said that he had a mission to the Gentiles Paul VI said exactly the same thing namely nations must be sacrashylIzed This mission may be eompared to the nuclear bomb There Is a central point of middotexploslon then a fallout of radioactive particles throughout the World Pauls spiritual bombshell had Its point of contact tlrst In the Holy Land then In India and now In the United States Us spiritual fallout has been felt by au evel7 heart and souL
For 15 years this column has been affirming the necessity of mission In the Church of the United States Now thanks to the Vicar of Ghrist It will be grappled to each soUl with hoopsmiddot ofsteel Mission first means bringing Christ to nations to wholemiddot peoples to societies everywhere secondly mission in themiddot conshycrete as the Holy Father said means correcting the imbalance between natioIlJl The rich nations must help the poor
BecaUse the Vicar of ChriSt has restored mIssionmiddotmiddottO the Church may we ask that Catholics begin to make more sacrifices to correct this imbalance Last year we Catholics each gave the Holy Father 31 cents for Africa Asia Oceania Latin America for all the worlds disinherited peoples Oh yes there was D0re given but notmiddot to the Holy Fathers own mission society not for all parts of the world The Holy Father has one arm for that work and that is themiddot SPOF I am bac~ at the Council again itil the poor bishops of the world and I am In your midst with this appeal In the nmne of the Lord who erectedmiddot His cross on the
cross-roads of the nations and civilizations offer to the Holy Father onesplinter of self-sacrifice
GOD LOVE YOU to J M for $2050 Ive been saving pennies for more than a year and was going to wail until Christmas to send them but I decided that a piece of bread for an empty stomach could turn any day Into Christmas bull ~ to 10 employees In amiddot large New York advertising company Here is $45 which we collected in memory of a recently deceased employee for the poor of the world
Cut out this column pin your sacrifice to It and mall It to Most Rev Fulton J Sheen National Director of The Society for the Propagation ot the Faith366 Fifth Avenue New York N Y 10001 or to your Diolgtesan Director Bt Rev Raymond T Conshysidine 368 North Main Street FaD River Massachusetts
NASON OIL (OMPANY 7 Perry Our Heating Avenue
Ois Make -Taunton Mass
Warm Friend$VA 2-2282
Check -These Banking Services bull Savhigs Bank life Insuran bull Jleal Estatemiddot Laans
bull Christmas and Vacation Clubs
bull Savings AceOuts
bull 5 Convenient Locations
NEW BEDFORD INSTITUTION for SAVINGS
DiQCesan _SchoOls Hold Elections For Freshman Class Officers Students to Teach Reading
Freshman elass officers have been elected at Dominshyican Academy Fall River For 9A they are Gail Ferreira president Gail Furtado treasurer Leslie Ball student councillor For 9B Paula Labonte president Theresa Costa vice-president Debo- canisters are reported to have rah Lay secretary Denise _ struck an aesthetic nerve - in Raymond treasurer Dani- Brother Roger So if you happen elle Desmarais student coun- to have any empty ones after cillor the drive is over you might
And at Jesus-Mary Academy~ place them lined up neatly of also Fall River sophs are in the course on the principals desk election spotlight along with the Debating News frosh Heading soph class 15 are Very appropriately named for Zen aid a lturvide president the Angelic Doctor the St Judith Vieira vice-president Thomas Aquinas Society at lu)ieLa Perche secretary Con- Bishop Stang is readying itself stance _ Dufault treasurer For for debate on this years Narrashysoph class 13 Christine Picard gansett League topic Compulshypresident Michelle D ufo u r sory Arbitration Sister Francis vice-president Deborah middotMar- Veronica SND society modshyehand secretary Mariette Cae- erator is aided by Mr Joseph tonguay treasurer _ R Daley coach At Coyle High
Freshman officers are Paulett too students are planning a Berube president Elaine Du- practice debate on the arbitrashyfault Vlce-pre~ident Charlotte - tion subject Levesque secretary Monique Mr DanielF Grace Jr a 1946 Goyette treasurer Prevost graduate - has assumed
More Freshmell the position of debate coach at Also at Coyle High in faun- the Fall River boys school He
middot ton freshmen have chosen their was formerly debate coach at middot leaderS -They are Charles Ber- Dominican Academy
narchio president Willi a m More EleetioJItIJ Bradshaw vice-president James Still more elections At SHA Ventura secretarY Christopher Fall River student counciloffi shyReid treasurer Sfudent council cers are Susan Bochenek viceshyrepresentatives are Jeffrey Rose president Kathleen Koss secreshyMichael Wiley Robert Murray tary Pauline Corriveau treasushyand Greg Wilson rer Freshman student council-
At Prevost High in Fall River lors at Feehan are David Dowshyseveral Nfltional Honor Soc~ety narowicz Sharon Gagne Patri shyand Sodalitymiddotmembers have vol- cia Harrington James Perkoskl
middot unteered to help coach under- Timothy Robinson privileged children in reading Glee Club president at Mt The city-wide project I span- st Mary Academy Fall River i Bored by the NAACP Claudette Demers aided by
Juniors at Sacred Hean Mary Forest vice-president Academy Fall River will throw Jane Doran secretary Margaret their annual Halloween party Ruggeiro Heading the orchestra
middot tomorrow with Linda Pomfrt Is Jean Martineau and with her middot and Joan Kelly in charge of ar- Berve Marilyn Strojny viceshyrangements The juniors also president Kathleen Langfield voted overwhelmingly to retain secretary Carolyn Robillard
- the traditional SHA class ringe treasurer Elsie Pelton concert instead of switching to a new mistress And National Honor
middot design Society officers at the Mount Rings are the thing at HoI) are Marlene Shea president
Family High in New Bedford Susan Jenckison vice-president too where juniors received them Denita Grygiel secretary Carshylast week olyn Walas treasurer
Students at Sacred Hearle Sophomore officers at Domin-Academy Fairhaven are in a lean Academy for lOA lOB and romantic mood after a~ending a 10C respectively are Sharon National Theatre Players pre- Andrade Diane Cloutier and sentation of Romeo and Juliet at Elaine Senechal presidents Sue Bridgewater State College Jumiddot Gamache (lOB) and Peggy Cote liet was a real teenager was the (10C) vice-presidents Linda reaction of one-playgoer Ward Diane Beaudoin and Mal-
Sodalists and Future Nurse wina Dzialo secretaries Pat Club members at Bishop Feehan Maurano Gail Todd and Sheila in Attleboro are volunteering Cote treasurers Jeannine Leshyto work Saturdays at Paul A vesque Joan Darcy and Beverly Dever State School Applause Banville student councillors to them LooklDg to Future
Sweet Stutt Looking to the future seniorll Odds are excellent that nearly at Diocesan high schools are tak
everyone in the Diocese has i8 Ing employment aptitude tests middot or will be munching on a chaco- along with various college enshylate bar sold to him or her by a trance exams At SHA Fall representative of one of the Di- River business department stushyocesan highs_ At Bishop Stang dents learned the function of an in North Dartmouth SIX TONS employment agency as a represhyof chltgtcolatearrived breaking sentative explained the work of down into 48000 bars to be sold her firm and at Holy Family a by 1000 Spartans North Dart- representative of the Massachu mouth and New Bedfordites be -settS Employment Agency will warned administer it special test to sen
At Jesus-Mary girls sold 8500 Iors Also at Jesus-Mary seniorsshybars surpassing their goal A h~ve taken a job ~laceinentmiddottest $100 first prize went to Suzanne Mt St Mary cheerleaders Morrissette Jeanne Lavoie and have been named They are Cyn eurolaudetteLeBlanc who sold thia Bishop head cheerleader nearly $500 worth of bars Sec- Marjorie Lowney Carole La ond prize of $50 went to Janet roche Nancy Sayward Vivianne Mlrtinville Cathy Frank and Prevost Jackie Moura and Judy Diane McNerney Freshman Joc- Rapoza Theyre already preparshyelyn Brier won third prize of Ing for the CYO cheering tourshy$25 Sweater certificates went to ney in theSpring five other students At JMA girls are proud of bull
Assorted candies instead of Latin trophy awarded by aDashybars will be offered by Prevost tional organization and of 8Jl students in their annual drive All-American rating earned by extending from Monday Nov the school paper 15 through Thanksgiving The The two highest teams of the eandies come in boxes and can- American ection of the Prevost laters and says the ever-spright- Bowling League are Ohio 7-1 Jr Prev~st M8I)1e Leaf and Notre Dame 1-3 In the ~a-T-
HEADLINING COUNCIL M1ilrie Malone standing and Kathleen Medeiros keep special Ecumenical Council bulletin board up to da~ at Bishop Cassidy High School Taunton
~
tional section Mew York -Iand Green Bay 61h-1lh lead the pack
Seniors at DA have had their pictures taken for the memory book and also at the Fall River school orchestra members are practicing A Solemn Prelude composed especially for them by EdwIn Gardner their cond~ctor Can any other school orchestra boast its own private composer
A decent literature drive ander way at SHA Fallmiddot River with students soliciting magashyzine subscriptions from relashytives and friends Also at SHA an interschool sodality meeting was held last week with represhysentatives attending from Casshysidy Prevost JMA Mount and DA In charge was Mary Ann Demetrius SHA prefect
Open Bouse Holy Family students were
hosts at an open house for St Lawrence parishioners recently National Honor Society members were ushers for the occasion
New Bedford Whaling Museshyum was visited by Problems of Democracy class members from Sacred Hearts Fairhaven The 18 girls were accompanied by
-Mr Herve de Prato their teachmiddot er Object of the field trip ~as a study of New BedfordlI part In history
A junior-senior social Is Oft tap for Feehan High next month with refreshment ticket band decorations and clean-up com
-mitteesmiddot already alerted Also at Feehan the memory book Feeshy
han Flash has won a first-class rating from the Columbia Nashytional Scholastic Press Associashytionmiddot
Jesus-Mary Sodalists aresponshysoring a Halloweenmiddot hayride After ridingaround in the dark and gloomy woods for two hours says our reporter all
will participate in a weiner roast
CENTER Paint and Wallpaper
Dupont Paint e=~ cor Middle St
22 Acush Ave New Bedford
PARKING Rear of Store
te be held by moonlight In the schoolyard Folk singers will
accompany the hayriders and will provide entertainment Now if only the moon coopershyates -
In progress now at JMA Is the annual spiritual retreat which will close tomorrow Underclass men are making their retreat at school while seniors are at Lashy
-Salette Retreat House In Attleshyboro
More Cheerleac1en Cheerleaders at DA are Diane
Blais Diane Glasson Judith FurtadO Judith Raymond Elizshyabeth Sampson and Pauline Plante While at Feehan Donna Forget is head cheerleader sup ported vocally by Anne Cauley
Martha Doldt Janet Fitzpatrick Lorna MacDonald Deborah Pisshytona Donna Pombriant Carol
shymE ANGHORshy 13Thurs Oct 28 T96
Prefontaine Rose Marie GDshydreault Denise Williams
Club news from Holy FamIly includes word that the Chess Club will meet the ditto from New Bedford High and that the Serra Club will hear Atty Wilshyliam Carey on The Problems of a Catholic Lawyer
Some 200 Feehanltes are parshyticipating in book discussion clubs this year with titles and discussion leaders to be decided upon this week And yesterday Brian Frost Louis Gazzola Christopher Servant and Carol Miller attended the annual Stumiddot dent Council Convention held this year Sandwich High SchooL
FIre Every student dreams of a fire
alarm thatll ConvenientlY disshyrupt classes but when it really happens its not so much fun That was the experience of Mt St Mary students this week as fire broke out in the convent at shytached to the school 1 was the first one out claimed one girL Actually however police offi shycials commended Sisters and
--studentsmiddot for their efficient and orderly evacuation _
At Bishop Cassidy Scienee Club members had as guest at their first open meeting Randall Lewis 19 year old summa cUDl
laUde Phi Beta Kappa graduate middot of Yale who is at present a st
dent at Harvard Medical Schoo1 His topic was the ~en
And also at theTaunton girl school students are looking forshy
middot ward _ to attendance Monday Nov 1 at a performance of The
middot Sound of Music at the Durfee Theatre in Fall Riv~r
Michael Glenn president Gf 1be Junipero Serra Club-extenth an invitation to attend the planned meetings of the Spartaa chapter of the organization
Questions to be discussed ~ membelll during middotthemiddot year are Ecumenism The Beat Generashytion the function of the United
_NatiQnll and the racial question Co-editors Janice McKay and
Myles Tillotson are preparing the years first issue of The Stangscript The clock is noW the feared item in these young lives as they struggle to meet the deadline
~ - ~ ~ 1 bull 1 i ~ 1 t i
bullbullbullbullbullbullbull UI ttlh coupo for Itortl 0 bull IKIT lid tollt 0 FREE cill forrM bull bull
bull bullbulliiiibullbullbullbullbull WE PAYPOSTAGII ~ potpald4 addrbullbulleCi bullbullIopbullbull ody to mal
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF FALL RIVER Home Office 1 North Main St Fall River
Somerset OHice 149 GAR Highway Rte 6
Both Offices Open Frida Evenings until 8 Somerset Drivemiddotln Window Open MonmiddotThurs til 4bullbullbull--
Your nearest mail ~x is a First federal branch office thats open ~ hours day to make saving easy for you No traffic no parking no eather problem~
Withdraal $re just 8 imple as avings payMents
bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull - all lovebymiddot
I
14 THE ANCHORDioceSe of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
(-
~ Basic EducationMovement Teaches Mens Real Value
Edited by John J Considine MM From The Church ~ the New Latin America
Brazils Basic Education Movement offers its radioshyschool students as a minimum two periods of four months each during which are given the rudiments of Basic Ed- ucation After the second cyCle the pupil should be able to read short texts write a
The total number of systemssmall composition using his 53 own words and be able to Number of radio-schools 7353
add subtract multiply and Present number of pupils 180 middot divide besides having awakened 000 middot to his role of man within the Average cost for each pupilsociety E a c h US $1000
d ail y lesson The constant evaluations of lasts aboutmiddot an the work have shown the Brazil shyhour for each ian sponsors of MEBthat the
middot different class principles followed and techshymiddot as there are sysshy niques applied are valid But the terns that have greatest encouragement comes middot reached 0 the r from the direct results of the grades For the work which through the efforts basic eight of the state and local teams and
middot m 0 nth period monitors reaches the pupils and the sub j e c ts sees them marching forward
provided are Eloquent are the words of a the following typical peasant pupil who cried
a) Teaching to read and write I could not sleep last night beshy elementary arithmetic cause I had discovered that I
Health and nourishment was a man Many pupils have Living habits (house family become monitors others have
middot ~mmunity) beome leaders of local uniops Relations with his fellowmen all have gained in the humanity
ftypes of association union Their Own Judgment middot dubs) In these dlays of difficulty
Work (professional informashy which easily breed demagogues tion) from the extreme right and the
Spiritual deveIopmept extreme left people are learning that they must depend OL their b) Conscientization of the own good judgment and strivepeople leading the pupils to for justiceDiscover the value of men as
The true meaning of the wordeons of God love must regain its proper placeAwaken to their own problems
middot in history The law of a toothLook for solutions themselves for a tooth an eye for an eyeAssume their responsjbility in must at last give way to the lawmiddot the raising of the standard of of love thy neighbor and beHving of their community just as unto thyself This lanshy
c) Stimulate the organiation guage of justice brings out conshy6f groups destined to represent tradictions in the face of currentthe community unions eoopershy teachings It means dislodging middottives mothers clubs etc and altering structures it means
Dedicated Personnel renewal of ways of thInking and Brazil cannot as yet count OIl way-s of action
bull large number of highly speshy In our work we feel the need efalized expertsMEB the Basic for a new spirituality bull spiritushyEducation Movement bas to look ality that could be called the for people with initiative and spirituality of underdevelopshyImagination with some type of men~ middotwhich should come as the previous studies and a great cashy result of the study of technology pacity for dedication Time in connection with the soclologshycannot be lost on new courses leal facts of our underdeveloped that would take many years countries which refuse to reshyMEB has to depend an semishy main underdeveloped any longer specialized experts and whenshy MEB is quite aware of the fact ever possible give opportunity that it must live in a state of for further studies for those who middotcon s tan t revision correcting have proved capable and can be faults discovering new techshyspared at a gi~~e Tpe~a~ niques to l be applied in entirely jority of the people who work new fields that demand permashywith MEB come from the Cathoshy nent efforts constant study and lic ActionmiddotMovementsmiddotmiddotmiddot capacity to adapt But we feel
Dhe selection of new people that we are doing much more is made by the National Team than just teaching how to read which includes teachers anthroshy and write because MEB is conshypologists sociologists psycholshy middottributing to show the value of ogists philosophers ~conomists the human being the dignity of experts in audio-visual tech the sons of God the right to niques etc The members of this equal opportunity for the human team travel constantly to organshy life we defend ize new state and local level teams and supervise the work Begin BeatificationWhen a new state or local team is organized the new group must Cause of Priest go through an inteIsive training MADRID (NC)-The calise for session prepared by the national beatification of Father Benito team Menni of the Brothers Hospishy
The number of people who talers of St John of God has constitute the national state and begun here local level teams is 471 In the 1870s Father Menni
The total number of radio stashy worked in Spain Portugal and toions operating with MEB is 25 Mexico to revive the order
which St John of God founded to care for the sick of GranadaDeputy Grand Knight in 1537
William C Stafford son of In 1881 FaUter Menni estabshyMr and Mrs Elmer R Stafford lished the Sisters Hospitalers of Fall RiVer has been named dep~ middot the Sacred Heart of Jesus who uty grand knight of Fr John work with mehtally ill and reshyVerret Council Knights of Coshy tarded women Currently 3000 lumbus at St Miclhaels College members of this congregation Winooski Park Vt A graduate serving some 60 sanitariums of Bishop Stang Hig ~ool he They are active in the United is active in many coh~o organshy States in the archdlocesea of Izations Boston and Loa Ancelea
bull - - - - r q-- bull - 0 r ~ t y tr - Do bullbull f bull ro0 - ~ bullbull
ELEVATED BishopshyElect Paul E Tanner has been named titular bishop of Lamasba by Pope Paul VI and will continue his work as General Secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference Washington NC Photo
Urges Catholics Expand Interest
SHAMOKIN (NC)-Cathollcs should not be afraid to venture outside their own little circle to go where there are people who
disagree with their ideas Carl A Balcerak managing editor of the Catholic Witness said here in Pennsylvania
Balcerak founding editor of the first newspaper of the Harshyrisburg diocese expected to apshypear within the next three months was principal speaker at a Knights of Columbus tesshytimonial din n e r forMsgr George A Lavelle pastor of St Edward Catholic church here
Lets learn a lesson fromtbe example of Pope Paul VI Balcerak told his audience who at an age at which many men are content to sit on their social security did not hesitate to leave the relative comfort of the Vatican to make three gruelshyHng journeys-1o the Holy Land to India and to our own country
Balcerak said the Harrisburg paper will not fail to make known the views of the Church on controviersial issues If it newspaper--Catholic or secular -softpedais news pertaining to such thorny areas asraCl8I disshycrimination or interfaith relashytions I beleive it is failing to do its job as an organ of truth and is also doing a disservice to its readers he said
Dining Hall Inferno PALOS VERDES ESTATES
(NC)-The Marymount College middotcampus will be divided into Parshyadise Purgatory and Inferno when students will mark the 700th anniversary of the birth
of Dante Wednesday Oct 27 The locales are taken from the Italian poets DiVine middotcomedy and special celebrations keyed to the literary work will be held in each spot
LARIVIERES Phormacy
Prescriptions called for and Delivered
lOFT CHOCOLATES
600 Cottage St WY 4-7439 New Bedford
rmiddot t bullbull - r
middotfhe Parisecth Parade
ST MARY SACRED HEART NORTON FALL RIVER
Members of the Catholic Wom- A Holiday Fashion Show is ens Club will receive Commu- announced for 8 Wednesday nion at 8 oClock Mass Sunday night Nov 3 at Venus de Milo morning Oct 31 at the parish restaurant by the Womens center Following the Mass the Guild Chairmen are Mrs Chesshywomen will serve breakfast to ter Gosciminski and Mrs Dougshyfirst communicants with Mrs las Chapman Tickets will be Leonard Silvia in Charge of ar- available at the door rangements ST JOSEPH
The annual turkey whist is set FALL RIVER for Friday Nov 12 also at the The junior CYO will hold a parish ~enter Mrs Michael Halloween dance from 715 toMurphy 18 chaIrman
11 10 tomorrow night in the parishA ham d b an ean supper WI h 11 P i ill bbe sponsor d b th H 1 N a r zes w e awarded
eye 0 y arne for costumes SClety from 5 to 7 Saturday Missals are available to pashymght Nov 6 at the center rishioners for ease in following
the new liturgy They are forSS PETER AND PAUL sale in the rear of the churchFALL RIVER following Sunday Masses
Cub Scout Pack 17 plans a The Womens Guild is sponshymeeting and Halloween party soring a whist at 8 tonight inFriday Oct 29 the parish hall and is also arshy
An open meeting of the Womshy ranging a rummage sale for ans Club at 8 Monday night Thursday and Friday Nov 4 Nov I will feature a fashion and 5 Donations may be left at demonstration Mrs Raymond tho parish hall Wednesday Nov Dooley chairman will be aided 3 in the afternoon or eveningby Mrs Walter Cabucio coshychairman ST ANNE
FALL RIVER HOLY NAME Holy Name Society membersFALL RIVER will hear Dr Irving Fradkin
The fifth annual parish bazaar middot president of the Citizens Ssholshyis slated from noon to 8 Satur- arship Foundation of America
middot day Nov 20 in the school audi- at a Communion breakfast to folshymiddot torium low 8 oclock Mass Sunday
morning Oct 31 The meal will ST ANTHONY OF PADUA middot be served in the school hall
FALL RIVER NOTRE DAMEMembers of the Council of FALL RIVERCatholic Women will receive
The Holy Name Society willcorporate Communion at 8 meet Wednesday Nov 3 at Stoclock Mass Sunda~ morning Vincent de Paul Store Pleasantmiddot Oct 31 and will then attend
Street Plans for a turkey whistbreakfast at the parish hall A will be madecake sale will follow Masses
middot Sunday Nov 7 and the units ST MARYS CATHEDRALChristmas party is slated for FALL RIVERSunday Dec 19 at the Coachmen Sister Maureen RSM of Nazshyrestaurant areth Hall Fall River will speak
at th~ monthly meeting of theSACRED HEARTS Women~s Guild announced forNORTH FAIRHAVEN 8 Monday night Nov 1 at Amershy
Ladies of St Anne will receIve ican Legion Hall 384 Third corporate Communion at 8 Street Mrs Dennis Lynch wiU o~clock MassSurtday morning be hostess for the evening-oct 31 The units monthly meetlnl wlU be heIdat 745 ST JEAN- BAPTISlE Monday night Nov I An atshy FALL RIVER tendance prize will be awarded The monthly meeting of the
middot and refresments -served Council of Catholic Women has Masses -for the feast of All been changed from Nov 1 to 730
Saints Monday Nov 1 will be Wednesday night Nov 3 due to at 8in the morning and T at the holy day Mrs Paul Peloshy
night Two Masses willbe said middot quinhostess will demonstrate on the morning of the feast Of middot the making of Christmas deco- All S~uls Nov 2 beginning at rations ~emb~rl are ~quested 730 An evening Mass is schedshy to pay dues by this time uled for 7
SANTO CHRISTOThe annual Fall chicken supshyFALL RIVER-per of the parish IS planned for
middot Sunday Nov 14 The Council of CatholicWomen will hold a special meeting at 730 Tuesday night Nov 9 Inouit LADY OFANGELs the parish hall A public turkeyFALL RIVER
middot whist is scbeduled for 730 WedshyA parish mysteryrlde Is anshy nesday night Nov 10 also in middotnounced for 630 Saturday night the hall In charge are MrS MaryNov 6 by chairmen Raul Fer- Almeida and Mrs Helen Oliveira middot nandes and Antone Mfchaels Dancing will follow arrival at the destination
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FALL RIVER HATHAWAY
The Womens Guild will meet Monday night Nov 1 after the Oil CO INC evening Mass A demonstration of floral displays will be feashy NEW BEDFORDtured under chairmanship of Mrs Andrew Cook
INDUSTRIAL OILS
HEATING OILS ATWOOD TIMKEN OIL COMPANY OIL BURNERS
SHELL Salesmiddotamp Se~vce HEATING OILS 501 COUNTY STREET South bull Sea Streets NEW SEDFORD
Hyannis Tel HY 81 WY 3middot171
tHE ANCijOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 bull
SAINT MARYS SCHOOL NEW BEDFORDmiddot
It is with a sense of satisfaction with a we~ldone task that we acknowledge our par- ticipation and efforts in the building and furnishing of this institution of learning in
the Diocese of Fall River
SULLIVAN-FOSTER INe bull INDUSTRIALGENERAL CONTRACTOR bull COMMERCIAL
444 Myrtle Street NewBedford 999-6426 bull INSTITUTIONAL
J FST AUBIN CO INC PAINTING CONTRACTORS AND DECORATING
344 Court Street New Bedford bull 992-3177
LYMAN amp BAKER CO HEATING CONTRACT9RS
716 County Street bull New Bedford bull 997-9150
ALMEIDA ELECTRIC CO
49 JUDSON STREET bull FALL RIVER
Tet OS 4-0598
MARGESON PLUMBING CO 228 HILLMAN STREET bull NEW BEOFORD
Tel 999-6941
I
NATIONAL CONTRACTING CO SHAW STREET bull FALL RIVER
TelOS 8-5244
C L PACKHEM CO INC ACCOUSTICAL CEILINGS
2642 Warwick Ave~ bull Warwick RI
CHALKBOARD amp CORKBOARD- BY R A WILCOX CO
22 BEDFORD ST bull FALL RIVER OS 5-7838
DRAPERIES and HARDWARE ALICES DRAPERY WORKSHOP
797 BELLEVILLE ST NEW BEDFORD I
Tel 995-3930
Compliments of
A FRIEND
RALSTON LATHING amp PLASTERING CO
21 LOMBARDI ST bull PROVIDENCE RL Tel 521-0189
ROMAN TILE amp TERRAZZO CO SUNTILE DEALER
36 Randall St bull Tel Provo 421-2893
FALL RIVER GLASS CO INC 62 SIXTH STREET bull FALL RIVER
OSborne 5-7406 bull
16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Od 281965
Tells Harassed Husband Seek Competent Advice
By John J Kane PhD
For 23 years I have been trying to make our marriage work She runs up bills works againstmiddot my wishes and carries oil an affair with hermiddotmiddotboss She says she will make things as mean as possible for me and she does I went to a marriage counselor but she wouldnt come She sawmiddot a priest who sent for her after I had first seen him but when she returned she told me No one will stop me
No one will stop her either Ed If what you h a v e written me is a reasonshyably objective account of what has been occurshyr i n g between
-if9U and your wife for a numshyber of years I am compelIed to wonder a b ou t her mental health I am also forced to wonder just why you have tolerated such a situation
But let me begin by honestly asking you if you have writtenmiddot an accurate account of the sit shyuation Inmost cases of domestic problems there are usually two sides to the story Perhaps you ought to sit down quietly and try to analyze what your wifes explanation of her behavior would be Have you given her anv cause for some of the things th~t she has done How positive and sincere have you been in your efforts to g~t along with her
Intelligent Step Please understand me I make
no claim that what you wrote is inaccurate But I feel I must raise that issue for your sake You certainly took an intelligent step when you went to se~ a marriage counselor and when you consulted your parish priest
The most serious accusation you make about your wife is the
charge of adultery Are you abshysolutely certain that this is the case If you are then you should return to the priest with some kind of objective proof of your claim and middotask for his advice
Separations are unfortunate matters But sometimes a sepashyration may be the only answeI to the kind of problem you preshysent I am not telling you to seek a separation but am urging you to get competent advice from a
~~riest regarding the entire problem
Mental Condition But even more important than
a separation is the issue of your wifes mental condition If she is really mentally ill and I am using this term most cautiously then she should have professhysional help But mental illness is no simple matter From what you write I rather doubt that your wife is really psychotic I am more inclined to think of it as a rather severe neurosis But this too demands help
It seems clear that your wife means what she says when she states that she intends to make things as mean as possible for you While I hate to write this
it seems clear that she apparentshyly hates you But this could not always have been the case At some point in your lives someshything occurred that changed her entire attitude toward you What was it
Working Wives Any number of possibilities
exist to explain this change in your wife and mental illness is not the only one The fact that you come from different ethnic
pac~rC1urrds may make a marshy
riage more difficult than usual For example you say that your wife works contrary to your wishes
Generally speaking u n 1 e s s economic necessity demands it I would not approve of wives working outside the home parshyticularly when there are small children But there are certain cases where for the wifes ow~ psychological good this may be a necessary type of adjutsment
This is something that you perhaps did not realize But you will have to take into account Since she is determined to work outside the home and nothing you say or do has prevented it you will have to accept the situshyation
Extravagant Spending
The extravagant spending with which you charge her may be another indication of her mental condition There is nomiddot question that your wife feels greatly inseshycure The spending of money the acquiring of clothing autoshy
mobiles and luxuries is an effort to combat these feelings of inseshycurity by surroul)ding herself with material possessions Within limits this is not necessarily bad
For example sometimes when women are blue or depressed the purchase of a new hat or a new dress may help cheer them up For women particularly such matters seem to be morale buildshyers If it works this way and is not carried to excess the price you pay is extraordinarily cheap
On the other hand when it is carried to excess it ultimately makes matters worse than they were in the beginning She plunges you into debt makes it difficult for you to provide adeshyquately for her yourself and the children and is a constant source of friction within the home
Suggests Steps
However you shouldnt feel that such disputes over financial matters are very unusual in marriage Studies reveal that such quarrels are among the most common that husband and wives experience Fortunately they are also among the least important quarrels
In the last analysis I would recommend that you take the following steps First try to think this entire matter through as honestly as you can If necshyessary seek help by explaining the entire affair again to a marshyriage counselor or a priest and get their opinion If you can then truly conclude that you have not undUly contributed to the present situation the matter of your wifes mental health ought to be examined
Consult your family phmiddotysician and see whether or not he beshylieves your wife should be reshyferred to a psychiatrist If he does believe this is necessary perhaps he can persuade her to obtain such attention I do not recommend that you urge her to do so because it will only be a further source of irrirtation
And if finally it becomes clear she she is not mentally ill at all although I am inclineq to doubt this and that there is no possishyble hope of changing the situashytion then you must frankly face the possibilities of separation after you have discussed it with a~ri~s~~ bull bull
c I e
3-lb Bags Of AampP ~~~ Coffee Terrific Savings During This Big Sal
REMEMBER - YOU CET QUALITY CIFTS FOR bullbullbull
PLAID STAMPS
IIE~hto~ik 3 IIR~C~Ii~
I~middotmiddot ~ lIik~3eyrl95 JI~middot fresll ground flayenOl yCMI lID ~ ~ get ill a 08111 bull
~__~iiilIi1a
~~ ~~~~
CORNED BEEF I SUF~~~~~~ Wet A~J~~~~~~C~ ~~ ~~O~U I 1 HA5C~~N~ED 49C 1 P~~~~ ~~ INO AND MY
I ~~R~~~I~~s ~~~o ~C~~~~E~~E~F c
LB 59 WHOLE HAMS LB 63c BUTTHALF B 69c I
I IFRESH VEAL SALE I middot1Veal Cutlets VlN 1B 139 Boneless Roulette 1B 79
I ~~~7~~~~T10Nmiddot7fCBew Veal ~ I I us NO 1 - 2V INCH MINIMUM I APPLES McINTOSH 6 B~G 59c
I PORKamp BEANSc~pbelll2 ~~~s 25C 11 PILLSBURY 5 LB 48cFLOUR
H4c OFF LABEL BAGI MAZOLA OIL ~~~~ 65c middot1 I Pricellhown in thl ad guaranteed thru Sat Oct 30 amp eHeetlv bull
at ALL AampP Super Marketl in this Community amp Vicinity Tcbullbull prducts and Item prohibited br law pem~ from Pilid Stam off
-----17 Recalls Jesuit Missionary Chose
Death Rather Than Abandon Faith Continued from Page One
In a mQment I found myself surrounded also by a large group of Romans rather poorly dressed and with anguish in their faces complaining that they had not been able to preshysent their urgent request to the Holy Father They live in the outskirts of the city wallowing in water and mud as they put it and were certain that the Holy Father would attend to them if he knew their plight I told them that I was an Amershyican priest that they should go to the office of the Vicar General of Rome and present their peti shytion to him
One woman said to me very emphatically Padre rna siamo tutti fratelli We are all brothers I assured her and them that they were all my dearest brothers and that the Holy Father would attend to them if they followed my directive
Another woman said We are the pupil of his eye we know he will attend to us once he has the chance to hear us A genshytleman who was listening to this very animated exchange sugshygested that one of them should be chosen to represent them at Wednesdays audience with the Pope They allowed me to leave but I did so with a very heavy heart
Experiences Instructive I believe that these three simshy
ple occurrences of Sunday mornshying reduce to concrete terms the Councils debate on religious freedom The beatification of Blessed Jacques Berthieu brings to mind the fact that he was shot to death because the Menshyalamba would not allow him to practice his religious belief nor preach it to others
The Holy Father speaks of the Churchs loving attitude to all non-Christians but insists that the Church is in possession of the one true religion willed by God
The poor Romjlns who surshyrounded me and the many thoushysands who received the Holy Fathers blessing that morning were people of simple trusting and unsophisticated faith but also an easy prey to the facile tongues and specious arguments of proselytizers Looking at these thousands of his children like so many millions around the world the Holy Father had to assure them that whatever the Council may say about our love for all men and our appreciation of the good and true to be found in their religious beliefs and about mans natural right to reshyligious freedom stili the only true religion willed by God is the Christian religion
By this time next week the Conciliar Fathers will be voting on the re-re-re-elaborated Decshylaration on religious freedom CO use the expression of Bishop De Smedt This Declaration has seen more than twenty revisions two of which have been preshysented to the Fathers in Council
AU this rethinking and revisshying are sufficient evidence that the subject treated is most grave and complex It is said that without this Declaration the dishyalogue between the Church and the rest of the world cannot continue and that the Church
The interventions of Cardishynals Cushing Ritter and Sheehan are well known in America Most bishops from other parts of the world have accepted the Declashyration also some with many and serious reservations but a few have rejected it altogether~
without however disapproving the principle of religious freeshydom
The Archbishop of Madrid for instance said in Council that he is definitely in favor of reli shygious freedom but will fight with all his strength against the present Declaration Bishop John Velasco of Hsiamen China (in exile) rejects the schema beshycause in his view it is too legalshyistic it is against the traditional teaching of the Church It can lead to pragmatism indifferentshyism and religious naturalism
As it stands the schema will give rise to doubt and anxiety in the minds and hearts of the faithful He himself is unable to understand it in any other way even after consulting many exshyperts If he cannot how can anyone expect the faithful to understand it correctly
Bishop Luigi Carli of Segni Italy says that the present schema is unacceptable because it is based on the assertion that man has a natural true andobshyjective right to propagandize religious and moral ideas even if they are false unopposed by anyone provided he is in good faith and remains within the limits fixed by civil authority So far as he is concerned the Scripture texts quoted prove only psychological freedom
It would be just as easy to collect other Scripture texts which are rather severe against those who spread error and do not want to listen to the Church It canm~t be said that all who spread error in the time of Our Lord were all in bad faith and therefore condemned by Christ Himself by St John St Paul and St James
Holy Ghost Superior Bishop Marcel Lefebvre Sushy
perior General of the Holy Ghost Fathers does not favor the text because it tends to grant equal rights to all cults and sanctions the neutrality of the State~ which may intervene in reli shygious matters only for the comshymon good The text maintains that thiS new attitude is the reshysuIt of a slow development through a long process of evolushytion
He maintains that at the source of this evolution we do not find the Scriptures or Tradition but
the philosophers of the 18th censhytury Hobbes RQusseau Loche and others He even sees some significance in the fact that non-Catholics approve the text as it is He believes that the argushymentation of the Declaration will not stand a careful definishytion of the concepts of liberty conscience and the dignity of the human person These conshyc~pts cannot be defined he in-Sists except in relation to Divine Law
According io him therefore only the Catholic Church has the right properly speaking to libshyerty For other religious comshymuniti~s each case must be exshyamined in the light of particular
CARDINAL BERAN OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA
of the Fathers who showed much concern for the problems raised by the present schema For him the text does not favor subjectivshyism or indifferentism because it states precisely that the point in questiOn is civil liberty in the juridic~l order and disapproves expressly all forms of indiffershyentism It also asserts the obli shygation of searching for the truth Moreover the Declaration makes it clear that there is only one true religion and one true Church
It in no way opens the door to the spread of error because it is in itself a barrier against all dishonest propaganda among the simple and the poor It will not weaken the missionary effort of the Church because it is preshycisely the lack of religious freeshydom wl)ich prevents the preachshying of the Gospel in vast regions of the globe Nor doesit foster a false humanism because it points out the duty to allow man to seek God
It is in no way contrary to earlier teachings of the Church because we must always keep in mind the development -of cir shycumstances which call for new applications of the constant docshytrine of the Church
C~rdinal Beran When Cardinal Beran-Archshy
bishop of Prague spoke early during the Council he was reshyceived by a warm applause from the Council Fathers His last words in 1949 before his voice was silenced behindmiddot prison walls were a profession of loyshyalty to the See of Peter When his vorice was heard this time
befor~ the whole Church assemshy
This question of religious freedom he said is excepshytionally serious Scripture says Whatever does not come from fai~h is sin Therefore anyone who coerces another by physical or moral force to act against his conscience leads him to sin against God These truths are confirmed by experience he said and here I dare to invoke my own witness Since freedom of conscience was radically limited in my country I have been witness to many violent temptations brought by this sitshyuation to large numbers of peoshyple Among my flock even among the priests I was able to observe not only grave danger to their faith but also strong temptations to lying to hypocshyrisy and to other moral vices which corrupt a people deprived of true freedom of conscience
Always and everywhere the violation of freedom of conshyscience generates hypocrisy in large numbers of people and one might say that hypocrisy in professing the faith is more harmful to the Church than hyshypocrisy in hiding the faith which is the evil more wide spread today Thus in my counshytry the Catholic Church seems to be expiating the faults and sins against freedom of conshyscience such as the burning of John Huss in the 15th century and th~ forced return to the faith of a large part of the Bohemian people in the 17th century
History tells us continued the Cardinal that this Cauncil
THE ANCHORshyThurs Oct 28 1965
Americans P~aymiddot
Important Ro~~ must proclaim in clear term and without any reservation the vrinciple of religious freedom and of freedom of conscience The Church will in that way make an act of reparation far the faults of the past Her moral authority will grow in the eyes of the nations Those who opshypress liberty will place themshyselves in the pillory before the eyes of all men of good wiJI and this embarrassment may be for them the beginning of a salshyutary conversion
Necessity of Proclamtl)n I remember Father John
Courtney Murray SJ insisting again and again at a conference given here in Rome two or three years ago that it was vital for the Church to proclaim at least the principle of religious fl~ dom He expressed as a theoloshygian what a martyr to the faith eloquently pleaded for in the 131st General Congregation of the Second Vatican Coundl
I think it is necessary to reshymember that the endless discusshysions and even the maneuverings on the pari of those who fear for the faith of the People of God if the Declaration is proclaimed as it stands are motivated by love for the truth for the Church and for all men Only the truth can make us free
The Fathers want to present to mankind a safe guide for our day in this complex and thorny problem of religious freedom Their service of truth is diffi shycult but their love for men inshyspires them to take up th~ crOss each day and in prayer and study find the answer which the Spirit of the Lord sees fit in His wisdom to give them at this point in the life of the Church of God
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR OIL HEAT ~ ctJII WYman )_ 3-6592
CHARLES f VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDfORD MASS
~It ~~
HEATING OIL will fail to remove the greatest obstacle to the fulfilment of her mission in the world toCy
Attentive to Declaration Since all the Fathers in Counshy
cil have nothing closer to their hearts than the fruitful carrying out of their mission within and outside the Church it is nltural to expect them to give to this Declaration on Ieligious freedom a maximum of attention The Bishops of the United States generally have little or no diffi shyeuIty in subscribing to the DecshylarauQIl u it 5iaDWi
circumstances Alleviates Fears
Cardinal Sheehan of Baltimoreshycontended that the schema sqould be accepted because its ideas its strducture its style anshyswer the desire of the Conciliar Fathers Hoyvever it is very imshyportant that a correct interpreshytation be given to it He sugshygests therefore that it would be wi~~_ to accompany the Decshylaration with an official explashynation
Cardinal Lefebvre of Bourges France tried to allay the fean
bled in Council it was an imshypassioned plea for religious freedom
Norris H Tripp SHEET METAL
J TESER Prop INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
253 Cedar ~t New Bedford Wy -~~22
WM T MANNING (0 WHqLESALE AUTOMOTIVE
AND
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES bull GENERAL TIRES bull DELCOooBAnERJES
bull PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS
FAll RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT r~
18
r
THE ANCHOR- Plan Referendum Extend ProgrtllnThurs Oe1 28 1965 Peace Instrument Fall River eyO Aw()~d Banquet
Fall River Area Catholic Youth Organization memberswill hold their first- annual awards banquet at 7 Sunday night Nov 7 at Whites restaushyrant North Westport The Samshyuel Priestly Memorial Award to a youth outstanding in all phases of CYO activity will be preshySented in addition to numerous parish and individual sports trophies and an award to the r- 0 s t outstanding all-around parish CYO unit Several adults who have contributed to the eyO program will also be honshyored
In announcing the banquet Rev Walter A Sullivan Diocshyesan CYO Director and newlyshyappointed head of Cathedral Camp declared that the CYOs mqjlt outstanding and blessed asset is perhaps the unselfish anit dedicated contribution of time and effort by men and women interested in serving God through the service of youth
Ur9~s Reception For ~ ~fugees MIAMI (N-C)-As public offi shy
cials and others here reacted with alarm to prospects of a new influx of Cuban refugees Miami Catholics were urged by their bishop to receive the newcomshyers generously
Bishop Coleman F Carroll in a letter from Rome -called on Catholics to show the wholeshyhearted spirit of fraternal charshyity which has characterized their attitude since south Florida beshy
came a haven for refugees five years ago
Widespread expressions of alarm that a new inundation of refugees would swamp area schools and other public facili shyties and hurt the economy folshylowed Cuban Premier Fidel Castros announcement that anyshybody could leave Cuba who wanted to
Florida Gov Haydon Burns said he had asked the federal government to make resettleshyment outside Florida mandatory for the new arrivals
Stud~nts May Enter Politico I Activity
MILWAUKEE (NC) - Marshyquette University has told stushydents they are free to take part in political and social action o~campus if they feel they sljould The dean of students said You are free as students to decide for yourselves within the limits of your academic obshyligations and other requirements outlined in the student handshybook to partjcipate in political and social action off campus acshyeording to your best insights and responsible consciences
In doing so you should make clear that you do not represent Marquette University as such and that as free and responsible individuals you will take the ClOnsequences of your action
r---0-o__o~~O-et
IPlan To Build See Us
About
Low Cost Financing
W4R~HAM
SVINGS BANK Wareham Falmouth CY 5-3800 KI 8-3000 i
i 0_0_0_0-0-0-11-0-0-0-
--~
On Pennants RINGWOOD (NC) - For
what is believed to be the first time in New Jersey where the controversy over One Nation Under God pennants started the public will have a chance to voice its opinion of them
One of the questions to appear on the Nov 2ballot in this rural Passaic County community will ask whether or not a banner with that slogan should fly over Borough Hall
The controversy started more than a year ago when Knights of Columbus in Hasbrouck Heights presented such a penshynant to that community and town officials displayed it under the American flag
Thereafter the K n i g h t s launched a middotconcerted drive to have the pennants displayed elsewhere and they became an issue in more than 50 commushynities in this state alone
I
Humphrey Commends Aims and Objectives Of National Catholic Youth Week
WASHINGTON (NC) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey has lauded National Catholic Youth Week-Oct 31 to Nov 7-for reminding of youths obligations and opportunities for service to God and man
Noting that the weeks theme is Youth as an Instrument for Peace Humphrey said this will
Vocations Drive LONDON (NG) - The Serra
International movement to en- couragevocations to the priest shyhood is shifting emphasis in Britain from efforts among eleshymentary and high schools to work in universities A series of talks at London University and Manchester University will sigshynal the change in tactics
I MORE SAVINGS QUALITY k~~ VARIETY bullbullbull PLUS
1111 at lilt Nt11 w~oltV
~V~iiiiii
FACE RUMP or
TOP ROUND usD A Choice
Grade Only FRESH - Tender Young Pork for Roasting
remind youth that it must hold aloft the torch of knowledge and liberty against our foes of darkshyness and slavery of peace against aggression of spiritual values against atheism and mashyterialism Humphreys comments are contained in a statement sent to Msgr Frederick Stevenson dishy~ector of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference The Vice President said
I am proud-as you are proud -of our young people At home and abroad in parish or in Peace Corps in Catholic Youth Organization and in other comshymunity action in countless ways they have shown thai they will indeed keep the faith and adshyvance our m 0 s t cherished values
For Deacons DETROIT (NC)-A Summer
training program that sent deashycons into parishes fltJr pastoral work will be continued throughshyout the year - Father Edward J Hogan dishyrector of St John Provincial Seminary in nearby Plymouth Mich said the deacons leave the seminary on Saturday mornshying and return Monday evening
The 38 deacons participating represent all five Michigan dioshyceses and all are expected to be ordained to the priesthood next June During the extended proshygrams they have been assigned to parishes other than those in which they served during the Suummer
Surveyed at the end of their Summer assignments the deashycons said they profited most from preaching giving instrucshytions to converts and living in the rectory with the pastor and his assistants
c LB
SHOULDERS 39c LI
APPLE SAUCE iiviWmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotiUio FINAST
3 2L830amp 51middot00 JARS
Prices effective in fall River and Somerset
while you build your complete setof
Beautiful MEMORY LANE DINNERWARE
and MATCHlliG CRYSTAL GLASSWARE ALSO COUPON SAYINGS ON
FOOD AND OTHER IIIEMS
bull bull
151 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThursOct 28 1965Old Rochester Tops Tri-Counfy
Attleboro and Feehan Share Diclc Krzyzelc 01 Seelconlc
Bristol County League Lead Middle Li~ Backer (ltHoly Cros~ By Fred Bartek
It has been ~id that oothing is a sure thing This seems to be definitely ~he case in local high school footshybal~ for 1965 In the Tri-County League only Old Rochestshyer 18 undefeated (5-0) and in fact the Bulldogs are the only team of such status in the Diocese of Fall R I Attleboro (1-2-2) clash at
Iver n Alumni Field Fall River Saturshy_the BrIstol County League there is turmoil On any given day any team could peat any other team
The BCL power 1s located in the northern section of the county Attleshyboro High and Bishop Feehan High its city rival are curshyrently tied for the- top spot shywit h t h r e e league victories Both the Bomshybardiers and the S ham r oc k s have lost non-league encounters
City Rivals Skirmish Coach Jim Cassidy will send
hie Jewelry City combine against Bishop stang High on Saturday at Hayward Field in Attleboro The Attleboro Club has been picking up momentum as the season has progressed Last week it romped over CoYl~ 36-0 B 0 mba r die r half-back Dave Thombill Is the top scorer in the area with 40 points Teamshywise Attleboro far out distances its closes rival in scoring having amassed a total of 132 points in five games
The Stang Spartans have a 3-2 record Stang ill still smarting from its 14-12 setback at the hands of New Bedford Vocashytional last Saturday It was the first Voke victory over Stang which will rely upon Dave Broughton and Joe Bartek to bounce back into the -win column against the first place Attleboro
Souza Top R1IIlDer -
Feehan High will leave the leagu~ ranks for a game at Mansfield Saturday The Shamshyrocks turned in the biggest win in their short history with bull 32-8 romp over Durfee last week enabling the Feehanites to reshymain in a first place BCL deadshylock
Mansfield sp~rts 8-4-1 mark after taking Milford last week The Hornets have climbed ~ the top of the Hockomock League via a fine passing attack and the running of setback Joe Souza This game which comshymands much local interest in the northern comer of the -diOcese will be the start of a keen non~ league rivalry for both schools
~o teams still not out of the
runmng Durfee (3-2) and North
Nuns to Run Home For Cancer Victims
HONG KONG (NC) - The Chinese Sisters of the Precious Blood - a Hong Kong diocesan congregation -have agreed to manage an -Anti-Cancer Home sponsored by Hong Kongs AntishyCancer Society a voluntary orshyganization
The site for the 100-bed home to be completed in 1966 h~ been provided free by the govshyernment Major surgical operashytions and chemotherapy will be carried out at the governments Queen Mary and Queen Elizashybeth Hospitals but administrashytion of general medicine will be done at the home
In addition to two schools and an orphanage the Sisters also eonduct 8 general hospital and
day The Hilltoppers havent had much luck against northern county teams this year having lost to Attleboro and Feehan and naturally they would like to salvage this game against North
Yoke Turns Corner The Rocketeers have had
definite scoring problems Their defense is hard to beat but it
-has learned that a team cant win if it cant score North dropped an 8-6 decision to ~toughton lastmiddot week
Surprising New Bedford Voshycational Will-be at Taunton Satshyurday The Vokesters and Hershyringtowners both have two wins and two losses Vocational played its best game in recent history last week upsetting StangI~ may be the start of somethmg new for Coach Harry Kummer and his boy - Taunton also got back on- the
victory road last week The Hershyringtowners downed a strong Oliver Ames club 6-0 in a nonshyleague encounter Oliver Ames retrns to Ho~omock action by viSIting Franklin Saturday~
Crimson at Home Coyle High of Taunton which
has an open date Saturday will spend the extra ~me trying to realign its forces hoping to change its 0-5 record
New Bedford High hosts Brockton High Saturday The Crimson tied by Revere last week (6-6) now have a season mark of 3-1-1 In other indeshypendent games Fairhaven hosts Plymouth-Carver and Dartshymouth is at Dighton-Rehoboth-Dartmouth came up with ttl initial victory by downing Case of Swansea 7-0 last week The loss gives Case a 1-4 season
mark
~-CODDty Le~elll ~ Tn-County action paeeshy
settmg Old Rochester will be at Wareham he Bulldogs gainedsole possession-of first place last Saturday bydowning previously unbeaten Falmouth (24-8) Coach Paul McGuires Clippelll had won 11 straight before the skein broke
Bille~ as the game that would determme the championship Falmouth now has to count on
somebody elsemiddot to stop the Old Rochester sweep if it is to get back into conten~ion
Wareham which has been coming strong after a slow start last week easily downed Barnshystable 26-6 A 3-1 league recshyord keeps it in the title running A victory by Wareham over Old Rochester would knot things uP
_again Falmouth will be at Case in Swansea The latter combine is winless in conference compeshytition
Britlaquoraquo Ace Scorer Barnstable (2-3) will be at
Bourne (3-2) in one other Tri-County game The Bourne Canalmen who dumped Dennis- Yarmouth last wee~ 35-14 have the top scorer in the league in Manny Britto the only player in this area in the past few years to have scored four TDs in one game- That was against Dartmouth three weeks ago
Somerset after losing to Dighton-Rehoboth last week has anmiddot open date The Dighton club has a 3-2 record In other games come Saturday Apponequet U at Dennis-Yarmouth and Provshy
- shy
19-Year Sophomore Is Pre-Med Student By Phil Perreira
The spelling of Richard Krzyzeks name is unusual in fact it is so unusual that the telephone directory and the sportswriters who often use his name--very seldom agree on it
Richard is rather unusual himself for it is no mean feat to be both an outstanding footshyball player and an outstanding student Nor is it so usual to be modest to the point of not wantshying these qualities known and the 210-pound middle linebacker for the Holy Cross elevenwould rather not have them known This makes him not only unshyusually athletic and studi9us but and perhaps nicest of all unusually modest
Athlete--Scholar ~e 19-year-old sophomore
Crusader is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Krzyzek of 55 William Avenue in Seekonk Richards father is a postal worker in Pawtucket and his mother is an English teacher at the Seekonk Junior High School
Their only son did not become a good student and gridder only upon reaching the college on the hill in Worcester He was both these things all the way through his high school career at St Raphaels in Pawtucket And that is why Holy Cross gave him the four year scholarshyship he is now on
Lets take a college football scout and say to him I know of a boy in high school who is an all conference and all county offensive and defensive tackle and one of the top ten members of his class scholastically beshysides being a member of both the diocesan and state honor societies the winner of a trophy for being his schools outstanding football player and another for being the beSt athlete-scholar i hi 1 n s c ass
Suffers Wrist Sprain Just what do you think that
scout might sayHed probably lIBy We want
that boy right now in much the same way as those at Holy Cross reacted when they found out that those were Richard Krzyzeks qualifications
Despite the fact that there were other colleges interested in this six-foot 2 inch Seekonk resident Holy Cross haa him in the bag Richard alwaYll wanted to go there his mother said
Pre-Med Student Hes surely there now as Holy
Crosss opponents can sorely testify to but 11 was touch and go for a time this Fall as to whether coach Mel Massusco had lost him for most of the seasonbull
It was first thought that Richard had broken a wrist in an early season game against Dartmouth but the injury proved to be only a severe sprain
Now he is back playing with
famous for QUALITY and
SERVICEI
RICHARD A KRZYZEK
bull heavy protective bandage around the injury and has seen considerable action against BU and Syracuse University the Crosss last two opponents
Playing football and carrying a tough schedule in pre-med as Richard ill now doing necesshysitates _a lot of hard work in fact so much that he has had tomiddot ask for permission to study for an extra hour past curfew time And how well has this extra studying worked
Shot Putter Very well Mrs K~zek
said but if I told you just how high his grades are my son wouldbe very angry with me because he just dosent want any publicity H~rd study is necessary if
Ibullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull _ I
GRACIA BROSI - I
Ibull ExcavatingbullbullI
Contractors
bullbull 9 CROSS ST FAIRHAVENI
bull WYman 2middot4862 bull ~ ~
ON CAPE COD
JOHN HINCKLEY amp SON CO BUILDING MATERIALS
SPring 5-0700 49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING
Richards goals of becoming either a doctor or a research biologist are to be attained But with the pigskin seaso~ drawing to a close this boty from St Marys parish area in Seekonk will have plenty of time for the books That is until track-season starts and Richard Krzyzek starts putting the shot for the Purple Knights
MONAGHA~
_ACCEPTANCE CORP
THOMAS F MONAGHAN JR
Treasurer
142 SECOND STREET
OSborne 5-7856
FAll RIVER
two medical clinics for the poor incetown at Nantucket
20
Everything Included
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Five Decrees Continued from Page One
detailed votings on theReligious Liberty document and the Dishyvine Revelation Schema TG give more time to thecomm~sshysions it was also clecided to take another temporary recess from after the d~li~erations of Oct 29 to Nov 8
As by-products of the Council deliberations and decisions the U S had further use of English in the Mass and the French BLhops vindicated thecontroshyversial priest-workers
Final Decrees Approved in todays solemn
proclamation were the docushyments concerning The Pastoral Duties of Bishops The Renewal of Religious Life Catholics Atshytitude Toward Non-Christian Religions Priestly Formation (Seminaries) and Christian
~ Education The first decree will bring the
theoretical change~ of the Church Schema earlier apshyproved into the practical sphere Collegiality will take its first modern steps national confershyences will more practically work out problems that plague a great region The Bishops relationsmiddot with the Roman Curia will be more clearly defined
The worlds many men and women religious will also have clear directives concerning their needed and indispensable coop eration in the Churchs pastoral ministry a respectful veneration for their chosen vows and an impetus to modern adaptation of dress and methods to make the Church as a whole more efficient in todays demanding world
All sincere religions are guarshyanteed respect by the Church and the great world-wide reli shygions as Islam Hinduism and Buddhism are praised for the loftiness of their faith in the One God Who is the Father of us all The Churchs foundation in the Jews is recognized and cherished and any breath of anti-semitism on the part of the world is deplored on the part of Catholics is repulsive
In the field of education a good Christian education for all is not only the ideal but the inshydispensable An education secshyond to no other secular preparashytion should be the priests with th~ Church pastoral anxiety and zeal as the core to the making of a true Other Christ
Divine Revelation Tomorrow will also be a busy
- day because of the voting to be done on the Divine Revelation Schema All of the voting on th i s ecumenically important schema are to be accomplished in one day it is hoped
French Priests The hierarchy of France has
also received papal approval for the resumption of the Priest Worker experiment w h i c h after much controversy Wal
suspended in 1959 J_ small number of priests will
be authorized to work full-time in factories and workshops after appropriate preparations It was pointed out that their mission is essentially priestly like all priests they ~ill dedicate themshyselves to announcing the Gosshypel
U S Liturgy A suggestion on the part of
thE Bishops of the United States for greater use of English in the Mass was approved by the Holy See In English will be the Collect Prayer over Offerings (Secret) Preface Prayer for peace (conclusion of Lords Prayer) and the Postcommunion A supplementary missal will soon be read~ for publication
The Furniture Wonderland
of the East
Continuous FilamentNyl~n
with Tackless Installation Over
Luxurious 1f4 Latex Rubber Pad AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
Tackless Installation Compare this price anyWhere And were not talking about ordinary carpetshying that you install yourself Were talkshying about Continuousgt Filament Nylonshythe new miracle fiber thats mothproof mildew resistant easy to clean that wears wears and wears despite the use and abuse Were talking about a deep sculptured pile in a choice oflovely deeshyorator colors installed wall-to-wall over lf4 inch latex rubber padding Were
Dress Up Your Floors Now
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
No Banks or Finance
Companies to Pay
PLY M 0 U T H A V E a t ROD M AN 5 T F All R I V E R
Rug bull Padding by Trained Experts talking about a low low price that inshycludes tackless installation by factoryshytrained technicians with immediate deshylivery guaranteed And if you cant come o in well be happy to send a representa tive with sample swatches who will measure your flQors and arrange an exshytended payment plan to fit your needs If you want glamour and luxury for every room in the house--place your orshyder now
for themiddot Holidays Ahead
NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM
8 FREE DELIVERY
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
Open Daily 9 AM to 1~ PM
Including Satur~ays
ONLYmiddot
$l~d Completelyshy Installed
rrLI
DiQCesan _SchoOls Hold Elections For Freshman Class Officers Students to Teach Reading
Freshman elass officers have been elected at Dominshyican Academy Fall River For 9A they are Gail Ferreira president Gail Furtado treasurer Leslie Ball student councillor For 9B Paula Labonte president Theresa Costa vice-president Debo- canisters are reported to have rah Lay secretary Denise _ struck an aesthetic nerve - in Raymond treasurer Dani- Brother Roger So if you happen elle Desmarais student coun- to have any empty ones after cillor the drive is over you might
And at Jesus-Mary Academy~ place them lined up neatly of also Fall River sophs are in the course on the principals desk election spotlight along with the Debating News frosh Heading soph class 15 are Very appropriately named for Zen aid a lturvide president the Angelic Doctor the St Judith Vieira vice-president Thomas Aquinas Society at lu)ieLa Perche secretary Con- Bishop Stang is readying itself stance _ Dufault treasurer For for debate on this years Narrashysoph class 13 Christine Picard gansett League topic Compulshypresident Michelle D ufo u r sory Arbitration Sister Francis vice-president Deborah middotMar- Veronica SND society modshyehand secretary Mariette Cae- erator is aided by Mr Joseph tonguay treasurer _ R Daley coach At Coyle High
Freshman officers are Paulett too students are planning a Berube president Elaine Du- practice debate on the arbitrashyfault Vlce-pre~ident Charlotte - tion subject Levesque secretary Monique Mr DanielF Grace Jr a 1946 Goyette treasurer Prevost graduate - has assumed
More Freshmell the position of debate coach at Also at Coyle High in faun- the Fall River boys school He
middot ton freshmen have chosen their was formerly debate coach at middot leaderS -They are Charles Ber- Dominican Academy
narchio president Willi a m More EleetioJItIJ Bradshaw vice-president James Still more elections At SHA Ventura secretarY Christopher Fall River student counciloffi shyReid treasurer Sfudent council cers are Susan Bochenek viceshyrepresentatives are Jeffrey Rose president Kathleen Koss secreshyMichael Wiley Robert Murray tary Pauline Corriveau treasushyand Greg Wilson rer Freshman student council-
At Prevost High in Fall River lors at Feehan are David Dowshyseveral Nfltional Honor Soc~ety narowicz Sharon Gagne Patri shyand Sodalitymiddotmembers have vol- cia Harrington James Perkoskl
middot unteered to help coach under- Timothy Robinson privileged children in reading Glee Club president at Mt The city-wide project I span- st Mary Academy Fall River i Bored by the NAACP Claudette Demers aided by
Juniors at Sacred Hean Mary Forest vice-president Academy Fall River will throw Jane Doran secretary Margaret their annual Halloween party Ruggeiro Heading the orchestra
middot tomorrow with Linda Pomfrt Is Jean Martineau and with her middot and Joan Kelly in charge of ar- Berve Marilyn Strojny viceshyrangements The juniors also president Kathleen Langfield voted overwhelmingly to retain secretary Carolyn Robillard
- the traditional SHA class ringe treasurer Elsie Pelton concert instead of switching to a new mistress And National Honor
middot design Society officers at the Mount Rings are the thing at HoI) are Marlene Shea president
Family High in New Bedford Susan Jenckison vice-president too where juniors received them Denita Grygiel secretary Carshylast week olyn Walas treasurer
Students at Sacred Hearle Sophomore officers at Domin-Academy Fairhaven are in a lean Academy for lOA lOB and romantic mood after a~ending a 10C respectively are Sharon National Theatre Players pre- Andrade Diane Cloutier and sentation of Romeo and Juliet at Elaine Senechal presidents Sue Bridgewater State College Jumiddot Gamache (lOB) and Peggy Cote liet was a real teenager was the (10C) vice-presidents Linda reaction of one-playgoer Ward Diane Beaudoin and Mal-
Sodalists and Future Nurse wina Dzialo secretaries Pat Club members at Bishop Feehan Maurano Gail Todd and Sheila in Attleboro are volunteering Cote treasurers Jeannine Leshyto work Saturdays at Paul A vesque Joan Darcy and Beverly Dever State School Applause Banville student councillors to them LooklDg to Future
Sweet Stutt Looking to the future seniorll Odds are excellent that nearly at Diocesan high schools are tak
everyone in the Diocese has i8 Ing employment aptitude tests middot or will be munching on a chaco- along with various college enshylate bar sold to him or her by a trance exams At SHA Fall representative of one of the Di- River business department stushyocesan highs_ At Bishop Stang dents learned the function of an in North Dartmouth SIX TONS employment agency as a represhyof chltgtcolatearrived breaking sentative explained the work of down into 48000 bars to be sold her firm and at Holy Family a by 1000 Spartans North Dart- representative of the Massachu mouth and New Bedfordites be -settS Employment Agency will warned administer it special test to sen
At Jesus-Mary girls sold 8500 Iors Also at Jesus-Mary seniorsshybars surpassing their goal A h~ve taken a job ~laceinentmiddottest $100 first prize went to Suzanne Mt St Mary cheerleaders Morrissette Jeanne Lavoie and have been named They are Cyn eurolaudetteLeBlanc who sold thia Bishop head cheerleader nearly $500 worth of bars Sec- Marjorie Lowney Carole La ond prize of $50 went to Janet roche Nancy Sayward Vivianne Mlrtinville Cathy Frank and Prevost Jackie Moura and Judy Diane McNerney Freshman Joc- Rapoza Theyre already preparshyelyn Brier won third prize of Ing for the CYO cheering tourshy$25 Sweater certificates went to ney in theSpring five other students At JMA girls are proud of bull
Assorted candies instead of Latin trophy awarded by aDashybars will be offered by Prevost tional organization and of 8Jl students in their annual drive All-American rating earned by extending from Monday Nov the school paper 15 through Thanksgiving The The two highest teams of the eandies come in boxes and can- American ection of the Prevost laters and says the ever-spright- Bowling League are Ohio 7-1 Jr Prev~st M8I)1e Leaf and Notre Dame 1-3 In the ~a-T-
HEADLINING COUNCIL M1ilrie Malone standing and Kathleen Medeiros keep special Ecumenical Council bulletin board up to da~ at Bishop Cassidy High School Taunton
~
tional section Mew York -Iand Green Bay 61h-1lh lead the pack
Seniors at DA have had their pictures taken for the memory book and also at the Fall River school orchestra members are practicing A Solemn Prelude composed especially for them by EdwIn Gardner their cond~ctor Can any other school orchestra boast its own private composer
A decent literature drive ander way at SHA Fallmiddot River with students soliciting magashyzine subscriptions from relashytives and friends Also at SHA an interschool sodality meeting was held last week with represhysentatives attending from Casshysidy Prevost JMA Mount and DA In charge was Mary Ann Demetrius SHA prefect
Open Bouse Holy Family students were
hosts at an open house for St Lawrence parishioners recently National Honor Society members were ushers for the occasion
New Bedford Whaling Museshyum was visited by Problems of Democracy class members from Sacred Hearts Fairhaven The 18 girls were accompanied by
-Mr Herve de Prato their teachmiddot er Object of the field trip ~as a study of New BedfordlI part In history
A junior-senior social Is Oft tap for Feehan High next month with refreshment ticket band decorations and clean-up com
-mitteesmiddot already alerted Also at Feehan the memory book Feeshy
han Flash has won a first-class rating from the Columbia Nashytional Scholastic Press Associashytionmiddot
Jesus-Mary Sodalists aresponshysoring a Halloweenmiddot hayride After ridingaround in the dark and gloomy woods for two hours says our reporter all
will participate in a weiner roast
CENTER Paint and Wallpaper
Dupont Paint e=~ cor Middle St
22 Acush Ave New Bedford
PARKING Rear of Store
te be held by moonlight In the schoolyard Folk singers will
accompany the hayriders and will provide entertainment Now if only the moon coopershyates -
In progress now at JMA Is the annual spiritual retreat which will close tomorrow Underclass men are making their retreat at school while seniors are at Lashy
-Salette Retreat House In Attleshyboro
More Cheerleac1en Cheerleaders at DA are Diane
Blais Diane Glasson Judith FurtadO Judith Raymond Elizshyabeth Sampson and Pauline Plante While at Feehan Donna Forget is head cheerleader sup ported vocally by Anne Cauley
Martha Doldt Janet Fitzpatrick Lorna MacDonald Deborah Pisshytona Donna Pombriant Carol
shymE ANGHORshy 13Thurs Oct 28 T96
Prefontaine Rose Marie GDshydreault Denise Williams
Club news from Holy FamIly includes word that the Chess Club will meet the ditto from New Bedford High and that the Serra Club will hear Atty Wilshyliam Carey on The Problems of a Catholic Lawyer
Some 200 Feehanltes are parshyticipating in book discussion clubs this year with titles and discussion leaders to be decided upon this week And yesterday Brian Frost Louis Gazzola Christopher Servant and Carol Miller attended the annual Stumiddot dent Council Convention held this year Sandwich High SchooL
FIre Every student dreams of a fire
alarm thatll ConvenientlY disshyrupt classes but when it really happens its not so much fun That was the experience of Mt St Mary students this week as fire broke out in the convent at shytached to the school 1 was the first one out claimed one girL Actually however police offi shycials commended Sisters and
--studentsmiddot for their efficient and orderly evacuation _
At Bishop Cassidy Scienee Club members had as guest at their first open meeting Randall Lewis 19 year old summa cUDl
laUde Phi Beta Kappa graduate middot of Yale who is at present a st
dent at Harvard Medical Schoo1 His topic was the ~en
And also at theTaunton girl school students are looking forshy
middot ward _ to attendance Monday Nov 1 at a performance of The
middot Sound of Music at the Durfee Theatre in Fall Riv~r
Michael Glenn president Gf 1be Junipero Serra Club-extenth an invitation to attend the planned meetings of the Spartaa chapter of the organization
Questions to be discussed ~ membelll during middotthemiddot year are Ecumenism The Beat Generashytion the function of the United
_NatiQnll and the racial question Co-editors Janice McKay and
Myles Tillotson are preparing the years first issue of The Stangscript The clock is noW the feared item in these young lives as they struggle to meet the deadline
~ - ~ ~ 1 bull 1 i ~ 1 t i
bullbullbullbullbullbullbull UI ttlh coupo for Itortl 0 bull IKIT lid tollt 0 FREE cill forrM bull bull
bull bullbulliiiibullbullbullbullbull WE PAYPOSTAGII ~ potpald4 addrbullbulleCi bullbullIopbullbull ody to mal
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF FALL RIVER Home Office 1 North Main St Fall River
Somerset OHice 149 GAR Highway Rte 6
Both Offices Open Frida Evenings until 8 Somerset Drivemiddotln Window Open MonmiddotThurs til 4bullbullbull--
Your nearest mail ~x is a First federal branch office thats open ~ hours day to make saving easy for you No traffic no parking no eather problem~
Withdraal $re just 8 imple as avings payMents
bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull - all lovebymiddot
I
14 THE ANCHORDioceSe of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
(-
~ Basic EducationMovement Teaches Mens Real Value
Edited by John J Considine MM From The Church ~ the New Latin America
Brazils Basic Education Movement offers its radioshyschool students as a minimum two periods of four months each during which are given the rudiments of Basic Ed- ucation After the second cyCle the pupil should be able to read short texts write a
The total number of systemssmall composition using his 53 own words and be able to Number of radio-schools 7353
add subtract multiply and Present number of pupils 180 middot divide besides having awakened 000 middot to his role of man within the Average cost for each pupilsociety E a c h US $1000
d ail y lesson The constant evaluations of lasts aboutmiddot an the work have shown the Brazil shyhour for each ian sponsors of MEBthat the
middot different class principles followed and techshymiddot as there are sysshy niques applied are valid But the terns that have greatest encouragement comes middot reached 0 the r from the direct results of the grades For the work which through the efforts basic eight of the state and local teams and
middot m 0 nth period monitors reaches the pupils and the sub j e c ts sees them marching forward
provided are Eloquent are the words of a the following typical peasant pupil who cried
a) Teaching to read and write I could not sleep last night beshy elementary arithmetic cause I had discovered that I
Health and nourishment was a man Many pupils have Living habits (house family become monitors others have
middot ~mmunity) beome leaders of local uniops Relations with his fellowmen all have gained in the humanity
ftypes of association union Their Own Judgment middot dubs) In these dlays of difficulty
Work (professional informashy which easily breed demagogues tion) from the extreme right and the
Spiritual deveIopmept extreme left people are learning that they must depend OL their b) Conscientization of the own good judgment and strivepeople leading the pupils to for justiceDiscover the value of men as
The true meaning of the wordeons of God love must regain its proper placeAwaken to their own problems
middot in history The law of a toothLook for solutions themselves for a tooth an eye for an eyeAssume their responsjbility in must at last give way to the lawmiddot the raising of the standard of of love thy neighbor and beHving of their community just as unto thyself This lanshy
c) Stimulate the organiation guage of justice brings out conshy6f groups destined to represent tradictions in the face of currentthe community unions eoopershy teachings It means dislodging middottives mothers clubs etc and altering structures it means
Dedicated Personnel renewal of ways of thInking and Brazil cannot as yet count OIl way-s of action
bull large number of highly speshy In our work we feel the need efalized expertsMEB the Basic for a new spirituality bull spiritushyEducation Movement bas to look ality that could be called the for people with initiative and spirituality of underdevelopshyImagination with some type of men~ middotwhich should come as the previous studies and a great cashy result of the study of technology pacity for dedication Time in connection with the soclologshycannot be lost on new courses leal facts of our underdeveloped that would take many years countries which refuse to reshyMEB has to depend an semishy main underdeveloped any longer specialized experts and whenshy MEB is quite aware of the fact ever possible give opportunity that it must live in a state of for further studies for those who middotcon s tan t revision correcting have proved capable and can be faults discovering new techshyspared at a gi~~e Tpe~a~ niques to l be applied in entirely jority of the people who work new fields that demand permashywith MEB come from the Cathoshy nent efforts constant study and lic ActionmiddotMovementsmiddotmiddotmiddot capacity to adapt But we feel
Dhe selection of new people that we are doing much more is made by the National Team than just teaching how to read which includes teachers anthroshy and write because MEB is conshypologists sociologists psycholshy middottributing to show the value of ogists philosophers ~conomists the human being the dignity of experts in audio-visual tech the sons of God the right to niques etc The members of this equal opportunity for the human team travel constantly to organshy life we defend ize new state and local level teams and supervise the work Begin BeatificationWhen a new state or local team is organized the new group must Cause of Priest go through an inteIsive training MADRID (NC)-The calise for session prepared by the national beatification of Father Benito team Menni of the Brothers Hospishy
The number of people who talers of St John of God has constitute the national state and begun here local level teams is 471 In the 1870s Father Menni
The total number of radio stashy worked in Spain Portugal and toions operating with MEB is 25 Mexico to revive the order
which St John of God founded to care for the sick of GranadaDeputy Grand Knight in 1537
William C Stafford son of In 1881 FaUter Menni estabshyMr and Mrs Elmer R Stafford lished the Sisters Hospitalers of Fall RiVer has been named dep~ middot the Sacred Heart of Jesus who uty grand knight of Fr John work with mehtally ill and reshyVerret Council Knights of Coshy tarded women Currently 3000 lumbus at St Miclhaels College members of this congregation Winooski Park Vt A graduate serving some 60 sanitariums of Bishop Stang Hig ~ool he They are active in the United is active in many coh~o organshy States in the archdlocesea of Izations Boston and Loa Ancelea
bull - - - - r q-- bull - 0 r ~ t y tr - Do bullbull f bull ro0 - ~ bullbull
ELEVATED BishopshyElect Paul E Tanner has been named titular bishop of Lamasba by Pope Paul VI and will continue his work as General Secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference Washington NC Photo
Urges Catholics Expand Interest
SHAMOKIN (NC)-Cathollcs should not be afraid to venture outside their own little circle to go where there are people who
disagree with their ideas Carl A Balcerak managing editor of the Catholic Witness said here in Pennsylvania
Balcerak founding editor of the first newspaper of the Harshyrisburg diocese expected to apshypear within the next three months was principal speaker at a Knights of Columbus tesshytimonial din n e r forMsgr George A Lavelle pastor of St Edward Catholic church here
Lets learn a lesson fromtbe example of Pope Paul VI Balcerak told his audience who at an age at which many men are content to sit on their social security did not hesitate to leave the relative comfort of the Vatican to make three gruelshyHng journeys-1o the Holy Land to India and to our own country
Balcerak said the Harrisburg paper will not fail to make known the views of the Church on controviersial issues If it newspaper--Catholic or secular -softpedais news pertaining to such thorny areas asraCl8I disshycrimination or interfaith relashytions I beleive it is failing to do its job as an organ of truth and is also doing a disservice to its readers he said
Dining Hall Inferno PALOS VERDES ESTATES
(NC)-The Marymount College middotcampus will be divided into Parshyadise Purgatory and Inferno when students will mark the 700th anniversary of the birth
of Dante Wednesday Oct 27 The locales are taken from the Italian poets DiVine middotcomedy and special celebrations keyed to the literary work will be held in each spot
LARIVIERES Phormacy
Prescriptions called for and Delivered
lOFT CHOCOLATES
600 Cottage St WY 4-7439 New Bedford
rmiddot t bullbull - r
middotfhe Parisecth Parade
ST MARY SACRED HEART NORTON FALL RIVER
Members of the Catholic Wom- A Holiday Fashion Show is ens Club will receive Commu- announced for 8 Wednesday nion at 8 oClock Mass Sunday night Nov 3 at Venus de Milo morning Oct 31 at the parish restaurant by the Womens center Following the Mass the Guild Chairmen are Mrs Chesshywomen will serve breakfast to ter Gosciminski and Mrs Dougshyfirst communicants with Mrs las Chapman Tickets will be Leonard Silvia in Charge of ar- available at the door rangements ST JOSEPH
The annual turkey whist is set FALL RIVER for Friday Nov 12 also at the The junior CYO will hold a parish ~enter Mrs Michael Halloween dance from 715 toMurphy 18 chaIrman
11 10 tomorrow night in the parishA ham d b an ean supper WI h 11 P i ill bbe sponsor d b th H 1 N a r zes w e awarded
eye 0 y arne for costumes SClety from 5 to 7 Saturday Missals are available to pashymght Nov 6 at the center rishioners for ease in following
the new liturgy They are forSS PETER AND PAUL sale in the rear of the churchFALL RIVER following Sunday Masses
Cub Scout Pack 17 plans a The Womens Guild is sponshymeeting and Halloween party soring a whist at 8 tonight inFriday Oct 29 the parish hall and is also arshy
An open meeting of the Womshy ranging a rummage sale for ans Club at 8 Monday night Thursday and Friday Nov 4 Nov I will feature a fashion and 5 Donations may be left at demonstration Mrs Raymond tho parish hall Wednesday Nov Dooley chairman will be aided 3 in the afternoon or eveningby Mrs Walter Cabucio coshychairman ST ANNE
FALL RIVER HOLY NAME Holy Name Society membersFALL RIVER will hear Dr Irving Fradkin
The fifth annual parish bazaar middot president of the Citizens Ssholshyis slated from noon to 8 Satur- arship Foundation of America
middot day Nov 20 in the school audi- at a Communion breakfast to folshymiddot torium low 8 oclock Mass Sunday
morning Oct 31 The meal will ST ANTHONY OF PADUA middot be served in the school hall
FALL RIVER NOTRE DAMEMembers of the Council of FALL RIVERCatholic Women will receive
The Holy Name Society willcorporate Communion at 8 meet Wednesday Nov 3 at Stoclock Mass Sunda~ morning Vincent de Paul Store Pleasantmiddot Oct 31 and will then attend
Street Plans for a turkey whistbreakfast at the parish hall A will be madecake sale will follow Masses
middot Sunday Nov 7 and the units ST MARYS CATHEDRALChristmas party is slated for FALL RIVERSunday Dec 19 at the Coachmen Sister Maureen RSM of Nazshyrestaurant areth Hall Fall River will speak
at th~ monthly meeting of theSACRED HEARTS Women~s Guild announced forNORTH FAIRHAVEN 8 Monday night Nov 1 at Amershy
Ladies of St Anne will receIve ican Legion Hall 384 Third corporate Communion at 8 Street Mrs Dennis Lynch wiU o~clock MassSurtday morning be hostess for the evening-oct 31 The units monthly meetlnl wlU be heIdat 745 ST JEAN- BAPTISlE Monday night Nov I An atshy FALL RIVER tendance prize will be awarded The monthly meeting of the
middot and refresments -served Council of Catholic Women has Masses -for the feast of All been changed from Nov 1 to 730
Saints Monday Nov 1 will be Wednesday night Nov 3 due to at 8in the morning and T at the holy day Mrs Paul Peloshy
night Two Masses willbe said middot quinhostess will demonstrate on the morning of the feast Of middot the making of Christmas deco- All S~uls Nov 2 beginning at rations ~emb~rl are ~quested 730 An evening Mass is schedshy to pay dues by this time uled for 7
SANTO CHRISTOThe annual Fall chicken supshyFALL RIVER-per of the parish IS planned for
middot Sunday Nov 14 The Council of CatholicWomen will hold a special meeting at 730 Tuesday night Nov 9 Inouit LADY OFANGELs the parish hall A public turkeyFALL RIVER
middot whist is scbeduled for 730 WedshyA parish mysteryrlde Is anshy nesday night Nov 10 also in middotnounced for 630 Saturday night the hall In charge are MrS MaryNov 6 by chairmen Raul Fer- Almeida and Mrs Helen Oliveira middot nandes and Antone Mfchaels Dancing will follow arrival at the destination
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FALL RIVER HATHAWAY
The Womens Guild will meet Monday night Nov 1 after the Oil CO INC evening Mass A demonstration of floral displays will be feashy NEW BEDFORDtured under chairmanship of Mrs Andrew Cook
INDUSTRIAL OILS
HEATING OILS ATWOOD TIMKEN OIL COMPANY OIL BURNERS
SHELL Salesmiddotamp Se~vce HEATING OILS 501 COUNTY STREET South bull Sea Streets NEW SEDFORD
Hyannis Tel HY 81 WY 3middot171
tHE ANCijOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 bull
SAINT MARYS SCHOOL NEW BEDFORDmiddot
It is with a sense of satisfaction with a we~ldone task that we acknowledge our par- ticipation and efforts in the building and furnishing of this institution of learning in
the Diocese of Fall River
SULLIVAN-FOSTER INe bull INDUSTRIALGENERAL CONTRACTOR bull COMMERCIAL
444 Myrtle Street NewBedford 999-6426 bull INSTITUTIONAL
J FST AUBIN CO INC PAINTING CONTRACTORS AND DECORATING
344 Court Street New Bedford bull 992-3177
LYMAN amp BAKER CO HEATING CONTRACT9RS
716 County Street bull New Bedford bull 997-9150
ALMEIDA ELECTRIC CO
49 JUDSON STREET bull FALL RIVER
Tet OS 4-0598
MARGESON PLUMBING CO 228 HILLMAN STREET bull NEW BEOFORD
Tel 999-6941
I
NATIONAL CONTRACTING CO SHAW STREET bull FALL RIVER
TelOS 8-5244
C L PACKHEM CO INC ACCOUSTICAL CEILINGS
2642 Warwick Ave~ bull Warwick RI
CHALKBOARD amp CORKBOARD- BY R A WILCOX CO
22 BEDFORD ST bull FALL RIVER OS 5-7838
DRAPERIES and HARDWARE ALICES DRAPERY WORKSHOP
797 BELLEVILLE ST NEW BEDFORD I
Tel 995-3930
Compliments of
A FRIEND
RALSTON LATHING amp PLASTERING CO
21 LOMBARDI ST bull PROVIDENCE RL Tel 521-0189
ROMAN TILE amp TERRAZZO CO SUNTILE DEALER
36 Randall St bull Tel Provo 421-2893
FALL RIVER GLASS CO INC 62 SIXTH STREET bull FALL RIVER
OSborne 5-7406 bull
16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Od 281965
Tells Harassed Husband Seek Competent Advice
By John J Kane PhD
For 23 years I have been trying to make our marriage work She runs up bills works againstmiddot my wishes and carries oil an affair with hermiddotmiddotboss She says she will make things as mean as possible for me and she does I went to a marriage counselor but she wouldnt come She sawmiddot a priest who sent for her after I had first seen him but when she returned she told me No one will stop me
No one will stop her either Ed If what you h a v e written me is a reasonshyably objective account of what has been occurshyr i n g between
-if9U and your wife for a numshyber of years I am compelIed to wonder a b ou t her mental health I am also forced to wonder just why you have tolerated such a situation
But let me begin by honestly asking you if you have writtenmiddot an accurate account of the sit shyuation Inmost cases of domestic problems there are usually two sides to the story Perhaps you ought to sit down quietly and try to analyze what your wifes explanation of her behavior would be Have you given her anv cause for some of the things th~t she has done How positive and sincere have you been in your efforts to g~t along with her
Intelligent Step Please understand me I make
no claim that what you wrote is inaccurate But I feel I must raise that issue for your sake You certainly took an intelligent step when you went to se~ a marriage counselor and when you consulted your parish priest
The most serious accusation you make about your wife is the
charge of adultery Are you abshysolutely certain that this is the case If you are then you should return to the priest with some kind of objective proof of your claim and middotask for his advice
Separations are unfortunate matters But sometimes a sepashyration may be the only answeI to the kind of problem you preshysent I am not telling you to seek a separation but am urging you to get competent advice from a
~~riest regarding the entire problem
Mental Condition But even more important than
a separation is the issue of your wifes mental condition If she is really mentally ill and I am using this term most cautiously then she should have professhysional help But mental illness is no simple matter From what you write I rather doubt that your wife is really psychotic I am more inclined to think of it as a rather severe neurosis But this too demands help
It seems clear that your wife means what she says when she states that she intends to make things as mean as possible for you While I hate to write this
it seems clear that she apparentshyly hates you But this could not always have been the case At some point in your lives someshything occurred that changed her entire attitude toward you What was it
Working Wives Any number of possibilities
exist to explain this change in your wife and mental illness is not the only one The fact that you come from different ethnic
pac~rC1urrds may make a marshy
riage more difficult than usual For example you say that your wife works contrary to your wishes
Generally speaking u n 1 e s s economic necessity demands it I would not approve of wives working outside the home parshyticularly when there are small children But there are certain cases where for the wifes ow~ psychological good this may be a necessary type of adjutsment
This is something that you perhaps did not realize But you will have to take into account Since she is determined to work outside the home and nothing you say or do has prevented it you will have to accept the situshyation
Extravagant Spending
The extravagant spending with which you charge her may be another indication of her mental condition There is nomiddot question that your wife feels greatly inseshycure The spending of money the acquiring of clothing autoshy
mobiles and luxuries is an effort to combat these feelings of inseshycurity by surroul)ding herself with material possessions Within limits this is not necessarily bad
For example sometimes when women are blue or depressed the purchase of a new hat or a new dress may help cheer them up For women particularly such matters seem to be morale buildshyers If it works this way and is not carried to excess the price you pay is extraordinarily cheap
On the other hand when it is carried to excess it ultimately makes matters worse than they were in the beginning She plunges you into debt makes it difficult for you to provide adeshyquately for her yourself and the children and is a constant source of friction within the home
Suggests Steps
However you shouldnt feel that such disputes over financial matters are very unusual in marriage Studies reveal that such quarrels are among the most common that husband and wives experience Fortunately they are also among the least important quarrels
In the last analysis I would recommend that you take the following steps First try to think this entire matter through as honestly as you can If necshyessary seek help by explaining the entire affair again to a marshyriage counselor or a priest and get their opinion If you can then truly conclude that you have not undUly contributed to the present situation the matter of your wifes mental health ought to be examined
Consult your family phmiddotysician and see whether or not he beshylieves your wife should be reshyferred to a psychiatrist If he does believe this is necessary perhaps he can persuade her to obtain such attention I do not recommend that you urge her to do so because it will only be a further source of irrirtation
And if finally it becomes clear she she is not mentally ill at all although I am inclineq to doubt this and that there is no possishyble hope of changing the situashytion then you must frankly face the possibilities of separation after you have discussed it with a~ri~s~~ bull bull
c I e
3-lb Bags Of AampP ~~~ Coffee Terrific Savings During This Big Sal
REMEMBER - YOU CET QUALITY CIFTS FOR bullbullbull
PLAID STAMPS
IIE~hto~ik 3 IIR~C~Ii~
I~middotmiddot ~ lIik~3eyrl95 JI~middot fresll ground flayenOl yCMI lID ~ ~ get ill a 08111 bull
~__~iiilIi1a
~~ ~~~~
CORNED BEEF I SUF~~~~~~ Wet A~J~~~~~~C~ ~~ ~~O~U I 1 HA5C~~N~ED 49C 1 P~~~~ ~~ INO AND MY
I ~~R~~~I~~s ~~~o ~C~~~~E~~E~F c
LB 59 WHOLE HAMS LB 63c BUTTHALF B 69c I
I IFRESH VEAL SALE I middot1Veal Cutlets VlN 1B 139 Boneless Roulette 1B 79
I ~~~7~~~~T10Nmiddot7fCBew Veal ~ I I us NO 1 - 2V INCH MINIMUM I APPLES McINTOSH 6 B~G 59c
I PORKamp BEANSc~pbelll2 ~~~s 25C 11 PILLSBURY 5 LB 48cFLOUR
H4c OFF LABEL BAGI MAZOLA OIL ~~~~ 65c middot1 I Pricellhown in thl ad guaranteed thru Sat Oct 30 amp eHeetlv bull
at ALL AampP Super Marketl in this Community amp Vicinity Tcbullbull prducts and Item prohibited br law pem~ from Pilid Stam off
-----17 Recalls Jesuit Missionary Chose
Death Rather Than Abandon Faith Continued from Page One
In a mQment I found myself surrounded also by a large group of Romans rather poorly dressed and with anguish in their faces complaining that they had not been able to preshysent their urgent request to the Holy Father They live in the outskirts of the city wallowing in water and mud as they put it and were certain that the Holy Father would attend to them if he knew their plight I told them that I was an Amershyican priest that they should go to the office of the Vicar General of Rome and present their peti shytion to him
One woman said to me very emphatically Padre rna siamo tutti fratelli We are all brothers I assured her and them that they were all my dearest brothers and that the Holy Father would attend to them if they followed my directive
Another woman said We are the pupil of his eye we know he will attend to us once he has the chance to hear us A genshytleman who was listening to this very animated exchange sugshygested that one of them should be chosen to represent them at Wednesdays audience with the Pope They allowed me to leave but I did so with a very heavy heart
Experiences Instructive I believe that these three simshy
ple occurrences of Sunday mornshying reduce to concrete terms the Councils debate on religious freedom The beatification of Blessed Jacques Berthieu brings to mind the fact that he was shot to death because the Menshyalamba would not allow him to practice his religious belief nor preach it to others
The Holy Father speaks of the Churchs loving attitude to all non-Christians but insists that the Church is in possession of the one true religion willed by God
The poor Romjlns who surshyrounded me and the many thoushysands who received the Holy Fathers blessing that morning were people of simple trusting and unsophisticated faith but also an easy prey to the facile tongues and specious arguments of proselytizers Looking at these thousands of his children like so many millions around the world the Holy Father had to assure them that whatever the Council may say about our love for all men and our appreciation of the good and true to be found in their religious beliefs and about mans natural right to reshyligious freedom stili the only true religion willed by God is the Christian religion
By this time next week the Conciliar Fathers will be voting on the re-re-re-elaborated Decshylaration on religious freedom CO use the expression of Bishop De Smedt This Declaration has seen more than twenty revisions two of which have been preshysented to the Fathers in Council
AU this rethinking and revisshying are sufficient evidence that the subject treated is most grave and complex It is said that without this Declaration the dishyalogue between the Church and the rest of the world cannot continue and that the Church
The interventions of Cardishynals Cushing Ritter and Sheehan are well known in America Most bishops from other parts of the world have accepted the Declashyration also some with many and serious reservations but a few have rejected it altogether~
without however disapproving the principle of religious freeshydom
The Archbishop of Madrid for instance said in Council that he is definitely in favor of reli shygious freedom but will fight with all his strength against the present Declaration Bishop John Velasco of Hsiamen China (in exile) rejects the schema beshycause in his view it is too legalshyistic it is against the traditional teaching of the Church It can lead to pragmatism indifferentshyism and religious naturalism
As it stands the schema will give rise to doubt and anxiety in the minds and hearts of the faithful He himself is unable to understand it in any other way even after consulting many exshyperts If he cannot how can anyone expect the faithful to understand it correctly
Bishop Luigi Carli of Segni Italy says that the present schema is unacceptable because it is based on the assertion that man has a natural true andobshyjective right to propagandize religious and moral ideas even if they are false unopposed by anyone provided he is in good faith and remains within the limits fixed by civil authority So far as he is concerned the Scripture texts quoted prove only psychological freedom
It would be just as easy to collect other Scripture texts which are rather severe against those who spread error and do not want to listen to the Church It canm~t be said that all who spread error in the time of Our Lord were all in bad faith and therefore condemned by Christ Himself by St John St Paul and St James
Holy Ghost Superior Bishop Marcel Lefebvre Sushy
perior General of the Holy Ghost Fathers does not favor the text because it tends to grant equal rights to all cults and sanctions the neutrality of the State~ which may intervene in reli shygious matters only for the comshymon good The text maintains that thiS new attitude is the reshysuIt of a slow development through a long process of evolushytion
He maintains that at the source of this evolution we do not find the Scriptures or Tradition but
the philosophers of the 18th censhytury Hobbes RQusseau Loche and others He even sees some significance in the fact that non-Catholics approve the text as it is He believes that the argushymentation of the Declaration will not stand a careful definishytion of the concepts of liberty conscience and the dignity of the human person These conshyc~pts cannot be defined he in-Sists except in relation to Divine Law
According io him therefore only the Catholic Church has the right properly speaking to libshyerty For other religious comshymuniti~s each case must be exshyamined in the light of particular
CARDINAL BERAN OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA
of the Fathers who showed much concern for the problems raised by the present schema For him the text does not favor subjectivshyism or indifferentism because it states precisely that the point in questiOn is civil liberty in the juridic~l order and disapproves expressly all forms of indiffershyentism It also asserts the obli shygation of searching for the truth Moreover the Declaration makes it clear that there is only one true religion and one true Church
It in no way opens the door to the spread of error because it is in itself a barrier against all dishonest propaganda among the simple and the poor It will not weaken the missionary effort of the Church because it is preshycisely the lack of religious freeshydom wl)ich prevents the preachshying of the Gospel in vast regions of the globe Nor doesit foster a false humanism because it points out the duty to allow man to seek God
It is in no way contrary to earlier teachings of the Church because we must always keep in mind the development -of cir shycumstances which call for new applications of the constant docshytrine of the Church
C~rdinal Beran When Cardinal Beran-Archshy
bishop of Prague spoke early during the Council he was reshyceived by a warm applause from the Council Fathers His last words in 1949 before his voice was silenced behindmiddot prison walls were a profession of loyshyalty to the See of Peter When his vorice was heard this time
befor~ the whole Church assemshy
This question of religious freedom he said is excepshytionally serious Scripture says Whatever does not come from fai~h is sin Therefore anyone who coerces another by physical or moral force to act against his conscience leads him to sin against God These truths are confirmed by experience he said and here I dare to invoke my own witness Since freedom of conscience was radically limited in my country I have been witness to many violent temptations brought by this sitshyuation to large numbers of peoshyple Among my flock even among the priests I was able to observe not only grave danger to their faith but also strong temptations to lying to hypocshyrisy and to other moral vices which corrupt a people deprived of true freedom of conscience
Always and everywhere the violation of freedom of conshyscience generates hypocrisy in large numbers of people and one might say that hypocrisy in professing the faith is more harmful to the Church than hyshypocrisy in hiding the faith which is the evil more wide spread today Thus in my counshytry the Catholic Church seems to be expiating the faults and sins against freedom of conshyscience such as the burning of John Huss in the 15th century and th~ forced return to the faith of a large part of the Bohemian people in the 17th century
History tells us continued the Cardinal that this Cauncil
THE ANCHORshyThurs Oct 28 1965
Americans P~aymiddot
Important Ro~~ must proclaim in clear term and without any reservation the vrinciple of religious freedom and of freedom of conscience The Church will in that way make an act of reparation far the faults of the past Her moral authority will grow in the eyes of the nations Those who opshypress liberty will place themshyselves in the pillory before the eyes of all men of good wiJI and this embarrassment may be for them the beginning of a salshyutary conversion
Necessity of Proclamtl)n I remember Father John
Courtney Murray SJ insisting again and again at a conference given here in Rome two or three years ago that it was vital for the Church to proclaim at least the principle of religious fl~ dom He expressed as a theoloshygian what a martyr to the faith eloquently pleaded for in the 131st General Congregation of the Second Vatican Coundl
I think it is necessary to reshymember that the endless discusshysions and even the maneuverings on the pari of those who fear for the faith of the People of God if the Declaration is proclaimed as it stands are motivated by love for the truth for the Church and for all men Only the truth can make us free
The Fathers want to present to mankind a safe guide for our day in this complex and thorny problem of religious freedom Their service of truth is diffi shycult but their love for men inshyspires them to take up th~ crOss each day and in prayer and study find the answer which the Spirit of the Lord sees fit in His wisdom to give them at this point in the life of the Church of God
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR OIL HEAT ~ ctJII WYman )_ 3-6592
CHARLES f VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDfORD MASS
~It ~~
HEATING OIL will fail to remove the greatest obstacle to the fulfilment of her mission in the world toCy
Attentive to Declaration Since all the Fathers in Counshy
cil have nothing closer to their hearts than the fruitful carrying out of their mission within and outside the Church it is nltural to expect them to give to this Declaration on Ieligious freedom a maximum of attention The Bishops of the United States generally have little or no diffi shyeuIty in subscribing to the DecshylarauQIl u it 5iaDWi
circumstances Alleviates Fears
Cardinal Sheehan of Baltimoreshycontended that the schema sqould be accepted because its ideas its strducture its style anshyswer the desire of the Conciliar Fathers Hoyvever it is very imshyportant that a correct interpreshytation be given to it He sugshygests therefore that it would be wi~~_ to accompany the Decshylaration with an official explashynation
Cardinal Lefebvre of Bourges France tried to allay the fean
bled in Council it was an imshypassioned plea for religious freedom
Norris H Tripp SHEET METAL
J TESER Prop INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
253 Cedar ~t New Bedford Wy -~~22
WM T MANNING (0 WHqLESALE AUTOMOTIVE
AND
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES bull GENERAL TIRES bull DELCOooBAnERJES
bull PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS
FAll RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT r~
18
r
THE ANCHOR- Plan Referendum Extend ProgrtllnThurs Oe1 28 1965 Peace Instrument Fall River eyO Aw()~d Banquet
Fall River Area Catholic Youth Organization memberswill hold their first- annual awards banquet at 7 Sunday night Nov 7 at Whites restaushyrant North Westport The Samshyuel Priestly Memorial Award to a youth outstanding in all phases of CYO activity will be preshySented in addition to numerous parish and individual sports trophies and an award to the r- 0 s t outstanding all-around parish CYO unit Several adults who have contributed to the eyO program will also be honshyored
In announcing the banquet Rev Walter A Sullivan Diocshyesan CYO Director and newlyshyappointed head of Cathedral Camp declared that the CYOs mqjlt outstanding and blessed asset is perhaps the unselfish anit dedicated contribution of time and effort by men and women interested in serving God through the service of youth
Ur9~s Reception For ~ ~fugees MIAMI (N-C)-As public offi shy
cials and others here reacted with alarm to prospects of a new influx of Cuban refugees Miami Catholics were urged by their bishop to receive the newcomshyers generously
Bishop Coleman F Carroll in a letter from Rome -called on Catholics to show the wholeshyhearted spirit of fraternal charshyity which has characterized their attitude since south Florida beshy
came a haven for refugees five years ago
Widespread expressions of alarm that a new inundation of refugees would swamp area schools and other public facili shyties and hurt the economy folshylowed Cuban Premier Fidel Castros announcement that anyshybody could leave Cuba who wanted to
Florida Gov Haydon Burns said he had asked the federal government to make resettleshyment outside Florida mandatory for the new arrivals
Stud~nts May Enter Politico I Activity
MILWAUKEE (NC) - Marshyquette University has told stushydents they are free to take part in political and social action o~campus if they feel they sljould The dean of students said You are free as students to decide for yourselves within the limits of your academic obshyligations and other requirements outlined in the student handshybook to partjcipate in political and social action off campus acshyeording to your best insights and responsible consciences
In doing so you should make clear that you do not represent Marquette University as such and that as free and responsible individuals you will take the ClOnsequences of your action
r---0-o__o~~O-et
IPlan To Build See Us
About
Low Cost Financing
W4R~HAM
SVINGS BANK Wareham Falmouth CY 5-3800 KI 8-3000 i
i 0_0_0_0-0-0-11-0-0-0-
--~
On Pennants RINGWOOD (NC) - For
what is believed to be the first time in New Jersey where the controversy over One Nation Under God pennants started the public will have a chance to voice its opinion of them
One of the questions to appear on the Nov 2ballot in this rural Passaic County community will ask whether or not a banner with that slogan should fly over Borough Hall
The controversy started more than a year ago when Knights of Columbus in Hasbrouck Heights presented such a penshynant to that community and town officials displayed it under the American flag
Thereafter the K n i g h t s launched a middotconcerted drive to have the pennants displayed elsewhere and they became an issue in more than 50 commushynities in this state alone
I
Humphrey Commends Aims and Objectives Of National Catholic Youth Week
WASHINGTON (NC) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey has lauded National Catholic Youth Week-Oct 31 to Nov 7-for reminding of youths obligations and opportunities for service to God and man
Noting that the weeks theme is Youth as an Instrument for Peace Humphrey said this will
Vocations Drive LONDON (NG) - The Serra
International movement to en- couragevocations to the priest shyhood is shifting emphasis in Britain from efforts among eleshymentary and high schools to work in universities A series of talks at London University and Manchester University will sigshynal the change in tactics
I MORE SAVINGS QUALITY k~~ VARIETY bullbullbull PLUS
1111 at lilt Nt11 w~oltV
~V~iiiiii
FACE RUMP or
TOP ROUND usD A Choice
Grade Only FRESH - Tender Young Pork for Roasting
remind youth that it must hold aloft the torch of knowledge and liberty against our foes of darkshyness and slavery of peace against aggression of spiritual values against atheism and mashyterialism Humphreys comments are contained in a statement sent to Msgr Frederick Stevenson dishy~ector of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference The Vice President said
I am proud-as you are proud -of our young people At home and abroad in parish or in Peace Corps in Catholic Youth Organization and in other comshymunity action in countless ways they have shown thai they will indeed keep the faith and adshyvance our m 0 s t cherished values
For Deacons DETROIT (NC)-A Summer
training program that sent deashycons into parishes fltJr pastoral work will be continued throughshyout the year - Father Edward J Hogan dishyrector of St John Provincial Seminary in nearby Plymouth Mich said the deacons leave the seminary on Saturday mornshying and return Monday evening
The 38 deacons participating represent all five Michigan dioshyceses and all are expected to be ordained to the priesthood next June During the extended proshygrams they have been assigned to parishes other than those in which they served during the Suummer
Surveyed at the end of their Summer assignments the deashycons said they profited most from preaching giving instrucshytions to converts and living in the rectory with the pastor and his assistants
c LB
SHOULDERS 39c LI
APPLE SAUCE iiviWmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotiUio FINAST
3 2L830amp 51middot00 JARS
Prices effective in fall River and Somerset
while you build your complete setof
Beautiful MEMORY LANE DINNERWARE
and MATCHlliG CRYSTAL GLASSWARE ALSO COUPON SAYINGS ON
FOOD AND OTHER IIIEMS
bull bull
151 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThursOct 28 1965Old Rochester Tops Tri-Counfy
Attleboro and Feehan Share Diclc Krzyzelc 01 Seelconlc
Bristol County League Lead Middle Li~ Backer (ltHoly Cros~ By Fred Bartek
It has been ~id that oothing is a sure thing This seems to be definitely ~he case in local high school footshybal~ for 1965 In the Tri-County League only Old Rochestshyer 18 undefeated (5-0) and in fact the Bulldogs are the only team of such status in the Diocese of Fall R I Attleboro (1-2-2) clash at
Iver n Alumni Field Fall River Saturshy_the BrIstol County League there is turmoil On any given day any team could peat any other team
The BCL power 1s located in the northern section of the county Attleshyboro High and Bishop Feehan High its city rival are curshyrently tied for the- top spot shywit h t h r e e league victories Both the Bomshybardiers and the S ham r oc k s have lost non-league encounters
City Rivals Skirmish Coach Jim Cassidy will send
hie Jewelry City combine against Bishop stang High on Saturday at Hayward Field in Attleboro The Attleboro Club has been picking up momentum as the season has progressed Last week it romped over CoYl~ 36-0 B 0 mba r die r half-back Dave Thombill Is the top scorer in the area with 40 points Teamshywise Attleboro far out distances its closes rival in scoring having amassed a total of 132 points in five games
The Stang Spartans have a 3-2 record Stang ill still smarting from its 14-12 setback at the hands of New Bedford Vocashytional last Saturday It was the first Voke victory over Stang which will rely upon Dave Broughton and Joe Bartek to bounce back into the -win column against the first place Attleboro
Souza Top R1IIlDer -
Feehan High will leave the leagu~ ranks for a game at Mansfield Saturday The Shamshyrocks turned in the biggest win in their short history with bull 32-8 romp over Durfee last week enabling the Feehanites to reshymain in a first place BCL deadshylock
Mansfield sp~rts 8-4-1 mark after taking Milford last week The Hornets have climbed ~ the top of the Hockomock League via a fine passing attack and the running of setback Joe Souza This game which comshymands much local interest in the northern comer of the -diOcese will be the start of a keen non~ league rivalry for both schools
~o teams still not out of the
runmng Durfee (3-2) and North
Nuns to Run Home For Cancer Victims
HONG KONG (NC) - The Chinese Sisters of the Precious Blood - a Hong Kong diocesan congregation -have agreed to manage an -Anti-Cancer Home sponsored by Hong Kongs AntishyCancer Society a voluntary orshyganization
The site for the 100-bed home to be completed in 1966 h~ been provided free by the govshyernment Major surgical operashytions and chemotherapy will be carried out at the governments Queen Mary and Queen Elizashybeth Hospitals but administrashytion of general medicine will be done at the home
In addition to two schools and an orphanage the Sisters also eonduct 8 general hospital and
day The Hilltoppers havent had much luck against northern county teams this year having lost to Attleboro and Feehan and naturally they would like to salvage this game against North
Yoke Turns Corner The Rocketeers have had
definite scoring problems Their defense is hard to beat but it
-has learned that a team cant win if it cant score North dropped an 8-6 decision to ~toughton lastmiddot week
Surprising New Bedford Voshycational Will-be at Taunton Satshyurday The Vokesters and Hershyringtowners both have two wins and two losses Vocational played its best game in recent history last week upsetting StangI~ may be the start of somethmg new for Coach Harry Kummer and his boy - Taunton also got back on- the
victory road last week The Hershyringtowners downed a strong Oliver Ames club 6-0 in a nonshyleague encounter Oliver Ames retrns to Ho~omock action by viSIting Franklin Saturday~
Crimson at Home Coyle High of Taunton which
has an open date Saturday will spend the extra ~me trying to realign its forces hoping to change its 0-5 record
New Bedford High hosts Brockton High Saturday The Crimson tied by Revere last week (6-6) now have a season mark of 3-1-1 In other indeshypendent games Fairhaven hosts Plymouth-Carver and Dartshymouth is at Dighton-Rehoboth-Dartmouth came up with ttl initial victory by downing Case of Swansea 7-0 last week The loss gives Case a 1-4 season
mark
~-CODDty Le~elll ~ Tn-County action paeeshy
settmg Old Rochester will be at Wareham he Bulldogs gainedsole possession-of first place last Saturday bydowning previously unbeaten Falmouth (24-8) Coach Paul McGuires Clippelll had won 11 straight before the skein broke
Bille~ as the game that would determme the championship Falmouth now has to count on
somebody elsemiddot to stop the Old Rochester sweep if it is to get back into conten~ion
Wareham which has been coming strong after a slow start last week easily downed Barnshystable 26-6 A 3-1 league recshyord keeps it in the title running A victory by Wareham over Old Rochester would knot things uP
_again Falmouth will be at Case in Swansea The latter combine is winless in conference compeshytition
Britlaquoraquo Ace Scorer Barnstable (2-3) will be at
Bourne (3-2) in one other Tri-County game The Bourne Canalmen who dumped Dennis- Yarmouth last wee~ 35-14 have the top scorer in the league in Manny Britto the only player in this area in the past few years to have scored four TDs in one game- That was against Dartmouth three weeks ago
Somerset after losing to Dighton-Rehoboth last week has anmiddot open date The Dighton club has a 3-2 record In other games come Saturday Apponequet U at Dennis-Yarmouth and Provshy
- shy
19-Year Sophomore Is Pre-Med Student By Phil Perreira
The spelling of Richard Krzyzeks name is unusual in fact it is so unusual that the telephone directory and the sportswriters who often use his name--very seldom agree on it
Richard is rather unusual himself for it is no mean feat to be both an outstanding footshyball player and an outstanding student Nor is it so usual to be modest to the point of not wantshying these qualities known and the 210-pound middle linebacker for the Holy Cross elevenwould rather not have them known This makes him not only unshyusually athletic and studi9us but and perhaps nicest of all unusually modest
Athlete--Scholar ~e 19-year-old sophomore
Crusader is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Krzyzek of 55 William Avenue in Seekonk Richards father is a postal worker in Pawtucket and his mother is an English teacher at the Seekonk Junior High School
Their only son did not become a good student and gridder only upon reaching the college on the hill in Worcester He was both these things all the way through his high school career at St Raphaels in Pawtucket And that is why Holy Cross gave him the four year scholarshyship he is now on
Lets take a college football scout and say to him I know of a boy in high school who is an all conference and all county offensive and defensive tackle and one of the top ten members of his class scholastically beshysides being a member of both the diocesan and state honor societies the winner of a trophy for being his schools outstanding football player and another for being the beSt athlete-scholar i hi 1 n s c ass
Suffers Wrist Sprain Just what do you think that
scout might sayHed probably lIBy We want
that boy right now in much the same way as those at Holy Cross reacted when they found out that those were Richard Krzyzeks qualifications
Despite the fact that there were other colleges interested in this six-foot 2 inch Seekonk resident Holy Cross haa him in the bag Richard alwaYll wanted to go there his mother said
Pre-Med Student Hes surely there now as Holy
Crosss opponents can sorely testify to but 11 was touch and go for a time this Fall as to whether coach Mel Massusco had lost him for most of the seasonbull
It was first thought that Richard had broken a wrist in an early season game against Dartmouth but the injury proved to be only a severe sprain
Now he is back playing with
famous for QUALITY and
SERVICEI
RICHARD A KRZYZEK
bull heavy protective bandage around the injury and has seen considerable action against BU and Syracuse University the Crosss last two opponents
Playing football and carrying a tough schedule in pre-med as Richard ill now doing necesshysitates _a lot of hard work in fact so much that he has had tomiddot ask for permission to study for an extra hour past curfew time And how well has this extra studying worked
Shot Putter Very well Mrs K~zek
said but if I told you just how high his grades are my son wouldbe very angry with me because he just dosent want any publicity H~rd study is necessary if
Ibullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull _ I
GRACIA BROSI - I
Ibull ExcavatingbullbullI
Contractors
bullbull 9 CROSS ST FAIRHAVENI
bull WYman 2middot4862 bull ~ ~
ON CAPE COD
JOHN HINCKLEY amp SON CO BUILDING MATERIALS
SPring 5-0700 49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING
Richards goals of becoming either a doctor or a research biologist are to be attained But with the pigskin seaso~ drawing to a close this boty from St Marys parish area in Seekonk will have plenty of time for the books That is until track-season starts and Richard Krzyzek starts putting the shot for the Purple Knights
MONAGHA~
_ACCEPTANCE CORP
THOMAS F MONAGHAN JR
Treasurer
142 SECOND STREET
OSborne 5-7856
FAll RIVER
two medical clinics for the poor incetown at Nantucket
20
Everything Included
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Five Decrees Continued from Page One
detailed votings on theReligious Liberty document and the Dishyvine Revelation Schema TG give more time to thecomm~sshysions it was also clecided to take another temporary recess from after the d~li~erations of Oct 29 to Nov 8
As by-products of the Council deliberations and decisions the U S had further use of English in the Mass and the French BLhops vindicated thecontroshyversial priest-workers
Final Decrees Approved in todays solemn
proclamation were the docushyments concerning The Pastoral Duties of Bishops The Renewal of Religious Life Catholics Atshytitude Toward Non-Christian Religions Priestly Formation (Seminaries) and Christian
~ Education The first decree will bring the
theoretical change~ of the Church Schema earlier apshyproved into the practical sphere Collegiality will take its first modern steps national confershyences will more practically work out problems that plague a great region The Bishops relationsmiddot with the Roman Curia will be more clearly defined
The worlds many men and women religious will also have clear directives concerning their needed and indispensable coop eration in the Churchs pastoral ministry a respectful veneration for their chosen vows and an impetus to modern adaptation of dress and methods to make the Church as a whole more efficient in todays demanding world
All sincere religions are guarshyanteed respect by the Church and the great world-wide reli shygions as Islam Hinduism and Buddhism are praised for the loftiness of their faith in the One God Who is the Father of us all The Churchs foundation in the Jews is recognized and cherished and any breath of anti-semitism on the part of the world is deplored on the part of Catholics is repulsive
In the field of education a good Christian education for all is not only the ideal but the inshydispensable An education secshyond to no other secular preparashytion should be the priests with th~ Church pastoral anxiety and zeal as the core to the making of a true Other Christ
Divine Revelation Tomorrow will also be a busy
- day because of the voting to be done on the Divine Revelation Schema All of the voting on th i s ecumenically important schema are to be accomplished in one day it is hoped
French Priests The hierarchy of France has
also received papal approval for the resumption of the Priest Worker experiment w h i c h after much controversy Wal
suspended in 1959 J_ small number of priests will
be authorized to work full-time in factories and workshops after appropriate preparations It was pointed out that their mission is essentially priestly like all priests they ~ill dedicate themshyselves to announcing the Gosshypel
U S Liturgy A suggestion on the part of
thE Bishops of the United States for greater use of English in the Mass was approved by the Holy See In English will be the Collect Prayer over Offerings (Secret) Preface Prayer for peace (conclusion of Lords Prayer) and the Postcommunion A supplementary missal will soon be read~ for publication
The Furniture Wonderland
of the East
Continuous FilamentNyl~n
with Tackless Installation Over
Luxurious 1f4 Latex Rubber Pad AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
Tackless Installation Compare this price anyWhere And were not talking about ordinary carpetshying that you install yourself Were talkshying about Continuousgt Filament Nylonshythe new miracle fiber thats mothproof mildew resistant easy to clean that wears wears and wears despite the use and abuse Were talking about a deep sculptured pile in a choice oflovely deeshyorator colors installed wall-to-wall over lf4 inch latex rubber padding Were
Dress Up Your Floors Now
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
No Banks or Finance
Companies to Pay
PLY M 0 U T H A V E a t ROD M AN 5 T F All R I V E R
Rug bull Padding by Trained Experts talking about a low low price that inshycludes tackless installation by factoryshytrained technicians with immediate deshylivery guaranteed And if you cant come o in well be happy to send a representa tive with sample swatches who will measure your flQors and arrange an exshytended payment plan to fit your needs If you want glamour and luxury for every room in the house--place your orshyder now
for themiddot Holidays Ahead
NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM
8 FREE DELIVERY
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
Open Daily 9 AM to 1~ PM
Including Satur~ays
ONLYmiddot
$l~d Completelyshy Installed
rrLI
14 THE ANCHORDioceSe of Fall River-Thurs Oct 28 1965
(-
~ Basic EducationMovement Teaches Mens Real Value
Edited by John J Considine MM From The Church ~ the New Latin America
Brazils Basic Education Movement offers its radioshyschool students as a minimum two periods of four months each during which are given the rudiments of Basic Ed- ucation After the second cyCle the pupil should be able to read short texts write a
The total number of systemssmall composition using his 53 own words and be able to Number of radio-schools 7353
add subtract multiply and Present number of pupils 180 middot divide besides having awakened 000 middot to his role of man within the Average cost for each pupilsociety E a c h US $1000
d ail y lesson The constant evaluations of lasts aboutmiddot an the work have shown the Brazil shyhour for each ian sponsors of MEBthat the
middot different class principles followed and techshymiddot as there are sysshy niques applied are valid But the terns that have greatest encouragement comes middot reached 0 the r from the direct results of the grades For the work which through the efforts basic eight of the state and local teams and
middot m 0 nth period monitors reaches the pupils and the sub j e c ts sees them marching forward
provided are Eloquent are the words of a the following typical peasant pupil who cried
a) Teaching to read and write I could not sleep last night beshy elementary arithmetic cause I had discovered that I
Health and nourishment was a man Many pupils have Living habits (house family become monitors others have
middot ~mmunity) beome leaders of local uniops Relations with his fellowmen all have gained in the humanity
ftypes of association union Their Own Judgment middot dubs) In these dlays of difficulty
Work (professional informashy which easily breed demagogues tion) from the extreme right and the
Spiritual deveIopmept extreme left people are learning that they must depend OL their b) Conscientization of the own good judgment and strivepeople leading the pupils to for justiceDiscover the value of men as
The true meaning of the wordeons of God love must regain its proper placeAwaken to their own problems
middot in history The law of a toothLook for solutions themselves for a tooth an eye for an eyeAssume their responsjbility in must at last give way to the lawmiddot the raising of the standard of of love thy neighbor and beHving of their community just as unto thyself This lanshy
c) Stimulate the organiation guage of justice brings out conshy6f groups destined to represent tradictions in the face of currentthe community unions eoopershy teachings It means dislodging middottives mothers clubs etc and altering structures it means
Dedicated Personnel renewal of ways of thInking and Brazil cannot as yet count OIl way-s of action
bull large number of highly speshy In our work we feel the need efalized expertsMEB the Basic for a new spirituality bull spiritushyEducation Movement bas to look ality that could be called the for people with initiative and spirituality of underdevelopshyImagination with some type of men~ middotwhich should come as the previous studies and a great cashy result of the study of technology pacity for dedication Time in connection with the soclologshycannot be lost on new courses leal facts of our underdeveloped that would take many years countries which refuse to reshyMEB has to depend an semishy main underdeveloped any longer specialized experts and whenshy MEB is quite aware of the fact ever possible give opportunity that it must live in a state of for further studies for those who middotcon s tan t revision correcting have proved capable and can be faults discovering new techshyspared at a gi~~e Tpe~a~ niques to l be applied in entirely jority of the people who work new fields that demand permashywith MEB come from the Cathoshy nent efforts constant study and lic ActionmiddotMovementsmiddotmiddotmiddot capacity to adapt But we feel
Dhe selection of new people that we are doing much more is made by the National Team than just teaching how to read which includes teachers anthroshy and write because MEB is conshypologists sociologists psycholshy middottributing to show the value of ogists philosophers ~conomists the human being the dignity of experts in audio-visual tech the sons of God the right to niques etc The members of this equal opportunity for the human team travel constantly to organshy life we defend ize new state and local level teams and supervise the work Begin BeatificationWhen a new state or local team is organized the new group must Cause of Priest go through an inteIsive training MADRID (NC)-The calise for session prepared by the national beatification of Father Benito team Menni of the Brothers Hospishy
The number of people who talers of St John of God has constitute the national state and begun here local level teams is 471 In the 1870s Father Menni
The total number of radio stashy worked in Spain Portugal and toions operating with MEB is 25 Mexico to revive the order
which St John of God founded to care for the sick of GranadaDeputy Grand Knight in 1537
William C Stafford son of In 1881 FaUter Menni estabshyMr and Mrs Elmer R Stafford lished the Sisters Hospitalers of Fall RiVer has been named dep~ middot the Sacred Heart of Jesus who uty grand knight of Fr John work with mehtally ill and reshyVerret Council Knights of Coshy tarded women Currently 3000 lumbus at St Miclhaels College members of this congregation Winooski Park Vt A graduate serving some 60 sanitariums of Bishop Stang Hig ~ool he They are active in the United is active in many coh~o organshy States in the archdlocesea of Izations Boston and Loa Ancelea
bull - - - - r q-- bull - 0 r ~ t y tr - Do bullbull f bull ro0 - ~ bullbull
ELEVATED BishopshyElect Paul E Tanner has been named titular bishop of Lamasba by Pope Paul VI and will continue his work as General Secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference Washington NC Photo
Urges Catholics Expand Interest
SHAMOKIN (NC)-Cathollcs should not be afraid to venture outside their own little circle to go where there are people who
disagree with their ideas Carl A Balcerak managing editor of the Catholic Witness said here in Pennsylvania
Balcerak founding editor of the first newspaper of the Harshyrisburg diocese expected to apshypear within the next three months was principal speaker at a Knights of Columbus tesshytimonial din n e r forMsgr George A Lavelle pastor of St Edward Catholic church here
Lets learn a lesson fromtbe example of Pope Paul VI Balcerak told his audience who at an age at which many men are content to sit on their social security did not hesitate to leave the relative comfort of the Vatican to make three gruelshyHng journeys-1o the Holy Land to India and to our own country
Balcerak said the Harrisburg paper will not fail to make known the views of the Church on controviersial issues If it newspaper--Catholic or secular -softpedais news pertaining to such thorny areas asraCl8I disshycrimination or interfaith relashytions I beleive it is failing to do its job as an organ of truth and is also doing a disservice to its readers he said
Dining Hall Inferno PALOS VERDES ESTATES
(NC)-The Marymount College middotcampus will be divided into Parshyadise Purgatory and Inferno when students will mark the 700th anniversary of the birth
of Dante Wednesday Oct 27 The locales are taken from the Italian poets DiVine middotcomedy and special celebrations keyed to the literary work will be held in each spot
LARIVIERES Phormacy
Prescriptions called for and Delivered
lOFT CHOCOLATES
600 Cottage St WY 4-7439 New Bedford
rmiddot t bullbull - r
middotfhe Parisecth Parade
ST MARY SACRED HEART NORTON FALL RIVER
Members of the Catholic Wom- A Holiday Fashion Show is ens Club will receive Commu- announced for 8 Wednesday nion at 8 oClock Mass Sunday night Nov 3 at Venus de Milo morning Oct 31 at the parish restaurant by the Womens center Following the Mass the Guild Chairmen are Mrs Chesshywomen will serve breakfast to ter Gosciminski and Mrs Dougshyfirst communicants with Mrs las Chapman Tickets will be Leonard Silvia in Charge of ar- available at the door rangements ST JOSEPH
The annual turkey whist is set FALL RIVER for Friday Nov 12 also at the The junior CYO will hold a parish ~enter Mrs Michael Halloween dance from 715 toMurphy 18 chaIrman
11 10 tomorrow night in the parishA ham d b an ean supper WI h 11 P i ill bbe sponsor d b th H 1 N a r zes w e awarded
eye 0 y arne for costumes SClety from 5 to 7 Saturday Missals are available to pashymght Nov 6 at the center rishioners for ease in following
the new liturgy They are forSS PETER AND PAUL sale in the rear of the churchFALL RIVER following Sunday Masses
Cub Scout Pack 17 plans a The Womens Guild is sponshymeeting and Halloween party soring a whist at 8 tonight inFriday Oct 29 the parish hall and is also arshy
An open meeting of the Womshy ranging a rummage sale for ans Club at 8 Monday night Thursday and Friday Nov 4 Nov I will feature a fashion and 5 Donations may be left at demonstration Mrs Raymond tho parish hall Wednesday Nov Dooley chairman will be aided 3 in the afternoon or eveningby Mrs Walter Cabucio coshychairman ST ANNE
FALL RIVER HOLY NAME Holy Name Society membersFALL RIVER will hear Dr Irving Fradkin
The fifth annual parish bazaar middot president of the Citizens Ssholshyis slated from noon to 8 Satur- arship Foundation of America
middot day Nov 20 in the school audi- at a Communion breakfast to folshymiddot torium low 8 oclock Mass Sunday
morning Oct 31 The meal will ST ANTHONY OF PADUA middot be served in the school hall
FALL RIVER NOTRE DAMEMembers of the Council of FALL RIVERCatholic Women will receive
The Holy Name Society willcorporate Communion at 8 meet Wednesday Nov 3 at Stoclock Mass Sunda~ morning Vincent de Paul Store Pleasantmiddot Oct 31 and will then attend
Street Plans for a turkey whistbreakfast at the parish hall A will be madecake sale will follow Masses
middot Sunday Nov 7 and the units ST MARYS CATHEDRALChristmas party is slated for FALL RIVERSunday Dec 19 at the Coachmen Sister Maureen RSM of Nazshyrestaurant areth Hall Fall River will speak
at th~ monthly meeting of theSACRED HEARTS Women~s Guild announced forNORTH FAIRHAVEN 8 Monday night Nov 1 at Amershy
Ladies of St Anne will receIve ican Legion Hall 384 Third corporate Communion at 8 Street Mrs Dennis Lynch wiU o~clock MassSurtday morning be hostess for the evening-oct 31 The units monthly meetlnl wlU be heIdat 745 ST JEAN- BAPTISlE Monday night Nov I An atshy FALL RIVER tendance prize will be awarded The monthly meeting of the
middot and refresments -served Council of Catholic Women has Masses -for the feast of All been changed from Nov 1 to 730
Saints Monday Nov 1 will be Wednesday night Nov 3 due to at 8in the morning and T at the holy day Mrs Paul Peloshy
night Two Masses willbe said middot quinhostess will demonstrate on the morning of the feast Of middot the making of Christmas deco- All S~uls Nov 2 beginning at rations ~emb~rl are ~quested 730 An evening Mass is schedshy to pay dues by this time uled for 7
SANTO CHRISTOThe annual Fall chicken supshyFALL RIVER-per of the parish IS planned for
middot Sunday Nov 14 The Council of CatholicWomen will hold a special meeting at 730 Tuesday night Nov 9 Inouit LADY OFANGELs the parish hall A public turkeyFALL RIVER
middot whist is scbeduled for 730 WedshyA parish mysteryrlde Is anshy nesday night Nov 10 also in middotnounced for 630 Saturday night the hall In charge are MrS MaryNov 6 by chairmen Raul Fer- Almeida and Mrs Helen Oliveira middot nandes and Antone Mfchaels Dancing will follow arrival at the destination
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FALL RIVER HATHAWAY
The Womens Guild will meet Monday night Nov 1 after the Oil CO INC evening Mass A demonstration of floral displays will be feashy NEW BEDFORDtured under chairmanship of Mrs Andrew Cook
INDUSTRIAL OILS
HEATING OILS ATWOOD TIMKEN OIL COMPANY OIL BURNERS
SHELL Salesmiddotamp Se~vce HEATING OILS 501 COUNTY STREET South bull Sea Streets NEW SEDFORD
Hyannis Tel HY 81 WY 3middot171
tHE ANCijOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 bull
SAINT MARYS SCHOOL NEW BEDFORDmiddot
It is with a sense of satisfaction with a we~ldone task that we acknowledge our par- ticipation and efforts in the building and furnishing of this institution of learning in
the Diocese of Fall River
SULLIVAN-FOSTER INe bull INDUSTRIALGENERAL CONTRACTOR bull COMMERCIAL
444 Myrtle Street NewBedford 999-6426 bull INSTITUTIONAL
J FST AUBIN CO INC PAINTING CONTRACTORS AND DECORATING
344 Court Street New Bedford bull 992-3177
LYMAN amp BAKER CO HEATING CONTRACT9RS
716 County Street bull New Bedford bull 997-9150
ALMEIDA ELECTRIC CO
49 JUDSON STREET bull FALL RIVER
Tet OS 4-0598
MARGESON PLUMBING CO 228 HILLMAN STREET bull NEW BEOFORD
Tel 999-6941
I
NATIONAL CONTRACTING CO SHAW STREET bull FALL RIVER
TelOS 8-5244
C L PACKHEM CO INC ACCOUSTICAL CEILINGS
2642 Warwick Ave~ bull Warwick RI
CHALKBOARD amp CORKBOARD- BY R A WILCOX CO
22 BEDFORD ST bull FALL RIVER OS 5-7838
DRAPERIES and HARDWARE ALICES DRAPERY WORKSHOP
797 BELLEVILLE ST NEW BEDFORD I
Tel 995-3930
Compliments of
A FRIEND
RALSTON LATHING amp PLASTERING CO
21 LOMBARDI ST bull PROVIDENCE RL Tel 521-0189
ROMAN TILE amp TERRAZZO CO SUNTILE DEALER
36 Randall St bull Tel Provo 421-2893
FALL RIVER GLASS CO INC 62 SIXTH STREET bull FALL RIVER
OSborne 5-7406 bull
16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Od 281965
Tells Harassed Husband Seek Competent Advice
By John J Kane PhD
For 23 years I have been trying to make our marriage work She runs up bills works againstmiddot my wishes and carries oil an affair with hermiddotmiddotboss She says she will make things as mean as possible for me and she does I went to a marriage counselor but she wouldnt come She sawmiddot a priest who sent for her after I had first seen him but when she returned she told me No one will stop me
No one will stop her either Ed If what you h a v e written me is a reasonshyably objective account of what has been occurshyr i n g between
-if9U and your wife for a numshyber of years I am compelIed to wonder a b ou t her mental health I am also forced to wonder just why you have tolerated such a situation
But let me begin by honestly asking you if you have writtenmiddot an accurate account of the sit shyuation Inmost cases of domestic problems there are usually two sides to the story Perhaps you ought to sit down quietly and try to analyze what your wifes explanation of her behavior would be Have you given her anv cause for some of the things th~t she has done How positive and sincere have you been in your efforts to g~t along with her
Intelligent Step Please understand me I make
no claim that what you wrote is inaccurate But I feel I must raise that issue for your sake You certainly took an intelligent step when you went to se~ a marriage counselor and when you consulted your parish priest
The most serious accusation you make about your wife is the
charge of adultery Are you abshysolutely certain that this is the case If you are then you should return to the priest with some kind of objective proof of your claim and middotask for his advice
Separations are unfortunate matters But sometimes a sepashyration may be the only answeI to the kind of problem you preshysent I am not telling you to seek a separation but am urging you to get competent advice from a
~~riest regarding the entire problem
Mental Condition But even more important than
a separation is the issue of your wifes mental condition If she is really mentally ill and I am using this term most cautiously then she should have professhysional help But mental illness is no simple matter From what you write I rather doubt that your wife is really psychotic I am more inclined to think of it as a rather severe neurosis But this too demands help
It seems clear that your wife means what she says when she states that she intends to make things as mean as possible for you While I hate to write this
it seems clear that she apparentshyly hates you But this could not always have been the case At some point in your lives someshything occurred that changed her entire attitude toward you What was it
Working Wives Any number of possibilities
exist to explain this change in your wife and mental illness is not the only one The fact that you come from different ethnic
pac~rC1urrds may make a marshy
riage more difficult than usual For example you say that your wife works contrary to your wishes
Generally speaking u n 1 e s s economic necessity demands it I would not approve of wives working outside the home parshyticularly when there are small children But there are certain cases where for the wifes ow~ psychological good this may be a necessary type of adjutsment
This is something that you perhaps did not realize But you will have to take into account Since she is determined to work outside the home and nothing you say or do has prevented it you will have to accept the situshyation
Extravagant Spending
The extravagant spending with which you charge her may be another indication of her mental condition There is nomiddot question that your wife feels greatly inseshycure The spending of money the acquiring of clothing autoshy
mobiles and luxuries is an effort to combat these feelings of inseshycurity by surroul)ding herself with material possessions Within limits this is not necessarily bad
For example sometimes when women are blue or depressed the purchase of a new hat or a new dress may help cheer them up For women particularly such matters seem to be morale buildshyers If it works this way and is not carried to excess the price you pay is extraordinarily cheap
On the other hand when it is carried to excess it ultimately makes matters worse than they were in the beginning She plunges you into debt makes it difficult for you to provide adeshyquately for her yourself and the children and is a constant source of friction within the home
Suggests Steps
However you shouldnt feel that such disputes over financial matters are very unusual in marriage Studies reveal that such quarrels are among the most common that husband and wives experience Fortunately they are also among the least important quarrels
In the last analysis I would recommend that you take the following steps First try to think this entire matter through as honestly as you can If necshyessary seek help by explaining the entire affair again to a marshyriage counselor or a priest and get their opinion If you can then truly conclude that you have not undUly contributed to the present situation the matter of your wifes mental health ought to be examined
Consult your family phmiddotysician and see whether or not he beshylieves your wife should be reshyferred to a psychiatrist If he does believe this is necessary perhaps he can persuade her to obtain such attention I do not recommend that you urge her to do so because it will only be a further source of irrirtation
And if finally it becomes clear she she is not mentally ill at all although I am inclineq to doubt this and that there is no possishyble hope of changing the situashytion then you must frankly face the possibilities of separation after you have discussed it with a~ri~s~~ bull bull
c I e
3-lb Bags Of AampP ~~~ Coffee Terrific Savings During This Big Sal
REMEMBER - YOU CET QUALITY CIFTS FOR bullbullbull
PLAID STAMPS
IIE~hto~ik 3 IIR~C~Ii~
I~middotmiddot ~ lIik~3eyrl95 JI~middot fresll ground flayenOl yCMI lID ~ ~ get ill a 08111 bull
~__~iiilIi1a
~~ ~~~~
CORNED BEEF I SUF~~~~~~ Wet A~J~~~~~~C~ ~~ ~~O~U I 1 HA5C~~N~ED 49C 1 P~~~~ ~~ INO AND MY
I ~~R~~~I~~s ~~~o ~C~~~~E~~E~F c
LB 59 WHOLE HAMS LB 63c BUTTHALF B 69c I
I IFRESH VEAL SALE I middot1Veal Cutlets VlN 1B 139 Boneless Roulette 1B 79
I ~~~7~~~~T10Nmiddot7fCBew Veal ~ I I us NO 1 - 2V INCH MINIMUM I APPLES McINTOSH 6 B~G 59c
I PORKamp BEANSc~pbelll2 ~~~s 25C 11 PILLSBURY 5 LB 48cFLOUR
H4c OFF LABEL BAGI MAZOLA OIL ~~~~ 65c middot1 I Pricellhown in thl ad guaranteed thru Sat Oct 30 amp eHeetlv bull
at ALL AampP Super Marketl in this Community amp Vicinity Tcbullbull prducts and Item prohibited br law pem~ from Pilid Stam off
-----17 Recalls Jesuit Missionary Chose
Death Rather Than Abandon Faith Continued from Page One
In a mQment I found myself surrounded also by a large group of Romans rather poorly dressed and with anguish in their faces complaining that they had not been able to preshysent their urgent request to the Holy Father They live in the outskirts of the city wallowing in water and mud as they put it and were certain that the Holy Father would attend to them if he knew their plight I told them that I was an Amershyican priest that they should go to the office of the Vicar General of Rome and present their peti shytion to him
One woman said to me very emphatically Padre rna siamo tutti fratelli We are all brothers I assured her and them that they were all my dearest brothers and that the Holy Father would attend to them if they followed my directive
Another woman said We are the pupil of his eye we know he will attend to us once he has the chance to hear us A genshytleman who was listening to this very animated exchange sugshygested that one of them should be chosen to represent them at Wednesdays audience with the Pope They allowed me to leave but I did so with a very heavy heart
Experiences Instructive I believe that these three simshy
ple occurrences of Sunday mornshying reduce to concrete terms the Councils debate on religious freedom The beatification of Blessed Jacques Berthieu brings to mind the fact that he was shot to death because the Menshyalamba would not allow him to practice his religious belief nor preach it to others
The Holy Father speaks of the Churchs loving attitude to all non-Christians but insists that the Church is in possession of the one true religion willed by God
The poor Romjlns who surshyrounded me and the many thoushysands who received the Holy Fathers blessing that morning were people of simple trusting and unsophisticated faith but also an easy prey to the facile tongues and specious arguments of proselytizers Looking at these thousands of his children like so many millions around the world the Holy Father had to assure them that whatever the Council may say about our love for all men and our appreciation of the good and true to be found in their religious beliefs and about mans natural right to reshyligious freedom stili the only true religion willed by God is the Christian religion
By this time next week the Conciliar Fathers will be voting on the re-re-re-elaborated Decshylaration on religious freedom CO use the expression of Bishop De Smedt This Declaration has seen more than twenty revisions two of which have been preshysented to the Fathers in Council
AU this rethinking and revisshying are sufficient evidence that the subject treated is most grave and complex It is said that without this Declaration the dishyalogue between the Church and the rest of the world cannot continue and that the Church
The interventions of Cardishynals Cushing Ritter and Sheehan are well known in America Most bishops from other parts of the world have accepted the Declashyration also some with many and serious reservations but a few have rejected it altogether~
without however disapproving the principle of religious freeshydom
The Archbishop of Madrid for instance said in Council that he is definitely in favor of reli shygious freedom but will fight with all his strength against the present Declaration Bishop John Velasco of Hsiamen China (in exile) rejects the schema beshycause in his view it is too legalshyistic it is against the traditional teaching of the Church It can lead to pragmatism indifferentshyism and religious naturalism
As it stands the schema will give rise to doubt and anxiety in the minds and hearts of the faithful He himself is unable to understand it in any other way even after consulting many exshyperts If he cannot how can anyone expect the faithful to understand it correctly
Bishop Luigi Carli of Segni Italy says that the present schema is unacceptable because it is based on the assertion that man has a natural true andobshyjective right to propagandize religious and moral ideas even if they are false unopposed by anyone provided he is in good faith and remains within the limits fixed by civil authority So far as he is concerned the Scripture texts quoted prove only psychological freedom
It would be just as easy to collect other Scripture texts which are rather severe against those who spread error and do not want to listen to the Church It canm~t be said that all who spread error in the time of Our Lord were all in bad faith and therefore condemned by Christ Himself by St John St Paul and St James
Holy Ghost Superior Bishop Marcel Lefebvre Sushy
perior General of the Holy Ghost Fathers does not favor the text because it tends to grant equal rights to all cults and sanctions the neutrality of the State~ which may intervene in reli shygious matters only for the comshymon good The text maintains that thiS new attitude is the reshysuIt of a slow development through a long process of evolushytion
He maintains that at the source of this evolution we do not find the Scriptures or Tradition but
the philosophers of the 18th censhytury Hobbes RQusseau Loche and others He even sees some significance in the fact that non-Catholics approve the text as it is He believes that the argushymentation of the Declaration will not stand a careful definishytion of the concepts of liberty conscience and the dignity of the human person These conshyc~pts cannot be defined he in-Sists except in relation to Divine Law
According io him therefore only the Catholic Church has the right properly speaking to libshyerty For other religious comshymuniti~s each case must be exshyamined in the light of particular
CARDINAL BERAN OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA
of the Fathers who showed much concern for the problems raised by the present schema For him the text does not favor subjectivshyism or indifferentism because it states precisely that the point in questiOn is civil liberty in the juridic~l order and disapproves expressly all forms of indiffershyentism It also asserts the obli shygation of searching for the truth Moreover the Declaration makes it clear that there is only one true religion and one true Church
It in no way opens the door to the spread of error because it is in itself a barrier against all dishonest propaganda among the simple and the poor It will not weaken the missionary effort of the Church because it is preshycisely the lack of religious freeshydom wl)ich prevents the preachshying of the Gospel in vast regions of the globe Nor doesit foster a false humanism because it points out the duty to allow man to seek God
It is in no way contrary to earlier teachings of the Church because we must always keep in mind the development -of cir shycumstances which call for new applications of the constant docshytrine of the Church
C~rdinal Beran When Cardinal Beran-Archshy
bishop of Prague spoke early during the Council he was reshyceived by a warm applause from the Council Fathers His last words in 1949 before his voice was silenced behindmiddot prison walls were a profession of loyshyalty to the See of Peter When his vorice was heard this time
befor~ the whole Church assemshy
This question of religious freedom he said is excepshytionally serious Scripture says Whatever does not come from fai~h is sin Therefore anyone who coerces another by physical or moral force to act against his conscience leads him to sin against God These truths are confirmed by experience he said and here I dare to invoke my own witness Since freedom of conscience was radically limited in my country I have been witness to many violent temptations brought by this sitshyuation to large numbers of peoshyple Among my flock even among the priests I was able to observe not only grave danger to their faith but also strong temptations to lying to hypocshyrisy and to other moral vices which corrupt a people deprived of true freedom of conscience
Always and everywhere the violation of freedom of conshyscience generates hypocrisy in large numbers of people and one might say that hypocrisy in professing the faith is more harmful to the Church than hyshypocrisy in hiding the faith which is the evil more wide spread today Thus in my counshytry the Catholic Church seems to be expiating the faults and sins against freedom of conshyscience such as the burning of John Huss in the 15th century and th~ forced return to the faith of a large part of the Bohemian people in the 17th century
History tells us continued the Cardinal that this Cauncil
THE ANCHORshyThurs Oct 28 1965
Americans P~aymiddot
Important Ro~~ must proclaim in clear term and without any reservation the vrinciple of religious freedom and of freedom of conscience The Church will in that way make an act of reparation far the faults of the past Her moral authority will grow in the eyes of the nations Those who opshypress liberty will place themshyselves in the pillory before the eyes of all men of good wiJI and this embarrassment may be for them the beginning of a salshyutary conversion
Necessity of Proclamtl)n I remember Father John
Courtney Murray SJ insisting again and again at a conference given here in Rome two or three years ago that it was vital for the Church to proclaim at least the principle of religious fl~ dom He expressed as a theoloshygian what a martyr to the faith eloquently pleaded for in the 131st General Congregation of the Second Vatican Coundl
I think it is necessary to reshymember that the endless discusshysions and even the maneuverings on the pari of those who fear for the faith of the People of God if the Declaration is proclaimed as it stands are motivated by love for the truth for the Church and for all men Only the truth can make us free
The Fathers want to present to mankind a safe guide for our day in this complex and thorny problem of religious freedom Their service of truth is diffi shycult but their love for men inshyspires them to take up th~ crOss each day and in prayer and study find the answer which the Spirit of the Lord sees fit in His wisdom to give them at this point in the life of the Church of God
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR OIL HEAT ~ ctJII WYman )_ 3-6592
CHARLES f VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDfORD MASS
~It ~~
HEATING OIL will fail to remove the greatest obstacle to the fulfilment of her mission in the world toCy
Attentive to Declaration Since all the Fathers in Counshy
cil have nothing closer to their hearts than the fruitful carrying out of their mission within and outside the Church it is nltural to expect them to give to this Declaration on Ieligious freedom a maximum of attention The Bishops of the United States generally have little or no diffi shyeuIty in subscribing to the DecshylarauQIl u it 5iaDWi
circumstances Alleviates Fears
Cardinal Sheehan of Baltimoreshycontended that the schema sqould be accepted because its ideas its strducture its style anshyswer the desire of the Conciliar Fathers Hoyvever it is very imshyportant that a correct interpreshytation be given to it He sugshygests therefore that it would be wi~~_ to accompany the Decshylaration with an official explashynation
Cardinal Lefebvre of Bourges France tried to allay the fean
bled in Council it was an imshypassioned plea for religious freedom
Norris H Tripp SHEET METAL
J TESER Prop INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
253 Cedar ~t New Bedford Wy -~~22
WM T MANNING (0 WHqLESALE AUTOMOTIVE
AND
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES bull GENERAL TIRES bull DELCOooBAnERJES
bull PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS
FAll RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT r~
18
r
THE ANCHOR- Plan Referendum Extend ProgrtllnThurs Oe1 28 1965 Peace Instrument Fall River eyO Aw()~d Banquet
Fall River Area Catholic Youth Organization memberswill hold their first- annual awards banquet at 7 Sunday night Nov 7 at Whites restaushyrant North Westport The Samshyuel Priestly Memorial Award to a youth outstanding in all phases of CYO activity will be preshySented in addition to numerous parish and individual sports trophies and an award to the r- 0 s t outstanding all-around parish CYO unit Several adults who have contributed to the eyO program will also be honshyored
In announcing the banquet Rev Walter A Sullivan Diocshyesan CYO Director and newlyshyappointed head of Cathedral Camp declared that the CYOs mqjlt outstanding and blessed asset is perhaps the unselfish anit dedicated contribution of time and effort by men and women interested in serving God through the service of youth
Ur9~s Reception For ~ ~fugees MIAMI (N-C)-As public offi shy
cials and others here reacted with alarm to prospects of a new influx of Cuban refugees Miami Catholics were urged by their bishop to receive the newcomshyers generously
Bishop Coleman F Carroll in a letter from Rome -called on Catholics to show the wholeshyhearted spirit of fraternal charshyity which has characterized their attitude since south Florida beshy
came a haven for refugees five years ago
Widespread expressions of alarm that a new inundation of refugees would swamp area schools and other public facili shyties and hurt the economy folshylowed Cuban Premier Fidel Castros announcement that anyshybody could leave Cuba who wanted to
Florida Gov Haydon Burns said he had asked the federal government to make resettleshyment outside Florida mandatory for the new arrivals
Stud~nts May Enter Politico I Activity
MILWAUKEE (NC) - Marshyquette University has told stushydents they are free to take part in political and social action o~campus if they feel they sljould The dean of students said You are free as students to decide for yourselves within the limits of your academic obshyligations and other requirements outlined in the student handshybook to partjcipate in political and social action off campus acshyeording to your best insights and responsible consciences
In doing so you should make clear that you do not represent Marquette University as such and that as free and responsible individuals you will take the ClOnsequences of your action
r---0-o__o~~O-et
IPlan To Build See Us
About
Low Cost Financing
W4R~HAM
SVINGS BANK Wareham Falmouth CY 5-3800 KI 8-3000 i
i 0_0_0_0-0-0-11-0-0-0-
--~
On Pennants RINGWOOD (NC) - For
what is believed to be the first time in New Jersey where the controversy over One Nation Under God pennants started the public will have a chance to voice its opinion of them
One of the questions to appear on the Nov 2ballot in this rural Passaic County community will ask whether or not a banner with that slogan should fly over Borough Hall
The controversy started more than a year ago when Knights of Columbus in Hasbrouck Heights presented such a penshynant to that community and town officials displayed it under the American flag
Thereafter the K n i g h t s launched a middotconcerted drive to have the pennants displayed elsewhere and they became an issue in more than 50 commushynities in this state alone
I
Humphrey Commends Aims and Objectives Of National Catholic Youth Week
WASHINGTON (NC) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey has lauded National Catholic Youth Week-Oct 31 to Nov 7-for reminding of youths obligations and opportunities for service to God and man
Noting that the weeks theme is Youth as an Instrument for Peace Humphrey said this will
Vocations Drive LONDON (NG) - The Serra
International movement to en- couragevocations to the priest shyhood is shifting emphasis in Britain from efforts among eleshymentary and high schools to work in universities A series of talks at London University and Manchester University will sigshynal the change in tactics
I MORE SAVINGS QUALITY k~~ VARIETY bullbullbull PLUS
1111 at lilt Nt11 w~oltV
~V~iiiiii
FACE RUMP or
TOP ROUND usD A Choice
Grade Only FRESH - Tender Young Pork for Roasting
remind youth that it must hold aloft the torch of knowledge and liberty against our foes of darkshyness and slavery of peace against aggression of spiritual values against atheism and mashyterialism Humphreys comments are contained in a statement sent to Msgr Frederick Stevenson dishy~ector of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference The Vice President said
I am proud-as you are proud -of our young people At home and abroad in parish or in Peace Corps in Catholic Youth Organization and in other comshymunity action in countless ways they have shown thai they will indeed keep the faith and adshyvance our m 0 s t cherished values
For Deacons DETROIT (NC)-A Summer
training program that sent deashycons into parishes fltJr pastoral work will be continued throughshyout the year - Father Edward J Hogan dishyrector of St John Provincial Seminary in nearby Plymouth Mich said the deacons leave the seminary on Saturday mornshying and return Monday evening
The 38 deacons participating represent all five Michigan dioshyceses and all are expected to be ordained to the priesthood next June During the extended proshygrams they have been assigned to parishes other than those in which they served during the Suummer
Surveyed at the end of their Summer assignments the deashycons said they profited most from preaching giving instrucshytions to converts and living in the rectory with the pastor and his assistants
c LB
SHOULDERS 39c LI
APPLE SAUCE iiviWmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotiUio FINAST
3 2L830amp 51middot00 JARS
Prices effective in fall River and Somerset
while you build your complete setof
Beautiful MEMORY LANE DINNERWARE
and MATCHlliG CRYSTAL GLASSWARE ALSO COUPON SAYINGS ON
FOOD AND OTHER IIIEMS
bull bull
151 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThursOct 28 1965Old Rochester Tops Tri-Counfy
Attleboro and Feehan Share Diclc Krzyzelc 01 Seelconlc
Bristol County League Lead Middle Li~ Backer (ltHoly Cros~ By Fred Bartek
It has been ~id that oothing is a sure thing This seems to be definitely ~he case in local high school footshybal~ for 1965 In the Tri-County League only Old Rochestshyer 18 undefeated (5-0) and in fact the Bulldogs are the only team of such status in the Diocese of Fall R I Attleboro (1-2-2) clash at
Iver n Alumni Field Fall River Saturshy_the BrIstol County League there is turmoil On any given day any team could peat any other team
The BCL power 1s located in the northern section of the county Attleshyboro High and Bishop Feehan High its city rival are curshyrently tied for the- top spot shywit h t h r e e league victories Both the Bomshybardiers and the S ham r oc k s have lost non-league encounters
City Rivals Skirmish Coach Jim Cassidy will send
hie Jewelry City combine against Bishop stang High on Saturday at Hayward Field in Attleboro The Attleboro Club has been picking up momentum as the season has progressed Last week it romped over CoYl~ 36-0 B 0 mba r die r half-back Dave Thombill Is the top scorer in the area with 40 points Teamshywise Attleboro far out distances its closes rival in scoring having amassed a total of 132 points in five games
The Stang Spartans have a 3-2 record Stang ill still smarting from its 14-12 setback at the hands of New Bedford Vocashytional last Saturday It was the first Voke victory over Stang which will rely upon Dave Broughton and Joe Bartek to bounce back into the -win column against the first place Attleboro
Souza Top R1IIlDer -
Feehan High will leave the leagu~ ranks for a game at Mansfield Saturday The Shamshyrocks turned in the biggest win in their short history with bull 32-8 romp over Durfee last week enabling the Feehanites to reshymain in a first place BCL deadshylock
Mansfield sp~rts 8-4-1 mark after taking Milford last week The Hornets have climbed ~ the top of the Hockomock League via a fine passing attack and the running of setback Joe Souza This game which comshymands much local interest in the northern comer of the -diOcese will be the start of a keen non~ league rivalry for both schools
~o teams still not out of the
runmng Durfee (3-2) and North
Nuns to Run Home For Cancer Victims
HONG KONG (NC) - The Chinese Sisters of the Precious Blood - a Hong Kong diocesan congregation -have agreed to manage an -Anti-Cancer Home sponsored by Hong Kongs AntishyCancer Society a voluntary orshyganization
The site for the 100-bed home to be completed in 1966 h~ been provided free by the govshyernment Major surgical operashytions and chemotherapy will be carried out at the governments Queen Mary and Queen Elizashybeth Hospitals but administrashytion of general medicine will be done at the home
In addition to two schools and an orphanage the Sisters also eonduct 8 general hospital and
day The Hilltoppers havent had much luck against northern county teams this year having lost to Attleboro and Feehan and naturally they would like to salvage this game against North
Yoke Turns Corner The Rocketeers have had
definite scoring problems Their defense is hard to beat but it
-has learned that a team cant win if it cant score North dropped an 8-6 decision to ~toughton lastmiddot week
Surprising New Bedford Voshycational Will-be at Taunton Satshyurday The Vokesters and Hershyringtowners both have two wins and two losses Vocational played its best game in recent history last week upsetting StangI~ may be the start of somethmg new for Coach Harry Kummer and his boy - Taunton also got back on- the
victory road last week The Hershyringtowners downed a strong Oliver Ames club 6-0 in a nonshyleague encounter Oliver Ames retrns to Ho~omock action by viSIting Franklin Saturday~
Crimson at Home Coyle High of Taunton which
has an open date Saturday will spend the extra ~me trying to realign its forces hoping to change its 0-5 record
New Bedford High hosts Brockton High Saturday The Crimson tied by Revere last week (6-6) now have a season mark of 3-1-1 In other indeshypendent games Fairhaven hosts Plymouth-Carver and Dartshymouth is at Dighton-Rehoboth-Dartmouth came up with ttl initial victory by downing Case of Swansea 7-0 last week The loss gives Case a 1-4 season
mark
~-CODDty Le~elll ~ Tn-County action paeeshy
settmg Old Rochester will be at Wareham he Bulldogs gainedsole possession-of first place last Saturday bydowning previously unbeaten Falmouth (24-8) Coach Paul McGuires Clippelll had won 11 straight before the skein broke
Bille~ as the game that would determme the championship Falmouth now has to count on
somebody elsemiddot to stop the Old Rochester sweep if it is to get back into conten~ion
Wareham which has been coming strong after a slow start last week easily downed Barnshystable 26-6 A 3-1 league recshyord keeps it in the title running A victory by Wareham over Old Rochester would knot things uP
_again Falmouth will be at Case in Swansea The latter combine is winless in conference compeshytition
Britlaquoraquo Ace Scorer Barnstable (2-3) will be at
Bourne (3-2) in one other Tri-County game The Bourne Canalmen who dumped Dennis- Yarmouth last wee~ 35-14 have the top scorer in the league in Manny Britto the only player in this area in the past few years to have scored four TDs in one game- That was against Dartmouth three weeks ago
Somerset after losing to Dighton-Rehoboth last week has anmiddot open date The Dighton club has a 3-2 record In other games come Saturday Apponequet U at Dennis-Yarmouth and Provshy
- shy
19-Year Sophomore Is Pre-Med Student By Phil Perreira
The spelling of Richard Krzyzeks name is unusual in fact it is so unusual that the telephone directory and the sportswriters who often use his name--very seldom agree on it
Richard is rather unusual himself for it is no mean feat to be both an outstanding footshyball player and an outstanding student Nor is it so usual to be modest to the point of not wantshying these qualities known and the 210-pound middle linebacker for the Holy Cross elevenwould rather not have them known This makes him not only unshyusually athletic and studi9us but and perhaps nicest of all unusually modest
Athlete--Scholar ~e 19-year-old sophomore
Crusader is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Krzyzek of 55 William Avenue in Seekonk Richards father is a postal worker in Pawtucket and his mother is an English teacher at the Seekonk Junior High School
Their only son did not become a good student and gridder only upon reaching the college on the hill in Worcester He was both these things all the way through his high school career at St Raphaels in Pawtucket And that is why Holy Cross gave him the four year scholarshyship he is now on
Lets take a college football scout and say to him I know of a boy in high school who is an all conference and all county offensive and defensive tackle and one of the top ten members of his class scholastically beshysides being a member of both the diocesan and state honor societies the winner of a trophy for being his schools outstanding football player and another for being the beSt athlete-scholar i hi 1 n s c ass
Suffers Wrist Sprain Just what do you think that
scout might sayHed probably lIBy We want
that boy right now in much the same way as those at Holy Cross reacted when they found out that those were Richard Krzyzeks qualifications
Despite the fact that there were other colleges interested in this six-foot 2 inch Seekonk resident Holy Cross haa him in the bag Richard alwaYll wanted to go there his mother said
Pre-Med Student Hes surely there now as Holy
Crosss opponents can sorely testify to but 11 was touch and go for a time this Fall as to whether coach Mel Massusco had lost him for most of the seasonbull
It was first thought that Richard had broken a wrist in an early season game against Dartmouth but the injury proved to be only a severe sprain
Now he is back playing with
famous for QUALITY and
SERVICEI
RICHARD A KRZYZEK
bull heavy protective bandage around the injury and has seen considerable action against BU and Syracuse University the Crosss last two opponents
Playing football and carrying a tough schedule in pre-med as Richard ill now doing necesshysitates _a lot of hard work in fact so much that he has had tomiddot ask for permission to study for an extra hour past curfew time And how well has this extra studying worked
Shot Putter Very well Mrs K~zek
said but if I told you just how high his grades are my son wouldbe very angry with me because he just dosent want any publicity H~rd study is necessary if
Ibullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull _ I
GRACIA BROSI - I
Ibull ExcavatingbullbullI
Contractors
bullbull 9 CROSS ST FAIRHAVENI
bull WYman 2middot4862 bull ~ ~
ON CAPE COD
JOHN HINCKLEY amp SON CO BUILDING MATERIALS
SPring 5-0700 49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING
Richards goals of becoming either a doctor or a research biologist are to be attained But with the pigskin seaso~ drawing to a close this boty from St Marys parish area in Seekonk will have plenty of time for the books That is until track-season starts and Richard Krzyzek starts putting the shot for the Purple Knights
MONAGHA~
_ACCEPTANCE CORP
THOMAS F MONAGHAN JR
Treasurer
142 SECOND STREET
OSborne 5-7856
FAll RIVER
two medical clinics for the poor incetown at Nantucket
20
Everything Included
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Five Decrees Continued from Page One
detailed votings on theReligious Liberty document and the Dishyvine Revelation Schema TG give more time to thecomm~sshysions it was also clecided to take another temporary recess from after the d~li~erations of Oct 29 to Nov 8
As by-products of the Council deliberations and decisions the U S had further use of English in the Mass and the French BLhops vindicated thecontroshyversial priest-workers
Final Decrees Approved in todays solemn
proclamation were the docushyments concerning The Pastoral Duties of Bishops The Renewal of Religious Life Catholics Atshytitude Toward Non-Christian Religions Priestly Formation (Seminaries) and Christian
~ Education The first decree will bring the
theoretical change~ of the Church Schema earlier apshyproved into the practical sphere Collegiality will take its first modern steps national confershyences will more practically work out problems that plague a great region The Bishops relationsmiddot with the Roman Curia will be more clearly defined
The worlds many men and women religious will also have clear directives concerning their needed and indispensable coop eration in the Churchs pastoral ministry a respectful veneration for their chosen vows and an impetus to modern adaptation of dress and methods to make the Church as a whole more efficient in todays demanding world
All sincere religions are guarshyanteed respect by the Church and the great world-wide reli shygions as Islam Hinduism and Buddhism are praised for the loftiness of their faith in the One God Who is the Father of us all The Churchs foundation in the Jews is recognized and cherished and any breath of anti-semitism on the part of the world is deplored on the part of Catholics is repulsive
In the field of education a good Christian education for all is not only the ideal but the inshydispensable An education secshyond to no other secular preparashytion should be the priests with th~ Church pastoral anxiety and zeal as the core to the making of a true Other Christ
Divine Revelation Tomorrow will also be a busy
- day because of the voting to be done on the Divine Revelation Schema All of the voting on th i s ecumenically important schema are to be accomplished in one day it is hoped
French Priests The hierarchy of France has
also received papal approval for the resumption of the Priest Worker experiment w h i c h after much controversy Wal
suspended in 1959 J_ small number of priests will
be authorized to work full-time in factories and workshops after appropriate preparations It was pointed out that their mission is essentially priestly like all priests they ~ill dedicate themshyselves to announcing the Gosshypel
U S Liturgy A suggestion on the part of
thE Bishops of the United States for greater use of English in the Mass was approved by the Holy See In English will be the Collect Prayer over Offerings (Secret) Preface Prayer for peace (conclusion of Lords Prayer) and the Postcommunion A supplementary missal will soon be read~ for publication
The Furniture Wonderland
of the East
Continuous FilamentNyl~n
with Tackless Installation Over
Luxurious 1f4 Latex Rubber Pad AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
Tackless Installation Compare this price anyWhere And were not talking about ordinary carpetshying that you install yourself Were talkshying about Continuousgt Filament Nylonshythe new miracle fiber thats mothproof mildew resistant easy to clean that wears wears and wears despite the use and abuse Were talking about a deep sculptured pile in a choice oflovely deeshyorator colors installed wall-to-wall over lf4 inch latex rubber padding Were
Dress Up Your Floors Now
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
No Banks or Finance
Companies to Pay
PLY M 0 U T H A V E a t ROD M AN 5 T F All R I V E R
Rug bull Padding by Trained Experts talking about a low low price that inshycludes tackless installation by factoryshytrained technicians with immediate deshylivery guaranteed And if you cant come o in well be happy to send a representa tive with sample swatches who will measure your flQors and arrange an exshytended payment plan to fit your needs If you want glamour and luxury for every room in the house--place your orshyder now
for themiddot Holidays Ahead
NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM
8 FREE DELIVERY
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
Open Daily 9 AM to 1~ PM
Including Satur~ays
ONLYmiddot
$l~d Completelyshy Installed
rrLI
tHE ANCijOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Oct 28 1965 bull
SAINT MARYS SCHOOL NEW BEDFORDmiddot
It is with a sense of satisfaction with a we~ldone task that we acknowledge our par- ticipation and efforts in the building and furnishing of this institution of learning in
the Diocese of Fall River
SULLIVAN-FOSTER INe bull INDUSTRIALGENERAL CONTRACTOR bull COMMERCIAL
444 Myrtle Street NewBedford 999-6426 bull INSTITUTIONAL
J FST AUBIN CO INC PAINTING CONTRACTORS AND DECORATING
344 Court Street New Bedford bull 992-3177
LYMAN amp BAKER CO HEATING CONTRACT9RS
716 County Street bull New Bedford bull 997-9150
ALMEIDA ELECTRIC CO
49 JUDSON STREET bull FALL RIVER
Tet OS 4-0598
MARGESON PLUMBING CO 228 HILLMAN STREET bull NEW BEOFORD
Tel 999-6941
I
NATIONAL CONTRACTING CO SHAW STREET bull FALL RIVER
TelOS 8-5244
C L PACKHEM CO INC ACCOUSTICAL CEILINGS
2642 Warwick Ave~ bull Warwick RI
CHALKBOARD amp CORKBOARD- BY R A WILCOX CO
22 BEDFORD ST bull FALL RIVER OS 5-7838
DRAPERIES and HARDWARE ALICES DRAPERY WORKSHOP
797 BELLEVILLE ST NEW BEDFORD I
Tel 995-3930
Compliments of
A FRIEND
RALSTON LATHING amp PLASTERING CO
21 LOMBARDI ST bull PROVIDENCE RL Tel 521-0189
ROMAN TILE amp TERRAZZO CO SUNTILE DEALER
36 Randall St bull Tel Provo 421-2893
FALL RIVER GLASS CO INC 62 SIXTH STREET bull FALL RIVER
OSborne 5-7406 bull
16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Od 281965
Tells Harassed Husband Seek Competent Advice
By John J Kane PhD
For 23 years I have been trying to make our marriage work She runs up bills works againstmiddot my wishes and carries oil an affair with hermiddotmiddotboss She says she will make things as mean as possible for me and she does I went to a marriage counselor but she wouldnt come She sawmiddot a priest who sent for her after I had first seen him but when she returned she told me No one will stop me
No one will stop her either Ed If what you h a v e written me is a reasonshyably objective account of what has been occurshyr i n g between
-if9U and your wife for a numshyber of years I am compelIed to wonder a b ou t her mental health I am also forced to wonder just why you have tolerated such a situation
But let me begin by honestly asking you if you have writtenmiddot an accurate account of the sit shyuation Inmost cases of domestic problems there are usually two sides to the story Perhaps you ought to sit down quietly and try to analyze what your wifes explanation of her behavior would be Have you given her anv cause for some of the things th~t she has done How positive and sincere have you been in your efforts to g~t along with her
Intelligent Step Please understand me I make
no claim that what you wrote is inaccurate But I feel I must raise that issue for your sake You certainly took an intelligent step when you went to se~ a marriage counselor and when you consulted your parish priest
The most serious accusation you make about your wife is the
charge of adultery Are you abshysolutely certain that this is the case If you are then you should return to the priest with some kind of objective proof of your claim and middotask for his advice
Separations are unfortunate matters But sometimes a sepashyration may be the only answeI to the kind of problem you preshysent I am not telling you to seek a separation but am urging you to get competent advice from a
~~riest regarding the entire problem
Mental Condition But even more important than
a separation is the issue of your wifes mental condition If she is really mentally ill and I am using this term most cautiously then she should have professhysional help But mental illness is no simple matter From what you write I rather doubt that your wife is really psychotic I am more inclined to think of it as a rather severe neurosis But this too demands help
It seems clear that your wife means what she says when she states that she intends to make things as mean as possible for you While I hate to write this
it seems clear that she apparentshyly hates you But this could not always have been the case At some point in your lives someshything occurred that changed her entire attitude toward you What was it
Working Wives Any number of possibilities
exist to explain this change in your wife and mental illness is not the only one The fact that you come from different ethnic
pac~rC1urrds may make a marshy
riage more difficult than usual For example you say that your wife works contrary to your wishes
Generally speaking u n 1 e s s economic necessity demands it I would not approve of wives working outside the home parshyticularly when there are small children But there are certain cases where for the wifes ow~ psychological good this may be a necessary type of adjutsment
This is something that you perhaps did not realize But you will have to take into account Since she is determined to work outside the home and nothing you say or do has prevented it you will have to accept the situshyation
Extravagant Spending
The extravagant spending with which you charge her may be another indication of her mental condition There is nomiddot question that your wife feels greatly inseshycure The spending of money the acquiring of clothing autoshy
mobiles and luxuries is an effort to combat these feelings of inseshycurity by surroul)ding herself with material possessions Within limits this is not necessarily bad
For example sometimes when women are blue or depressed the purchase of a new hat or a new dress may help cheer them up For women particularly such matters seem to be morale buildshyers If it works this way and is not carried to excess the price you pay is extraordinarily cheap
On the other hand when it is carried to excess it ultimately makes matters worse than they were in the beginning She plunges you into debt makes it difficult for you to provide adeshyquately for her yourself and the children and is a constant source of friction within the home
Suggests Steps
However you shouldnt feel that such disputes over financial matters are very unusual in marriage Studies reveal that such quarrels are among the most common that husband and wives experience Fortunately they are also among the least important quarrels
In the last analysis I would recommend that you take the following steps First try to think this entire matter through as honestly as you can If necshyessary seek help by explaining the entire affair again to a marshyriage counselor or a priest and get their opinion If you can then truly conclude that you have not undUly contributed to the present situation the matter of your wifes mental health ought to be examined
Consult your family phmiddotysician and see whether or not he beshylieves your wife should be reshyferred to a psychiatrist If he does believe this is necessary perhaps he can persuade her to obtain such attention I do not recommend that you urge her to do so because it will only be a further source of irrirtation
And if finally it becomes clear she she is not mentally ill at all although I am inclineq to doubt this and that there is no possishyble hope of changing the situashytion then you must frankly face the possibilities of separation after you have discussed it with a~ri~s~~ bull bull
c I e
3-lb Bags Of AampP ~~~ Coffee Terrific Savings During This Big Sal
REMEMBER - YOU CET QUALITY CIFTS FOR bullbullbull
PLAID STAMPS
IIE~hto~ik 3 IIR~C~Ii~
I~middotmiddot ~ lIik~3eyrl95 JI~middot fresll ground flayenOl yCMI lID ~ ~ get ill a 08111 bull
~__~iiilIi1a
~~ ~~~~
CORNED BEEF I SUF~~~~~~ Wet A~J~~~~~~C~ ~~ ~~O~U I 1 HA5C~~N~ED 49C 1 P~~~~ ~~ INO AND MY
I ~~R~~~I~~s ~~~o ~C~~~~E~~E~F c
LB 59 WHOLE HAMS LB 63c BUTTHALF B 69c I
I IFRESH VEAL SALE I middot1Veal Cutlets VlN 1B 139 Boneless Roulette 1B 79
I ~~~7~~~~T10Nmiddot7fCBew Veal ~ I I us NO 1 - 2V INCH MINIMUM I APPLES McINTOSH 6 B~G 59c
I PORKamp BEANSc~pbelll2 ~~~s 25C 11 PILLSBURY 5 LB 48cFLOUR
H4c OFF LABEL BAGI MAZOLA OIL ~~~~ 65c middot1 I Pricellhown in thl ad guaranteed thru Sat Oct 30 amp eHeetlv bull
at ALL AampP Super Marketl in this Community amp Vicinity Tcbullbull prducts and Item prohibited br law pem~ from Pilid Stam off
-----17 Recalls Jesuit Missionary Chose
Death Rather Than Abandon Faith Continued from Page One
In a mQment I found myself surrounded also by a large group of Romans rather poorly dressed and with anguish in their faces complaining that they had not been able to preshysent their urgent request to the Holy Father They live in the outskirts of the city wallowing in water and mud as they put it and were certain that the Holy Father would attend to them if he knew their plight I told them that I was an Amershyican priest that they should go to the office of the Vicar General of Rome and present their peti shytion to him
One woman said to me very emphatically Padre rna siamo tutti fratelli We are all brothers I assured her and them that they were all my dearest brothers and that the Holy Father would attend to them if they followed my directive
Another woman said We are the pupil of his eye we know he will attend to us once he has the chance to hear us A genshytleman who was listening to this very animated exchange sugshygested that one of them should be chosen to represent them at Wednesdays audience with the Pope They allowed me to leave but I did so with a very heavy heart
Experiences Instructive I believe that these three simshy
ple occurrences of Sunday mornshying reduce to concrete terms the Councils debate on religious freedom The beatification of Blessed Jacques Berthieu brings to mind the fact that he was shot to death because the Menshyalamba would not allow him to practice his religious belief nor preach it to others
The Holy Father speaks of the Churchs loving attitude to all non-Christians but insists that the Church is in possession of the one true religion willed by God
The poor Romjlns who surshyrounded me and the many thoushysands who received the Holy Fathers blessing that morning were people of simple trusting and unsophisticated faith but also an easy prey to the facile tongues and specious arguments of proselytizers Looking at these thousands of his children like so many millions around the world the Holy Father had to assure them that whatever the Council may say about our love for all men and our appreciation of the good and true to be found in their religious beliefs and about mans natural right to reshyligious freedom stili the only true religion willed by God is the Christian religion
By this time next week the Conciliar Fathers will be voting on the re-re-re-elaborated Decshylaration on religious freedom CO use the expression of Bishop De Smedt This Declaration has seen more than twenty revisions two of which have been preshysented to the Fathers in Council
AU this rethinking and revisshying are sufficient evidence that the subject treated is most grave and complex It is said that without this Declaration the dishyalogue between the Church and the rest of the world cannot continue and that the Church
The interventions of Cardishynals Cushing Ritter and Sheehan are well known in America Most bishops from other parts of the world have accepted the Declashyration also some with many and serious reservations but a few have rejected it altogether~
without however disapproving the principle of religious freeshydom
The Archbishop of Madrid for instance said in Council that he is definitely in favor of reli shygious freedom but will fight with all his strength against the present Declaration Bishop John Velasco of Hsiamen China (in exile) rejects the schema beshycause in his view it is too legalshyistic it is against the traditional teaching of the Church It can lead to pragmatism indifferentshyism and religious naturalism
As it stands the schema will give rise to doubt and anxiety in the minds and hearts of the faithful He himself is unable to understand it in any other way even after consulting many exshyperts If he cannot how can anyone expect the faithful to understand it correctly
Bishop Luigi Carli of Segni Italy says that the present schema is unacceptable because it is based on the assertion that man has a natural true andobshyjective right to propagandize religious and moral ideas even if they are false unopposed by anyone provided he is in good faith and remains within the limits fixed by civil authority So far as he is concerned the Scripture texts quoted prove only psychological freedom
It would be just as easy to collect other Scripture texts which are rather severe against those who spread error and do not want to listen to the Church It canm~t be said that all who spread error in the time of Our Lord were all in bad faith and therefore condemned by Christ Himself by St John St Paul and St James
Holy Ghost Superior Bishop Marcel Lefebvre Sushy
perior General of the Holy Ghost Fathers does not favor the text because it tends to grant equal rights to all cults and sanctions the neutrality of the State~ which may intervene in reli shygious matters only for the comshymon good The text maintains that thiS new attitude is the reshysuIt of a slow development through a long process of evolushytion
He maintains that at the source of this evolution we do not find the Scriptures or Tradition but
the philosophers of the 18th censhytury Hobbes RQusseau Loche and others He even sees some significance in the fact that non-Catholics approve the text as it is He believes that the argushymentation of the Declaration will not stand a careful definishytion of the concepts of liberty conscience and the dignity of the human person These conshyc~pts cannot be defined he in-Sists except in relation to Divine Law
According io him therefore only the Catholic Church has the right properly speaking to libshyerty For other religious comshymuniti~s each case must be exshyamined in the light of particular
CARDINAL BERAN OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA
of the Fathers who showed much concern for the problems raised by the present schema For him the text does not favor subjectivshyism or indifferentism because it states precisely that the point in questiOn is civil liberty in the juridic~l order and disapproves expressly all forms of indiffershyentism It also asserts the obli shygation of searching for the truth Moreover the Declaration makes it clear that there is only one true religion and one true Church
It in no way opens the door to the spread of error because it is in itself a barrier against all dishonest propaganda among the simple and the poor It will not weaken the missionary effort of the Church because it is preshycisely the lack of religious freeshydom wl)ich prevents the preachshying of the Gospel in vast regions of the globe Nor doesit foster a false humanism because it points out the duty to allow man to seek God
It is in no way contrary to earlier teachings of the Church because we must always keep in mind the development -of cir shycumstances which call for new applications of the constant docshytrine of the Church
C~rdinal Beran When Cardinal Beran-Archshy
bishop of Prague spoke early during the Council he was reshyceived by a warm applause from the Council Fathers His last words in 1949 before his voice was silenced behindmiddot prison walls were a profession of loyshyalty to the See of Peter When his vorice was heard this time
befor~ the whole Church assemshy
This question of religious freedom he said is excepshytionally serious Scripture says Whatever does not come from fai~h is sin Therefore anyone who coerces another by physical or moral force to act against his conscience leads him to sin against God These truths are confirmed by experience he said and here I dare to invoke my own witness Since freedom of conscience was radically limited in my country I have been witness to many violent temptations brought by this sitshyuation to large numbers of peoshyple Among my flock even among the priests I was able to observe not only grave danger to their faith but also strong temptations to lying to hypocshyrisy and to other moral vices which corrupt a people deprived of true freedom of conscience
Always and everywhere the violation of freedom of conshyscience generates hypocrisy in large numbers of people and one might say that hypocrisy in professing the faith is more harmful to the Church than hyshypocrisy in hiding the faith which is the evil more wide spread today Thus in my counshytry the Catholic Church seems to be expiating the faults and sins against freedom of conshyscience such as the burning of John Huss in the 15th century and th~ forced return to the faith of a large part of the Bohemian people in the 17th century
History tells us continued the Cardinal that this Cauncil
THE ANCHORshyThurs Oct 28 1965
Americans P~aymiddot
Important Ro~~ must proclaim in clear term and without any reservation the vrinciple of religious freedom and of freedom of conscience The Church will in that way make an act of reparation far the faults of the past Her moral authority will grow in the eyes of the nations Those who opshypress liberty will place themshyselves in the pillory before the eyes of all men of good wiJI and this embarrassment may be for them the beginning of a salshyutary conversion
Necessity of Proclamtl)n I remember Father John
Courtney Murray SJ insisting again and again at a conference given here in Rome two or three years ago that it was vital for the Church to proclaim at least the principle of religious fl~ dom He expressed as a theoloshygian what a martyr to the faith eloquently pleaded for in the 131st General Congregation of the Second Vatican Coundl
I think it is necessary to reshymember that the endless discusshysions and even the maneuverings on the pari of those who fear for the faith of the People of God if the Declaration is proclaimed as it stands are motivated by love for the truth for the Church and for all men Only the truth can make us free
The Fathers want to present to mankind a safe guide for our day in this complex and thorny problem of religious freedom Their service of truth is diffi shycult but their love for men inshyspires them to take up th~ crOss each day and in prayer and study find the answer which the Spirit of the Lord sees fit in His wisdom to give them at this point in the life of the Church of God
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR OIL HEAT ~ ctJII WYman )_ 3-6592
CHARLES f VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDfORD MASS
~It ~~
HEATING OIL will fail to remove the greatest obstacle to the fulfilment of her mission in the world toCy
Attentive to Declaration Since all the Fathers in Counshy
cil have nothing closer to their hearts than the fruitful carrying out of their mission within and outside the Church it is nltural to expect them to give to this Declaration on Ieligious freedom a maximum of attention The Bishops of the United States generally have little or no diffi shyeuIty in subscribing to the DecshylarauQIl u it 5iaDWi
circumstances Alleviates Fears
Cardinal Sheehan of Baltimoreshycontended that the schema sqould be accepted because its ideas its strducture its style anshyswer the desire of the Conciliar Fathers Hoyvever it is very imshyportant that a correct interpreshytation be given to it He sugshygests therefore that it would be wi~~_ to accompany the Decshylaration with an official explashynation
Cardinal Lefebvre of Bourges France tried to allay the fean
bled in Council it was an imshypassioned plea for religious freedom
Norris H Tripp SHEET METAL
J TESER Prop INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
253 Cedar ~t New Bedford Wy -~~22
WM T MANNING (0 WHqLESALE AUTOMOTIVE
AND
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES bull GENERAL TIRES bull DELCOooBAnERJES
bull PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS
FAll RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT r~
18
r
THE ANCHOR- Plan Referendum Extend ProgrtllnThurs Oe1 28 1965 Peace Instrument Fall River eyO Aw()~d Banquet
Fall River Area Catholic Youth Organization memberswill hold their first- annual awards banquet at 7 Sunday night Nov 7 at Whites restaushyrant North Westport The Samshyuel Priestly Memorial Award to a youth outstanding in all phases of CYO activity will be preshySented in addition to numerous parish and individual sports trophies and an award to the r- 0 s t outstanding all-around parish CYO unit Several adults who have contributed to the eyO program will also be honshyored
In announcing the banquet Rev Walter A Sullivan Diocshyesan CYO Director and newlyshyappointed head of Cathedral Camp declared that the CYOs mqjlt outstanding and blessed asset is perhaps the unselfish anit dedicated contribution of time and effort by men and women interested in serving God through the service of youth
Ur9~s Reception For ~ ~fugees MIAMI (N-C)-As public offi shy
cials and others here reacted with alarm to prospects of a new influx of Cuban refugees Miami Catholics were urged by their bishop to receive the newcomshyers generously
Bishop Coleman F Carroll in a letter from Rome -called on Catholics to show the wholeshyhearted spirit of fraternal charshyity which has characterized their attitude since south Florida beshy
came a haven for refugees five years ago
Widespread expressions of alarm that a new inundation of refugees would swamp area schools and other public facili shyties and hurt the economy folshylowed Cuban Premier Fidel Castros announcement that anyshybody could leave Cuba who wanted to
Florida Gov Haydon Burns said he had asked the federal government to make resettleshyment outside Florida mandatory for the new arrivals
Stud~nts May Enter Politico I Activity
MILWAUKEE (NC) - Marshyquette University has told stushydents they are free to take part in political and social action o~campus if they feel they sljould The dean of students said You are free as students to decide for yourselves within the limits of your academic obshyligations and other requirements outlined in the student handshybook to partjcipate in political and social action off campus acshyeording to your best insights and responsible consciences
In doing so you should make clear that you do not represent Marquette University as such and that as free and responsible individuals you will take the ClOnsequences of your action
r---0-o__o~~O-et
IPlan To Build See Us
About
Low Cost Financing
W4R~HAM
SVINGS BANK Wareham Falmouth CY 5-3800 KI 8-3000 i
i 0_0_0_0-0-0-11-0-0-0-
--~
On Pennants RINGWOOD (NC) - For
what is believed to be the first time in New Jersey where the controversy over One Nation Under God pennants started the public will have a chance to voice its opinion of them
One of the questions to appear on the Nov 2ballot in this rural Passaic County community will ask whether or not a banner with that slogan should fly over Borough Hall
The controversy started more than a year ago when Knights of Columbus in Hasbrouck Heights presented such a penshynant to that community and town officials displayed it under the American flag
Thereafter the K n i g h t s launched a middotconcerted drive to have the pennants displayed elsewhere and they became an issue in more than 50 commushynities in this state alone
I
Humphrey Commends Aims and Objectives Of National Catholic Youth Week
WASHINGTON (NC) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey has lauded National Catholic Youth Week-Oct 31 to Nov 7-for reminding of youths obligations and opportunities for service to God and man
Noting that the weeks theme is Youth as an Instrument for Peace Humphrey said this will
Vocations Drive LONDON (NG) - The Serra
International movement to en- couragevocations to the priest shyhood is shifting emphasis in Britain from efforts among eleshymentary and high schools to work in universities A series of talks at London University and Manchester University will sigshynal the change in tactics
I MORE SAVINGS QUALITY k~~ VARIETY bullbullbull PLUS
1111 at lilt Nt11 w~oltV
~V~iiiiii
FACE RUMP or
TOP ROUND usD A Choice
Grade Only FRESH - Tender Young Pork for Roasting
remind youth that it must hold aloft the torch of knowledge and liberty against our foes of darkshyness and slavery of peace against aggression of spiritual values against atheism and mashyterialism Humphreys comments are contained in a statement sent to Msgr Frederick Stevenson dishy~ector of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference The Vice President said
I am proud-as you are proud -of our young people At home and abroad in parish or in Peace Corps in Catholic Youth Organization and in other comshymunity action in countless ways they have shown thai they will indeed keep the faith and adshyvance our m 0 s t cherished values
For Deacons DETROIT (NC)-A Summer
training program that sent deashycons into parishes fltJr pastoral work will be continued throughshyout the year - Father Edward J Hogan dishyrector of St John Provincial Seminary in nearby Plymouth Mich said the deacons leave the seminary on Saturday mornshying and return Monday evening
The 38 deacons participating represent all five Michigan dioshyceses and all are expected to be ordained to the priesthood next June During the extended proshygrams they have been assigned to parishes other than those in which they served during the Suummer
Surveyed at the end of their Summer assignments the deashycons said they profited most from preaching giving instrucshytions to converts and living in the rectory with the pastor and his assistants
c LB
SHOULDERS 39c LI
APPLE SAUCE iiviWmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotiUio FINAST
3 2L830amp 51middot00 JARS
Prices effective in fall River and Somerset
while you build your complete setof
Beautiful MEMORY LANE DINNERWARE
and MATCHlliG CRYSTAL GLASSWARE ALSO COUPON SAYINGS ON
FOOD AND OTHER IIIEMS
bull bull
151 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThursOct 28 1965Old Rochester Tops Tri-Counfy
Attleboro and Feehan Share Diclc Krzyzelc 01 Seelconlc
Bristol County League Lead Middle Li~ Backer (ltHoly Cros~ By Fred Bartek
It has been ~id that oothing is a sure thing This seems to be definitely ~he case in local high school footshybal~ for 1965 In the Tri-County League only Old Rochestshyer 18 undefeated (5-0) and in fact the Bulldogs are the only team of such status in the Diocese of Fall R I Attleboro (1-2-2) clash at
Iver n Alumni Field Fall River Saturshy_the BrIstol County League there is turmoil On any given day any team could peat any other team
The BCL power 1s located in the northern section of the county Attleshyboro High and Bishop Feehan High its city rival are curshyrently tied for the- top spot shywit h t h r e e league victories Both the Bomshybardiers and the S ham r oc k s have lost non-league encounters
City Rivals Skirmish Coach Jim Cassidy will send
hie Jewelry City combine against Bishop stang High on Saturday at Hayward Field in Attleboro The Attleboro Club has been picking up momentum as the season has progressed Last week it romped over CoYl~ 36-0 B 0 mba r die r half-back Dave Thombill Is the top scorer in the area with 40 points Teamshywise Attleboro far out distances its closes rival in scoring having amassed a total of 132 points in five games
The Stang Spartans have a 3-2 record Stang ill still smarting from its 14-12 setback at the hands of New Bedford Vocashytional last Saturday It was the first Voke victory over Stang which will rely upon Dave Broughton and Joe Bartek to bounce back into the -win column against the first place Attleboro
Souza Top R1IIlDer -
Feehan High will leave the leagu~ ranks for a game at Mansfield Saturday The Shamshyrocks turned in the biggest win in their short history with bull 32-8 romp over Durfee last week enabling the Feehanites to reshymain in a first place BCL deadshylock
Mansfield sp~rts 8-4-1 mark after taking Milford last week The Hornets have climbed ~ the top of the Hockomock League via a fine passing attack and the running of setback Joe Souza This game which comshymands much local interest in the northern comer of the -diOcese will be the start of a keen non~ league rivalry for both schools
~o teams still not out of the
runmng Durfee (3-2) and North
Nuns to Run Home For Cancer Victims
HONG KONG (NC) - The Chinese Sisters of the Precious Blood - a Hong Kong diocesan congregation -have agreed to manage an -Anti-Cancer Home sponsored by Hong Kongs AntishyCancer Society a voluntary orshyganization
The site for the 100-bed home to be completed in 1966 h~ been provided free by the govshyernment Major surgical operashytions and chemotherapy will be carried out at the governments Queen Mary and Queen Elizashybeth Hospitals but administrashytion of general medicine will be done at the home
In addition to two schools and an orphanage the Sisters also eonduct 8 general hospital and
day The Hilltoppers havent had much luck against northern county teams this year having lost to Attleboro and Feehan and naturally they would like to salvage this game against North
Yoke Turns Corner The Rocketeers have had
definite scoring problems Their defense is hard to beat but it
-has learned that a team cant win if it cant score North dropped an 8-6 decision to ~toughton lastmiddot week
Surprising New Bedford Voshycational Will-be at Taunton Satshyurday The Vokesters and Hershyringtowners both have two wins and two losses Vocational played its best game in recent history last week upsetting StangI~ may be the start of somethmg new for Coach Harry Kummer and his boy - Taunton also got back on- the
victory road last week The Hershyringtowners downed a strong Oliver Ames club 6-0 in a nonshyleague encounter Oliver Ames retrns to Ho~omock action by viSIting Franklin Saturday~
Crimson at Home Coyle High of Taunton which
has an open date Saturday will spend the extra ~me trying to realign its forces hoping to change its 0-5 record
New Bedford High hosts Brockton High Saturday The Crimson tied by Revere last week (6-6) now have a season mark of 3-1-1 In other indeshypendent games Fairhaven hosts Plymouth-Carver and Dartshymouth is at Dighton-Rehoboth-Dartmouth came up with ttl initial victory by downing Case of Swansea 7-0 last week The loss gives Case a 1-4 season
mark
~-CODDty Le~elll ~ Tn-County action paeeshy
settmg Old Rochester will be at Wareham he Bulldogs gainedsole possession-of first place last Saturday bydowning previously unbeaten Falmouth (24-8) Coach Paul McGuires Clippelll had won 11 straight before the skein broke
Bille~ as the game that would determme the championship Falmouth now has to count on
somebody elsemiddot to stop the Old Rochester sweep if it is to get back into conten~ion
Wareham which has been coming strong after a slow start last week easily downed Barnshystable 26-6 A 3-1 league recshyord keeps it in the title running A victory by Wareham over Old Rochester would knot things uP
_again Falmouth will be at Case in Swansea The latter combine is winless in conference compeshytition
Britlaquoraquo Ace Scorer Barnstable (2-3) will be at
Bourne (3-2) in one other Tri-County game The Bourne Canalmen who dumped Dennis- Yarmouth last wee~ 35-14 have the top scorer in the league in Manny Britto the only player in this area in the past few years to have scored four TDs in one game- That was against Dartmouth three weeks ago
Somerset after losing to Dighton-Rehoboth last week has anmiddot open date The Dighton club has a 3-2 record In other games come Saturday Apponequet U at Dennis-Yarmouth and Provshy
- shy
19-Year Sophomore Is Pre-Med Student By Phil Perreira
The spelling of Richard Krzyzeks name is unusual in fact it is so unusual that the telephone directory and the sportswriters who often use his name--very seldom agree on it
Richard is rather unusual himself for it is no mean feat to be both an outstanding footshyball player and an outstanding student Nor is it so usual to be modest to the point of not wantshying these qualities known and the 210-pound middle linebacker for the Holy Cross elevenwould rather not have them known This makes him not only unshyusually athletic and studi9us but and perhaps nicest of all unusually modest
Athlete--Scholar ~e 19-year-old sophomore
Crusader is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Krzyzek of 55 William Avenue in Seekonk Richards father is a postal worker in Pawtucket and his mother is an English teacher at the Seekonk Junior High School
Their only son did not become a good student and gridder only upon reaching the college on the hill in Worcester He was both these things all the way through his high school career at St Raphaels in Pawtucket And that is why Holy Cross gave him the four year scholarshyship he is now on
Lets take a college football scout and say to him I know of a boy in high school who is an all conference and all county offensive and defensive tackle and one of the top ten members of his class scholastically beshysides being a member of both the diocesan and state honor societies the winner of a trophy for being his schools outstanding football player and another for being the beSt athlete-scholar i hi 1 n s c ass
Suffers Wrist Sprain Just what do you think that
scout might sayHed probably lIBy We want
that boy right now in much the same way as those at Holy Cross reacted when they found out that those were Richard Krzyzeks qualifications
Despite the fact that there were other colleges interested in this six-foot 2 inch Seekonk resident Holy Cross haa him in the bag Richard alwaYll wanted to go there his mother said
Pre-Med Student Hes surely there now as Holy
Crosss opponents can sorely testify to but 11 was touch and go for a time this Fall as to whether coach Mel Massusco had lost him for most of the seasonbull
It was first thought that Richard had broken a wrist in an early season game against Dartmouth but the injury proved to be only a severe sprain
Now he is back playing with
famous for QUALITY and
SERVICEI
RICHARD A KRZYZEK
bull heavy protective bandage around the injury and has seen considerable action against BU and Syracuse University the Crosss last two opponents
Playing football and carrying a tough schedule in pre-med as Richard ill now doing necesshysitates _a lot of hard work in fact so much that he has had tomiddot ask for permission to study for an extra hour past curfew time And how well has this extra studying worked
Shot Putter Very well Mrs K~zek
said but if I told you just how high his grades are my son wouldbe very angry with me because he just dosent want any publicity H~rd study is necessary if
Ibullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull _ I
GRACIA BROSI - I
Ibull ExcavatingbullbullI
Contractors
bullbull 9 CROSS ST FAIRHAVENI
bull WYman 2middot4862 bull ~ ~
ON CAPE COD
JOHN HINCKLEY amp SON CO BUILDING MATERIALS
SPring 5-0700 49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING
Richards goals of becoming either a doctor or a research biologist are to be attained But with the pigskin seaso~ drawing to a close this boty from St Marys parish area in Seekonk will have plenty of time for the books That is until track-season starts and Richard Krzyzek starts putting the shot for the Purple Knights
MONAGHA~
_ACCEPTANCE CORP
THOMAS F MONAGHAN JR
Treasurer
142 SECOND STREET
OSborne 5-7856
FAll RIVER
two medical clinics for the poor incetown at Nantucket
20
Everything Included
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Five Decrees Continued from Page One
detailed votings on theReligious Liberty document and the Dishyvine Revelation Schema TG give more time to thecomm~sshysions it was also clecided to take another temporary recess from after the d~li~erations of Oct 29 to Nov 8
As by-products of the Council deliberations and decisions the U S had further use of English in the Mass and the French BLhops vindicated thecontroshyversial priest-workers
Final Decrees Approved in todays solemn
proclamation were the docushyments concerning The Pastoral Duties of Bishops The Renewal of Religious Life Catholics Atshytitude Toward Non-Christian Religions Priestly Formation (Seminaries) and Christian
~ Education The first decree will bring the
theoretical change~ of the Church Schema earlier apshyproved into the practical sphere Collegiality will take its first modern steps national confershyences will more practically work out problems that plague a great region The Bishops relationsmiddot with the Roman Curia will be more clearly defined
The worlds many men and women religious will also have clear directives concerning their needed and indispensable coop eration in the Churchs pastoral ministry a respectful veneration for their chosen vows and an impetus to modern adaptation of dress and methods to make the Church as a whole more efficient in todays demanding world
All sincere religions are guarshyanteed respect by the Church and the great world-wide reli shygions as Islam Hinduism and Buddhism are praised for the loftiness of their faith in the One God Who is the Father of us all The Churchs foundation in the Jews is recognized and cherished and any breath of anti-semitism on the part of the world is deplored on the part of Catholics is repulsive
In the field of education a good Christian education for all is not only the ideal but the inshydispensable An education secshyond to no other secular preparashytion should be the priests with th~ Church pastoral anxiety and zeal as the core to the making of a true Other Christ
Divine Revelation Tomorrow will also be a busy
- day because of the voting to be done on the Divine Revelation Schema All of the voting on th i s ecumenically important schema are to be accomplished in one day it is hoped
French Priests The hierarchy of France has
also received papal approval for the resumption of the Priest Worker experiment w h i c h after much controversy Wal
suspended in 1959 J_ small number of priests will
be authorized to work full-time in factories and workshops after appropriate preparations It was pointed out that their mission is essentially priestly like all priests they ~ill dedicate themshyselves to announcing the Gosshypel
U S Liturgy A suggestion on the part of
thE Bishops of the United States for greater use of English in the Mass was approved by the Holy See In English will be the Collect Prayer over Offerings (Secret) Preface Prayer for peace (conclusion of Lords Prayer) and the Postcommunion A supplementary missal will soon be read~ for publication
The Furniture Wonderland
of the East
Continuous FilamentNyl~n
with Tackless Installation Over
Luxurious 1f4 Latex Rubber Pad AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
Tackless Installation Compare this price anyWhere And were not talking about ordinary carpetshying that you install yourself Were talkshying about Continuousgt Filament Nylonshythe new miracle fiber thats mothproof mildew resistant easy to clean that wears wears and wears despite the use and abuse Were talking about a deep sculptured pile in a choice oflovely deeshyorator colors installed wall-to-wall over lf4 inch latex rubber padding Were
Dress Up Your Floors Now
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
No Banks or Finance
Companies to Pay
PLY M 0 U T H A V E a t ROD M AN 5 T F All R I V E R
Rug bull Padding by Trained Experts talking about a low low price that inshycludes tackless installation by factoryshytrained technicians with immediate deshylivery guaranteed And if you cant come o in well be happy to send a representa tive with sample swatches who will measure your flQors and arrange an exshytended payment plan to fit your needs If you want glamour and luxury for every room in the house--place your orshyder now
for themiddot Holidays Ahead
NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM
8 FREE DELIVERY
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
Open Daily 9 AM to 1~ PM
Including Satur~ays
ONLYmiddot
$l~d Completelyshy Installed
rrLI
16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs Od 281965
Tells Harassed Husband Seek Competent Advice
By John J Kane PhD
For 23 years I have been trying to make our marriage work She runs up bills works againstmiddot my wishes and carries oil an affair with hermiddotmiddotboss She says she will make things as mean as possible for me and she does I went to a marriage counselor but she wouldnt come She sawmiddot a priest who sent for her after I had first seen him but when she returned she told me No one will stop me
No one will stop her either Ed If what you h a v e written me is a reasonshyably objective account of what has been occurshyr i n g between
-if9U and your wife for a numshyber of years I am compelIed to wonder a b ou t her mental health I am also forced to wonder just why you have tolerated such a situation
But let me begin by honestly asking you if you have writtenmiddot an accurate account of the sit shyuation Inmost cases of domestic problems there are usually two sides to the story Perhaps you ought to sit down quietly and try to analyze what your wifes explanation of her behavior would be Have you given her anv cause for some of the things th~t she has done How positive and sincere have you been in your efforts to g~t along with her
Intelligent Step Please understand me I make
no claim that what you wrote is inaccurate But I feel I must raise that issue for your sake You certainly took an intelligent step when you went to se~ a marriage counselor and when you consulted your parish priest
The most serious accusation you make about your wife is the
charge of adultery Are you abshysolutely certain that this is the case If you are then you should return to the priest with some kind of objective proof of your claim and middotask for his advice
Separations are unfortunate matters But sometimes a sepashyration may be the only answeI to the kind of problem you preshysent I am not telling you to seek a separation but am urging you to get competent advice from a
~~riest regarding the entire problem
Mental Condition But even more important than
a separation is the issue of your wifes mental condition If she is really mentally ill and I am using this term most cautiously then she should have professhysional help But mental illness is no simple matter From what you write I rather doubt that your wife is really psychotic I am more inclined to think of it as a rather severe neurosis But this too demands help
It seems clear that your wife means what she says when she states that she intends to make things as mean as possible for you While I hate to write this
it seems clear that she apparentshyly hates you But this could not always have been the case At some point in your lives someshything occurred that changed her entire attitude toward you What was it
Working Wives Any number of possibilities
exist to explain this change in your wife and mental illness is not the only one The fact that you come from different ethnic
pac~rC1urrds may make a marshy
riage more difficult than usual For example you say that your wife works contrary to your wishes
Generally speaking u n 1 e s s economic necessity demands it I would not approve of wives working outside the home parshyticularly when there are small children But there are certain cases where for the wifes ow~ psychological good this may be a necessary type of adjutsment
This is something that you perhaps did not realize But you will have to take into account Since she is determined to work outside the home and nothing you say or do has prevented it you will have to accept the situshyation
Extravagant Spending
The extravagant spending with which you charge her may be another indication of her mental condition There is nomiddot question that your wife feels greatly inseshycure The spending of money the acquiring of clothing autoshy
mobiles and luxuries is an effort to combat these feelings of inseshycurity by surroul)ding herself with material possessions Within limits this is not necessarily bad
For example sometimes when women are blue or depressed the purchase of a new hat or a new dress may help cheer them up For women particularly such matters seem to be morale buildshyers If it works this way and is not carried to excess the price you pay is extraordinarily cheap
On the other hand when it is carried to excess it ultimately makes matters worse than they were in the beginning She plunges you into debt makes it difficult for you to provide adeshyquately for her yourself and the children and is a constant source of friction within the home
Suggests Steps
However you shouldnt feel that such disputes over financial matters are very unusual in marriage Studies reveal that such quarrels are among the most common that husband and wives experience Fortunately they are also among the least important quarrels
In the last analysis I would recommend that you take the following steps First try to think this entire matter through as honestly as you can If necshyessary seek help by explaining the entire affair again to a marshyriage counselor or a priest and get their opinion If you can then truly conclude that you have not undUly contributed to the present situation the matter of your wifes mental health ought to be examined
Consult your family phmiddotysician and see whether or not he beshylieves your wife should be reshyferred to a psychiatrist If he does believe this is necessary perhaps he can persuade her to obtain such attention I do not recommend that you urge her to do so because it will only be a further source of irrirtation
And if finally it becomes clear she she is not mentally ill at all although I am inclineq to doubt this and that there is no possishyble hope of changing the situashytion then you must frankly face the possibilities of separation after you have discussed it with a~ri~s~~ bull bull
c I e
3-lb Bags Of AampP ~~~ Coffee Terrific Savings During This Big Sal
REMEMBER - YOU CET QUALITY CIFTS FOR bullbullbull
PLAID STAMPS
IIE~hto~ik 3 IIR~C~Ii~
I~middotmiddot ~ lIik~3eyrl95 JI~middot fresll ground flayenOl yCMI lID ~ ~ get ill a 08111 bull
~__~iiilIi1a
~~ ~~~~
CORNED BEEF I SUF~~~~~~ Wet A~J~~~~~~C~ ~~ ~~O~U I 1 HA5C~~N~ED 49C 1 P~~~~ ~~ INO AND MY
I ~~R~~~I~~s ~~~o ~C~~~~E~~E~F c
LB 59 WHOLE HAMS LB 63c BUTTHALF B 69c I
I IFRESH VEAL SALE I middot1Veal Cutlets VlN 1B 139 Boneless Roulette 1B 79
I ~~~7~~~~T10Nmiddot7fCBew Veal ~ I I us NO 1 - 2V INCH MINIMUM I APPLES McINTOSH 6 B~G 59c
I PORKamp BEANSc~pbelll2 ~~~s 25C 11 PILLSBURY 5 LB 48cFLOUR
H4c OFF LABEL BAGI MAZOLA OIL ~~~~ 65c middot1 I Pricellhown in thl ad guaranteed thru Sat Oct 30 amp eHeetlv bull
at ALL AampP Super Marketl in this Community amp Vicinity Tcbullbull prducts and Item prohibited br law pem~ from Pilid Stam off
-----17 Recalls Jesuit Missionary Chose
Death Rather Than Abandon Faith Continued from Page One
In a mQment I found myself surrounded also by a large group of Romans rather poorly dressed and with anguish in their faces complaining that they had not been able to preshysent their urgent request to the Holy Father They live in the outskirts of the city wallowing in water and mud as they put it and were certain that the Holy Father would attend to them if he knew their plight I told them that I was an Amershyican priest that they should go to the office of the Vicar General of Rome and present their peti shytion to him
One woman said to me very emphatically Padre rna siamo tutti fratelli We are all brothers I assured her and them that they were all my dearest brothers and that the Holy Father would attend to them if they followed my directive
Another woman said We are the pupil of his eye we know he will attend to us once he has the chance to hear us A genshytleman who was listening to this very animated exchange sugshygested that one of them should be chosen to represent them at Wednesdays audience with the Pope They allowed me to leave but I did so with a very heavy heart
Experiences Instructive I believe that these three simshy
ple occurrences of Sunday mornshying reduce to concrete terms the Councils debate on religious freedom The beatification of Blessed Jacques Berthieu brings to mind the fact that he was shot to death because the Menshyalamba would not allow him to practice his religious belief nor preach it to others
The Holy Father speaks of the Churchs loving attitude to all non-Christians but insists that the Church is in possession of the one true religion willed by God
The poor Romjlns who surshyrounded me and the many thoushysands who received the Holy Fathers blessing that morning were people of simple trusting and unsophisticated faith but also an easy prey to the facile tongues and specious arguments of proselytizers Looking at these thousands of his children like so many millions around the world the Holy Father had to assure them that whatever the Council may say about our love for all men and our appreciation of the good and true to be found in their religious beliefs and about mans natural right to reshyligious freedom stili the only true religion willed by God is the Christian religion
By this time next week the Conciliar Fathers will be voting on the re-re-re-elaborated Decshylaration on religious freedom CO use the expression of Bishop De Smedt This Declaration has seen more than twenty revisions two of which have been preshysented to the Fathers in Council
AU this rethinking and revisshying are sufficient evidence that the subject treated is most grave and complex It is said that without this Declaration the dishyalogue between the Church and the rest of the world cannot continue and that the Church
The interventions of Cardishynals Cushing Ritter and Sheehan are well known in America Most bishops from other parts of the world have accepted the Declashyration also some with many and serious reservations but a few have rejected it altogether~
without however disapproving the principle of religious freeshydom
The Archbishop of Madrid for instance said in Council that he is definitely in favor of reli shygious freedom but will fight with all his strength against the present Declaration Bishop John Velasco of Hsiamen China (in exile) rejects the schema beshycause in his view it is too legalshyistic it is against the traditional teaching of the Church It can lead to pragmatism indifferentshyism and religious naturalism
As it stands the schema will give rise to doubt and anxiety in the minds and hearts of the faithful He himself is unable to understand it in any other way even after consulting many exshyperts If he cannot how can anyone expect the faithful to understand it correctly
Bishop Luigi Carli of Segni Italy says that the present schema is unacceptable because it is based on the assertion that man has a natural true andobshyjective right to propagandize religious and moral ideas even if they are false unopposed by anyone provided he is in good faith and remains within the limits fixed by civil authority So far as he is concerned the Scripture texts quoted prove only psychological freedom
It would be just as easy to collect other Scripture texts which are rather severe against those who spread error and do not want to listen to the Church It canm~t be said that all who spread error in the time of Our Lord were all in bad faith and therefore condemned by Christ Himself by St John St Paul and St James
Holy Ghost Superior Bishop Marcel Lefebvre Sushy
perior General of the Holy Ghost Fathers does not favor the text because it tends to grant equal rights to all cults and sanctions the neutrality of the State~ which may intervene in reli shygious matters only for the comshymon good The text maintains that thiS new attitude is the reshysuIt of a slow development through a long process of evolushytion
He maintains that at the source of this evolution we do not find the Scriptures or Tradition but
the philosophers of the 18th censhytury Hobbes RQusseau Loche and others He even sees some significance in the fact that non-Catholics approve the text as it is He believes that the argushymentation of the Declaration will not stand a careful definishytion of the concepts of liberty conscience and the dignity of the human person These conshyc~pts cannot be defined he in-Sists except in relation to Divine Law
According io him therefore only the Catholic Church has the right properly speaking to libshyerty For other religious comshymuniti~s each case must be exshyamined in the light of particular
CARDINAL BERAN OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA
of the Fathers who showed much concern for the problems raised by the present schema For him the text does not favor subjectivshyism or indifferentism because it states precisely that the point in questiOn is civil liberty in the juridic~l order and disapproves expressly all forms of indiffershyentism It also asserts the obli shygation of searching for the truth Moreover the Declaration makes it clear that there is only one true religion and one true Church
It in no way opens the door to the spread of error because it is in itself a barrier against all dishonest propaganda among the simple and the poor It will not weaken the missionary effort of the Church because it is preshycisely the lack of religious freeshydom wl)ich prevents the preachshying of the Gospel in vast regions of the globe Nor doesit foster a false humanism because it points out the duty to allow man to seek God
It is in no way contrary to earlier teachings of the Church because we must always keep in mind the development -of cir shycumstances which call for new applications of the constant docshytrine of the Church
C~rdinal Beran When Cardinal Beran-Archshy
bishop of Prague spoke early during the Council he was reshyceived by a warm applause from the Council Fathers His last words in 1949 before his voice was silenced behindmiddot prison walls were a profession of loyshyalty to the See of Peter When his vorice was heard this time
befor~ the whole Church assemshy
This question of religious freedom he said is excepshytionally serious Scripture says Whatever does not come from fai~h is sin Therefore anyone who coerces another by physical or moral force to act against his conscience leads him to sin against God These truths are confirmed by experience he said and here I dare to invoke my own witness Since freedom of conscience was radically limited in my country I have been witness to many violent temptations brought by this sitshyuation to large numbers of peoshyple Among my flock even among the priests I was able to observe not only grave danger to their faith but also strong temptations to lying to hypocshyrisy and to other moral vices which corrupt a people deprived of true freedom of conscience
Always and everywhere the violation of freedom of conshyscience generates hypocrisy in large numbers of people and one might say that hypocrisy in professing the faith is more harmful to the Church than hyshypocrisy in hiding the faith which is the evil more wide spread today Thus in my counshytry the Catholic Church seems to be expiating the faults and sins against freedom of conshyscience such as the burning of John Huss in the 15th century and th~ forced return to the faith of a large part of the Bohemian people in the 17th century
History tells us continued the Cardinal that this Cauncil
THE ANCHORshyThurs Oct 28 1965
Americans P~aymiddot
Important Ro~~ must proclaim in clear term and without any reservation the vrinciple of religious freedom and of freedom of conscience The Church will in that way make an act of reparation far the faults of the past Her moral authority will grow in the eyes of the nations Those who opshypress liberty will place themshyselves in the pillory before the eyes of all men of good wiJI and this embarrassment may be for them the beginning of a salshyutary conversion
Necessity of Proclamtl)n I remember Father John
Courtney Murray SJ insisting again and again at a conference given here in Rome two or three years ago that it was vital for the Church to proclaim at least the principle of religious fl~ dom He expressed as a theoloshygian what a martyr to the faith eloquently pleaded for in the 131st General Congregation of the Second Vatican Coundl
I think it is necessary to reshymember that the endless discusshysions and even the maneuverings on the pari of those who fear for the faith of the People of God if the Declaration is proclaimed as it stands are motivated by love for the truth for the Church and for all men Only the truth can make us free
The Fathers want to present to mankind a safe guide for our day in this complex and thorny problem of religious freedom Their service of truth is diffi shycult but their love for men inshyspires them to take up th~ crOss each day and in prayer and study find the answer which the Spirit of the Lord sees fit in His wisdom to give them at this point in the life of the Church of God
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR OIL HEAT ~ ctJII WYman )_ 3-6592
CHARLES f VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDfORD MASS
~It ~~
HEATING OIL will fail to remove the greatest obstacle to the fulfilment of her mission in the world toCy
Attentive to Declaration Since all the Fathers in Counshy
cil have nothing closer to their hearts than the fruitful carrying out of their mission within and outside the Church it is nltural to expect them to give to this Declaration on Ieligious freedom a maximum of attention The Bishops of the United States generally have little or no diffi shyeuIty in subscribing to the DecshylarauQIl u it 5iaDWi
circumstances Alleviates Fears
Cardinal Sheehan of Baltimoreshycontended that the schema sqould be accepted because its ideas its strducture its style anshyswer the desire of the Conciliar Fathers Hoyvever it is very imshyportant that a correct interpreshytation be given to it He sugshygests therefore that it would be wi~~_ to accompany the Decshylaration with an official explashynation
Cardinal Lefebvre of Bourges France tried to allay the fean
bled in Council it was an imshypassioned plea for religious freedom
Norris H Tripp SHEET METAL
J TESER Prop INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
253 Cedar ~t New Bedford Wy -~~22
WM T MANNING (0 WHqLESALE AUTOMOTIVE
AND
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES bull GENERAL TIRES bull DELCOooBAnERJES
bull PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS
FAll RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT r~
18
r
THE ANCHOR- Plan Referendum Extend ProgrtllnThurs Oe1 28 1965 Peace Instrument Fall River eyO Aw()~d Banquet
Fall River Area Catholic Youth Organization memberswill hold their first- annual awards banquet at 7 Sunday night Nov 7 at Whites restaushyrant North Westport The Samshyuel Priestly Memorial Award to a youth outstanding in all phases of CYO activity will be preshySented in addition to numerous parish and individual sports trophies and an award to the r- 0 s t outstanding all-around parish CYO unit Several adults who have contributed to the eyO program will also be honshyored
In announcing the banquet Rev Walter A Sullivan Diocshyesan CYO Director and newlyshyappointed head of Cathedral Camp declared that the CYOs mqjlt outstanding and blessed asset is perhaps the unselfish anit dedicated contribution of time and effort by men and women interested in serving God through the service of youth
Ur9~s Reception For ~ ~fugees MIAMI (N-C)-As public offi shy
cials and others here reacted with alarm to prospects of a new influx of Cuban refugees Miami Catholics were urged by their bishop to receive the newcomshyers generously
Bishop Coleman F Carroll in a letter from Rome -called on Catholics to show the wholeshyhearted spirit of fraternal charshyity which has characterized their attitude since south Florida beshy
came a haven for refugees five years ago
Widespread expressions of alarm that a new inundation of refugees would swamp area schools and other public facili shyties and hurt the economy folshylowed Cuban Premier Fidel Castros announcement that anyshybody could leave Cuba who wanted to
Florida Gov Haydon Burns said he had asked the federal government to make resettleshyment outside Florida mandatory for the new arrivals
Stud~nts May Enter Politico I Activity
MILWAUKEE (NC) - Marshyquette University has told stushydents they are free to take part in political and social action o~campus if they feel they sljould The dean of students said You are free as students to decide for yourselves within the limits of your academic obshyligations and other requirements outlined in the student handshybook to partjcipate in political and social action off campus acshyeording to your best insights and responsible consciences
In doing so you should make clear that you do not represent Marquette University as such and that as free and responsible individuals you will take the ClOnsequences of your action
r---0-o__o~~O-et
IPlan To Build See Us
About
Low Cost Financing
W4R~HAM
SVINGS BANK Wareham Falmouth CY 5-3800 KI 8-3000 i
i 0_0_0_0-0-0-11-0-0-0-
--~
On Pennants RINGWOOD (NC) - For
what is believed to be the first time in New Jersey where the controversy over One Nation Under God pennants started the public will have a chance to voice its opinion of them
One of the questions to appear on the Nov 2ballot in this rural Passaic County community will ask whether or not a banner with that slogan should fly over Borough Hall
The controversy started more than a year ago when Knights of Columbus in Hasbrouck Heights presented such a penshynant to that community and town officials displayed it under the American flag
Thereafter the K n i g h t s launched a middotconcerted drive to have the pennants displayed elsewhere and they became an issue in more than 50 commushynities in this state alone
I
Humphrey Commends Aims and Objectives Of National Catholic Youth Week
WASHINGTON (NC) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey has lauded National Catholic Youth Week-Oct 31 to Nov 7-for reminding of youths obligations and opportunities for service to God and man
Noting that the weeks theme is Youth as an Instrument for Peace Humphrey said this will
Vocations Drive LONDON (NG) - The Serra
International movement to en- couragevocations to the priest shyhood is shifting emphasis in Britain from efforts among eleshymentary and high schools to work in universities A series of talks at London University and Manchester University will sigshynal the change in tactics
I MORE SAVINGS QUALITY k~~ VARIETY bullbullbull PLUS
1111 at lilt Nt11 w~oltV
~V~iiiiii
FACE RUMP or
TOP ROUND usD A Choice
Grade Only FRESH - Tender Young Pork for Roasting
remind youth that it must hold aloft the torch of knowledge and liberty against our foes of darkshyness and slavery of peace against aggression of spiritual values against atheism and mashyterialism Humphreys comments are contained in a statement sent to Msgr Frederick Stevenson dishy~ector of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference The Vice President said
I am proud-as you are proud -of our young people At home and abroad in parish or in Peace Corps in Catholic Youth Organization and in other comshymunity action in countless ways they have shown thai they will indeed keep the faith and adshyvance our m 0 s t cherished values
For Deacons DETROIT (NC)-A Summer
training program that sent deashycons into parishes fltJr pastoral work will be continued throughshyout the year - Father Edward J Hogan dishyrector of St John Provincial Seminary in nearby Plymouth Mich said the deacons leave the seminary on Saturday mornshying and return Monday evening
The 38 deacons participating represent all five Michigan dioshyceses and all are expected to be ordained to the priesthood next June During the extended proshygrams they have been assigned to parishes other than those in which they served during the Suummer
Surveyed at the end of their Summer assignments the deashycons said they profited most from preaching giving instrucshytions to converts and living in the rectory with the pastor and his assistants
c LB
SHOULDERS 39c LI
APPLE SAUCE iiviWmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotiUio FINAST
3 2L830amp 51middot00 JARS
Prices effective in fall River and Somerset
while you build your complete setof
Beautiful MEMORY LANE DINNERWARE
and MATCHlliG CRYSTAL GLASSWARE ALSO COUPON SAYINGS ON
FOOD AND OTHER IIIEMS
bull bull
151 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThursOct 28 1965Old Rochester Tops Tri-Counfy
Attleboro and Feehan Share Diclc Krzyzelc 01 Seelconlc
Bristol County League Lead Middle Li~ Backer (ltHoly Cros~ By Fred Bartek
It has been ~id that oothing is a sure thing This seems to be definitely ~he case in local high school footshybal~ for 1965 In the Tri-County League only Old Rochestshyer 18 undefeated (5-0) and in fact the Bulldogs are the only team of such status in the Diocese of Fall R I Attleboro (1-2-2) clash at
Iver n Alumni Field Fall River Saturshy_the BrIstol County League there is turmoil On any given day any team could peat any other team
The BCL power 1s located in the northern section of the county Attleshyboro High and Bishop Feehan High its city rival are curshyrently tied for the- top spot shywit h t h r e e league victories Both the Bomshybardiers and the S ham r oc k s have lost non-league encounters
City Rivals Skirmish Coach Jim Cassidy will send
hie Jewelry City combine against Bishop stang High on Saturday at Hayward Field in Attleboro The Attleboro Club has been picking up momentum as the season has progressed Last week it romped over CoYl~ 36-0 B 0 mba r die r half-back Dave Thombill Is the top scorer in the area with 40 points Teamshywise Attleboro far out distances its closes rival in scoring having amassed a total of 132 points in five games
The Stang Spartans have a 3-2 record Stang ill still smarting from its 14-12 setback at the hands of New Bedford Vocashytional last Saturday It was the first Voke victory over Stang which will rely upon Dave Broughton and Joe Bartek to bounce back into the -win column against the first place Attleboro
Souza Top R1IIlDer -
Feehan High will leave the leagu~ ranks for a game at Mansfield Saturday The Shamshyrocks turned in the biggest win in their short history with bull 32-8 romp over Durfee last week enabling the Feehanites to reshymain in a first place BCL deadshylock
Mansfield sp~rts 8-4-1 mark after taking Milford last week The Hornets have climbed ~ the top of the Hockomock League via a fine passing attack and the running of setback Joe Souza This game which comshymands much local interest in the northern comer of the -diOcese will be the start of a keen non~ league rivalry for both schools
~o teams still not out of the
runmng Durfee (3-2) and North
Nuns to Run Home For Cancer Victims
HONG KONG (NC) - The Chinese Sisters of the Precious Blood - a Hong Kong diocesan congregation -have agreed to manage an -Anti-Cancer Home sponsored by Hong Kongs AntishyCancer Society a voluntary orshyganization
The site for the 100-bed home to be completed in 1966 h~ been provided free by the govshyernment Major surgical operashytions and chemotherapy will be carried out at the governments Queen Mary and Queen Elizashybeth Hospitals but administrashytion of general medicine will be done at the home
In addition to two schools and an orphanage the Sisters also eonduct 8 general hospital and
day The Hilltoppers havent had much luck against northern county teams this year having lost to Attleboro and Feehan and naturally they would like to salvage this game against North
Yoke Turns Corner The Rocketeers have had
definite scoring problems Their defense is hard to beat but it
-has learned that a team cant win if it cant score North dropped an 8-6 decision to ~toughton lastmiddot week
Surprising New Bedford Voshycational Will-be at Taunton Satshyurday The Vokesters and Hershyringtowners both have two wins and two losses Vocational played its best game in recent history last week upsetting StangI~ may be the start of somethmg new for Coach Harry Kummer and his boy - Taunton also got back on- the
victory road last week The Hershyringtowners downed a strong Oliver Ames club 6-0 in a nonshyleague encounter Oliver Ames retrns to Ho~omock action by viSIting Franklin Saturday~
Crimson at Home Coyle High of Taunton which
has an open date Saturday will spend the extra ~me trying to realign its forces hoping to change its 0-5 record
New Bedford High hosts Brockton High Saturday The Crimson tied by Revere last week (6-6) now have a season mark of 3-1-1 In other indeshypendent games Fairhaven hosts Plymouth-Carver and Dartshymouth is at Dighton-Rehoboth-Dartmouth came up with ttl initial victory by downing Case of Swansea 7-0 last week The loss gives Case a 1-4 season
mark
~-CODDty Le~elll ~ Tn-County action paeeshy
settmg Old Rochester will be at Wareham he Bulldogs gainedsole possession-of first place last Saturday bydowning previously unbeaten Falmouth (24-8) Coach Paul McGuires Clippelll had won 11 straight before the skein broke
Bille~ as the game that would determme the championship Falmouth now has to count on
somebody elsemiddot to stop the Old Rochester sweep if it is to get back into conten~ion
Wareham which has been coming strong after a slow start last week easily downed Barnshystable 26-6 A 3-1 league recshyord keeps it in the title running A victory by Wareham over Old Rochester would knot things uP
_again Falmouth will be at Case in Swansea The latter combine is winless in conference compeshytition
Britlaquoraquo Ace Scorer Barnstable (2-3) will be at
Bourne (3-2) in one other Tri-County game The Bourne Canalmen who dumped Dennis- Yarmouth last wee~ 35-14 have the top scorer in the league in Manny Britto the only player in this area in the past few years to have scored four TDs in one game- That was against Dartmouth three weeks ago
Somerset after losing to Dighton-Rehoboth last week has anmiddot open date The Dighton club has a 3-2 record In other games come Saturday Apponequet U at Dennis-Yarmouth and Provshy
- shy
19-Year Sophomore Is Pre-Med Student By Phil Perreira
The spelling of Richard Krzyzeks name is unusual in fact it is so unusual that the telephone directory and the sportswriters who often use his name--very seldom agree on it
Richard is rather unusual himself for it is no mean feat to be both an outstanding footshyball player and an outstanding student Nor is it so usual to be modest to the point of not wantshying these qualities known and the 210-pound middle linebacker for the Holy Cross elevenwould rather not have them known This makes him not only unshyusually athletic and studi9us but and perhaps nicest of all unusually modest
Athlete--Scholar ~e 19-year-old sophomore
Crusader is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Krzyzek of 55 William Avenue in Seekonk Richards father is a postal worker in Pawtucket and his mother is an English teacher at the Seekonk Junior High School
Their only son did not become a good student and gridder only upon reaching the college on the hill in Worcester He was both these things all the way through his high school career at St Raphaels in Pawtucket And that is why Holy Cross gave him the four year scholarshyship he is now on
Lets take a college football scout and say to him I know of a boy in high school who is an all conference and all county offensive and defensive tackle and one of the top ten members of his class scholastically beshysides being a member of both the diocesan and state honor societies the winner of a trophy for being his schools outstanding football player and another for being the beSt athlete-scholar i hi 1 n s c ass
Suffers Wrist Sprain Just what do you think that
scout might sayHed probably lIBy We want
that boy right now in much the same way as those at Holy Cross reacted when they found out that those were Richard Krzyzeks qualifications
Despite the fact that there were other colleges interested in this six-foot 2 inch Seekonk resident Holy Cross haa him in the bag Richard alwaYll wanted to go there his mother said
Pre-Med Student Hes surely there now as Holy
Crosss opponents can sorely testify to but 11 was touch and go for a time this Fall as to whether coach Mel Massusco had lost him for most of the seasonbull
It was first thought that Richard had broken a wrist in an early season game against Dartmouth but the injury proved to be only a severe sprain
Now he is back playing with
famous for QUALITY and
SERVICEI
RICHARD A KRZYZEK
bull heavy protective bandage around the injury and has seen considerable action against BU and Syracuse University the Crosss last two opponents
Playing football and carrying a tough schedule in pre-med as Richard ill now doing necesshysitates _a lot of hard work in fact so much that he has had tomiddot ask for permission to study for an extra hour past curfew time And how well has this extra studying worked
Shot Putter Very well Mrs K~zek
said but if I told you just how high his grades are my son wouldbe very angry with me because he just dosent want any publicity H~rd study is necessary if
Ibullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull _ I
GRACIA BROSI - I
Ibull ExcavatingbullbullI
Contractors
bullbull 9 CROSS ST FAIRHAVENI
bull WYman 2middot4862 bull ~ ~
ON CAPE COD
JOHN HINCKLEY amp SON CO BUILDING MATERIALS
SPring 5-0700 49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING
Richards goals of becoming either a doctor or a research biologist are to be attained But with the pigskin seaso~ drawing to a close this boty from St Marys parish area in Seekonk will have plenty of time for the books That is until track-season starts and Richard Krzyzek starts putting the shot for the Purple Knights
MONAGHA~
_ACCEPTANCE CORP
THOMAS F MONAGHAN JR
Treasurer
142 SECOND STREET
OSborne 5-7856
FAll RIVER
two medical clinics for the poor incetown at Nantucket
20
Everything Included
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Five Decrees Continued from Page One
detailed votings on theReligious Liberty document and the Dishyvine Revelation Schema TG give more time to thecomm~sshysions it was also clecided to take another temporary recess from after the d~li~erations of Oct 29 to Nov 8
As by-products of the Council deliberations and decisions the U S had further use of English in the Mass and the French BLhops vindicated thecontroshyversial priest-workers
Final Decrees Approved in todays solemn
proclamation were the docushyments concerning The Pastoral Duties of Bishops The Renewal of Religious Life Catholics Atshytitude Toward Non-Christian Religions Priestly Formation (Seminaries) and Christian
~ Education The first decree will bring the
theoretical change~ of the Church Schema earlier apshyproved into the practical sphere Collegiality will take its first modern steps national confershyences will more practically work out problems that plague a great region The Bishops relationsmiddot with the Roman Curia will be more clearly defined
The worlds many men and women religious will also have clear directives concerning their needed and indispensable coop eration in the Churchs pastoral ministry a respectful veneration for their chosen vows and an impetus to modern adaptation of dress and methods to make the Church as a whole more efficient in todays demanding world
All sincere religions are guarshyanteed respect by the Church and the great world-wide reli shygions as Islam Hinduism and Buddhism are praised for the loftiness of their faith in the One God Who is the Father of us all The Churchs foundation in the Jews is recognized and cherished and any breath of anti-semitism on the part of the world is deplored on the part of Catholics is repulsive
In the field of education a good Christian education for all is not only the ideal but the inshydispensable An education secshyond to no other secular preparashytion should be the priests with th~ Church pastoral anxiety and zeal as the core to the making of a true Other Christ
Divine Revelation Tomorrow will also be a busy
- day because of the voting to be done on the Divine Revelation Schema All of the voting on th i s ecumenically important schema are to be accomplished in one day it is hoped
French Priests The hierarchy of France has
also received papal approval for the resumption of the Priest Worker experiment w h i c h after much controversy Wal
suspended in 1959 J_ small number of priests will
be authorized to work full-time in factories and workshops after appropriate preparations It was pointed out that their mission is essentially priestly like all priests they ~ill dedicate themshyselves to announcing the Gosshypel
U S Liturgy A suggestion on the part of
thE Bishops of the United States for greater use of English in the Mass was approved by the Holy See In English will be the Collect Prayer over Offerings (Secret) Preface Prayer for peace (conclusion of Lords Prayer) and the Postcommunion A supplementary missal will soon be read~ for publication
The Furniture Wonderland
of the East
Continuous FilamentNyl~n
with Tackless Installation Over
Luxurious 1f4 Latex Rubber Pad AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
Tackless Installation Compare this price anyWhere And were not talking about ordinary carpetshying that you install yourself Were talkshying about Continuousgt Filament Nylonshythe new miracle fiber thats mothproof mildew resistant easy to clean that wears wears and wears despite the use and abuse Were talking about a deep sculptured pile in a choice oflovely deeshyorator colors installed wall-to-wall over lf4 inch latex rubber padding Were
Dress Up Your Floors Now
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
No Banks or Finance
Companies to Pay
PLY M 0 U T H A V E a t ROD M AN 5 T F All R I V E R
Rug bull Padding by Trained Experts talking about a low low price that inshycludes tackless installation by factoryshytrained technicians with immediate deshylivery guaranteed And if you cant come o in well be happy to send a representa tive with sample swatches who will measure your flQors and arrange an exshytended payment plan to fit your needs If you want glamour and luxury for every room in the house--place your orshyder now
for themiddot Holidays Ahead
NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM
8 FREE DELIVERY
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
Open Daily 9 AM to 1~ PM
Including Satur~ays
ONLYmiddot
$l~d Completelyshy Installed
rrLI
-----17 Recalls Jesuit Missionary Chose
Death Rather Than Abandon Faith Continued from Page One
In a mQment I found myself surrounded also by a large group of Romans rather poorly dressed and with anguish in their faces complaining that they had not been able to preshysent their urgent request to the Holy Father They live in the outskirts of the city wallowing in water and mud as they put it and were certain that the Holy Father would attend to them if he knew their plight I told them that I was an Amershyican priest that they should go to the office of the Vicar General of Rome and present their peti shytion to him
One woman said to me very emphatically Padre rna siamo tutti fratelli We are all brothers I assured her and them that they were all my dearest brothers and that the Holy Father would attend to them if they followed my directive
Another woman said We are the pupil of his eye we know he will attend to us once he has the chance to hear us A genshytleman who was listening to this very animated exchange sugshygested that one of them should be chosen to represent them at Wednesdays audience with the Pope They allowed me to leave but I did so with a very heavy heart
Experiences Instructive I believe that these three simshy
ple occurrences of Sunday mornshying reduce to concrete terms the Councils debate on religious freedom The beatification of Blessed Jacques Berthieu brings to mind the fact that he was shot to death because the Menshyalamba would not allow him to practice his religious belief nor preach it to others
The Holy Father speaks of the Churchs loving attitude to all non-Christians but insists that the Church is in possession of the one true religion willed by God
The poor Romjlns who surshyrounded me and the many thoushysands who received the Holy Fathers blessing that morning were people of simple trusting and unsophisticated faith but also an easy prey to the facile tongues and specious arguments of proselytizers Looking at these thousands of his children like so many millions around the world the Holy Father had to assure them that whatever the Council may say about our love for all men and our appreciation of the good and true to be found in their religious beliefs and about mans natural right to reshyligious freedom stili the only true religion willed by God is the Christian religion
By this time next week the Conciliar Fathers will be voting on the re-re-re-elaborated Decshylaration on religious freedom CO use the expression of Bishop De Smedt This Declaration has seen more than twenty revisions two of which have been preshysented to the Fathers in Council
AU this rethinking and revisshying are sufficient evidence that the subject treated is most grave and complex It is said that without this Declaration the dishyalogue between the Church and the rest of the world cannot continue and that the Church
The interventions of Cardishynals Cushing Ritter and Sheehan are well known in America Most bishops from other parts of the world have accepted the Declashyration also some with many and serious reservations but a few have rejected it altogether~
without however disapproving the principle of religious freeshydom
The Archbishop of Madrid for instance said in Council that he is definitely in favor of reli shygious freedom but will fight with all his strength against the present Declaration Bishop John Velasco of Hsiamen China (in exile) rejects the schema beshycause in his view it is too legalshyistic it is against the traditional teaching of the Church It can lead to pragmatism indifferentshyism and religious naturalism
As it stands the schema will give rise to doubt and anxiety in the minds and hearts of the faithful He himself is unable to understand it in any other way even after consulting many exshyperts If he cannot how can anyone expect the faithful to understand it correctly
Bishop Luigi Carli of Segni Italy says that the present schema is unacceptable because it is based on the assertion that man has a natural true andobshyjective right to propagandize religious and moral ideas even if they are false unopposed by anyone provided he is in good faith and remains within the limits fixed by civil authority So far as he is concerned the Scripture texts quoted prove only psychological freedom
It would be just as easy to collect other Scripture texts which are rather severe against those who spread error and do not want to listen to the Church It canm~t be said that all who spread error in the time of Our Lord were all in bad faith and therefore condemned by Christ Himself by St John St Paul and St James
Holy Ghost Superior Bishop Marcel Lefebvre Sushy
perior General of the Holy Ghost Fathers does not favor the text because it tends to grant equal rights to all cults and sanctions the neutrality of the State~ which may intervene in reli shygious matters only for the comshymon good The text maintains that thiS new attitude is the reshysuIt of a slow development through a long process of evolushytion
He maintains that at the source of this evolution we do not find the Scriptures or Tradition but
the philosophers of the 18th censhytury Hobbes RQusseau Loche and others He even sees some significance in the fact that non-Catholics approve the text as it is He believes that the argushymentation of the Declaration will not stand a careful definishytion of the concepts of liberty conscience and the dignity of the human person These conshyc~pts cannot be defined he in-Sists except in relation to Divine Law
According io him therefore only the Catholic Church has the right properly speaking to libshyerty For other religious comshymuniti~s each case must be exshyamined in the light of particular
CARDINAL BERAN OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA
of the Fathers who showed much concern for the problems raised by the present schema For him the text does not favor subjectivshyism or indifferentism because it states precisely that the point in questiOn is civil liberty in the juridic~l order and disapproves expressly all forms of indiffershyentism It also asserts the obli shygation of searching for the truth Moreover the Declaration makes it clear that there is only one true religion and one true Church
It in no way opens the door to the spread of error because it is in itself a barrier against all dishonest propaganda among the simple and the poor It will not weaken the missionary effort of the Church because it is preshycisely the lack of religious freeshydom wl)ich prevents the preachshying of the Gospel in vast regions of the globe Nor doesit foster a false humanism because it points out the duty to allow man to seek God
It is in no way contrary to earlier teachings of the Church because we must always keep in mind the development -of cir shycumstances which call for new applications of the constant docshytrine of the Church
C~rdinal Beran When Cardinal Beran-Archshy
bishop of Prague spoke early during the Council he was reshyceived by a warm applause from the Council Fathers His last words in 1949 before his voice was silenced behindmiddot prison walls were a profession of loyshyalty to the See of Peter When his vorice was heard this time
befor~ the whole Church assemshy
This question of religious freedom he said is excepshytionally serious Scripture says Whatever does not come from fai~h is sin Therefore anyone who coerces another by physical or moral force to act against his conscience leads him to sin against God These truths are confirmed by experience he said and here I dare to invoke my own witness Since freedom of conscience was radically limited in my country I have been witness to many violent temptations brought by this sitshyuation to large numbers of peoshyple Among my flock even among the priests I was able to observe not only grave danger to their faith but also strong temptations to lying to hypocshyrisy and to other moral vices which corrupt a people deprived of true freedom of conscience
Always and everywhere the violation of freedom of conshyscience generates hypocrisy in large numbers of people and one might say that hypocrisy in professing the faith is more harmful to the Church than hyshypocrisy in hiding the faith which is the evil more wide spread today Thus in my counshytry the Catholic Church seems to be expiating the faults and sins against freedom of conshyscience such as the burning of John Huss in the 15th century and th~ forced return to the faith of a large part of the Bohemian people in the 17th century
History tells us continued the Cardinal that this Cauncil
THE ANCHORshyThurs Oct 28 1965
Americans P~aymiddot
Important Ro~~ must proclaim in clear term and without any reservation the vrinciple of religious freedom and of freedom of conscience The Church will in that way make an act of reparation far the faults of the past Her moral authority will grow in the eyes of the nations Those who opshypress liberty will place themshyselves in the pillory before the eyes of all men of good wiJI and this embarrassment may be for them the beginning of a salshyutary conversion
Necessity of Proclamtl)n I remember Father John
Courtney Murray SJ insisting again and again at a conference given here in Rome two or three years ago that it was vital for the Church to proclaim at least the principle of religious fl~ dom He expressed as a theoloshygian what a martyr to the faith eloquently pleaded for in the 131st General Congregation of the Second Vatican Coundl
I think it is necessary to reshymember that the endless discusshysions and even the maneuverings on the pari of those who fear for the faith of the People of God if the Declaration is proclaimed as it stands are motivated by love for the truth for the Church and for all men Only the truth can make us free
The Fathers want to present to mankind a safe guide for our day in this complex and thorny problem of religious freedom Their service of truth is diffi shycult but their love for men inshyspires them to take up th~ crOss each day and in prayer and study find the answer which the Spirit of the Lord sees fit in His wisdom to give them at this point in the life of the Church of God
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR OIL HEAT ~ ctJII WYman )_ 3-6592
CHARLES f VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE NEW BEDfORD MASS
~It ~~
HEATING OIL will fail to remove the greatest obstacle to the fulfilment of her mission in the world toCy
Attentive to Declaration Since all the Fathers in Counshy
cil have nothing closer to their hearts than the fruitful carrying out of their mission within and outside the Church it is nltural to expect them to give to this Declaration on Ieligious freedom a maximum of attention The Bishops of the United States generally have little or no diffi shyeuIty in subscribing to the DecshylarauQIl u it 5iaDWi
circumstances Alleviates Fears
Cardinal Sheehan of Baltimoreshycontended that the schema sqould be accepted because its ideas its strducture its style anshyswer the desire of the Conciliar Fathers Hoyvever it is very imshyportant that a correct interpreshytation be given to it He sugshygests therefore that it would be wi~~_ to accompany the Decshylaration with an official explashynation
Cardinal Lefebvre of Bourges France tried to allay the fean
bled in Council it was an imshypassioned plea for religious freedom
Norris H Tripp SHEET METAL
J TESER Prop INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
253 Cedar ~t New Bedford Wy -~~22
WM T MANNING (0 WHqLESALE AUTOMOTIVE
AND
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES bull GENERAL TIRES bull DELCOooBAnERJES
bull PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS
FAll RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT r~
18
r
THE ANCHOR- Plan Referendum Extend ProgrtllnThurs Oe1 28 1965 Peace Instrument Fall River eyO Aw()~d Banquet
Fall River Area Catholic Youth Organization memberswill hold their first- annual awards banquet at 7 Sunday night Nov 7 at Whites restaushyrant North Westport The Samshyuel Priestly Memorial Award to a youth outstanding in all phases of CYO activity will be preshySented in addition to numerous parish and individual sports trophies and an award to the r- 0 s t outstanding all-around parish CYO unit Several adults who have contributed to the eyO program will also be honshyored
In announcing the banquet Rev Walter A Sullivan Diocshyesan CYO Director and newlyshyappointed head of Cathedral Camp declared that the CYOs mqjlt outstanding and blessed asset is perhaps the unselfish anit dedicated contribution of time and effort by men and women interested in serving God through the service of youth
Ur9~s Reception For ~ ~fugees MIAMI (N-C)-As public offi shy
cials and others here reacted with alarm to prospects of a new influx of Cuban refugees Miami Catholics were urged by their bishop to receive the newcomshyers generously
Bishop Coleman F Carroll in a letter from Rome -called on Catholics to show the wholeshyhearted spirit of fraternal charshyity which has characterized their attitude since south Florida beshy
came a haven for refugees five years ago
Widespread expressions of alarm that a new inundation of refugees would swamp area schools and other public facili shyties and hurt the economy folshylowed Cuban Premier Fidel Castros announcement that anyshybody could leave Cuba who wanted to
Florida Gov Haydon Burns said he had asked the federal government to make resettleshyment outside Florida mandatory for the new arrivals
Stud~nts May Enter Politico I Activity
MILWAUKEE (NC) - Marshyquette University has told stushydents they are free to take part in political and social action o~campus if they feel they sljould The dean of students said You are free as students to decide for yourselves within the limits of your academic obshyligations and other requirements outlined in the student handshybook to partjcipate in political and social action off campus acshyeording to your best insights and responsible consciences
In doing so you should make clear that you do not represent Marquette University as such and that as free and responsible individuals you will take the ClOnsequences of your action
r---0-o__o~~O-et
IPlan To Build See Us
About
Low Cost Financing
W4R~HAM
SVINGS BANK Wareham Falmouth CY 5-3800 KI 8-3000 i
i 0_0_0_0-0-0-11-0-0-0-
--~
On Pennants RINGWOOD (NC) - For
what is believed to be the first time in New Jersey where the controversy over One Nation Under God pennants started the public will have a chance to voice its opinion of them
One of the questions to appear on the Nov 2ballot in this rural Passaic County community will ask whether or not a banner with that slogan should fly over Borough Hall
The controversy started more than a year ago when Knights of Columbus in Hasbrouck Heights presented such a penshynant to that community and town officials displayed it under the American flag
Thereafter the K n i g h t s launched a middotconcerted drive to have the pennants displayed elsewhere and they became an issue in more than 50 commushynities in this state alone
I
Humphrey Commends Aims and Objectives Of National Catholic Youth Week
WASHINGTON (NC) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey has lauded National Catholic Youth Week-Oct 31 to Nov 7-for reminding of youths obligations and opportunities for service to God and man
Noting that the weeks theme is Youth as an Instrument for Peace Humphrey said this will
Vocations Drive LONDON (NG) - The Serra
International movement to en- couragevocations to the priest shyhood is shifting emphasis in Britain from efforts among eleshymentary and high schools to work in universities A series of talks at London University and Manchester University will sigshynal the change in tactics
I MORE SAVINGS QUALITY k~~ VARIETY bullbullbull PLUS
1111 at lilt Nt11 w~oltV
~V~iiiiii
FACE RUMP or
TOP ROUND usD A Choice
Grade Only FRESH - Tender Young Pork for Roasting
remind youth that it must hold aloft the torch of knowledge and liberty against our foes of darkshyness and slavery of peace against aggression of spiritual values against atheism and mashyterialism Humphreys comments are contained in a statement sent to Msgr Frederick Stevenson dishy~ector of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference The Vice President said
I am proud-as you are proud -of our young people At home and abroad in parish or in Peace Corps in Catholic Youth Organization and in other comshymunity action in countless ways they have shown thai they will indeed keep the faith and adshyvance our m 0 s t cherished values
For Deacons DETROIT (NC)-A Summer
training program that sent deashycons into parishes fltJr pastoral work will be continued throughshyout the year - Father Edward J Hogan dishyrector of St John Provincial Seminary in nearby Plymouth Mich said the deacons leave the seminary on Saturday mornshying and return Monday evening
The 38 deacons participating represent all five Michigan dioshyceses and all are expected to be ordained to the priesthood next June During the extended proshygrams they have been assigned to parishes other than those in which they served during the Suummer
Surveyed at the end of their Summer assignments the deashycons said they profited most from preaching giving instrucshytions to converts and living in the rectory with the pastor and his assistants
c LB
SHOULDERS 39c LI
APPLE SAUCE iiviWmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotiUio FINAST
3 2L830amp 51middot00 JARS
Prices effective in fall River and Somerset
while you build your complete setof
Beautiful MEMORY LANE DINNERWARE
and MATCHlliG CRYSTAL GLASSWARE ALSO COUPON SAYINGS ON
FOOD AND OTHER IIIEMS
bull bull
151 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThursOct 28 1965Old Rochester Tops Tri-Counfy
Attleboro and Feehan Share Diclc Krzyzelc 01 Seelconlc
Bristol County League Lead Middle Li~ Backer (ltHoly Cros~ By Fred Bartek
It has been ~id that oothing is a sure thing This seems to be definitely ~he case in local high school footshybal~ for 1965 In the Tri-County League only Old Rochestshyer 18 undefeated (5-0) and in fact the Bulldogs are the only team of such status in the Diocese of Fall R I Attleboro (1-2-2) clash at
Iver n Alumni Field Fall River Saturshy_the BrIstol County League there is turmoil On any given day any team could peat any other team
The BCL power 1s located in the northern section of the county Attleshyboro High and Bishop Feehan High its city rival are curshyrently tied for the- top spot shywit h t h r e e league victories Both the Bomshybardiers and the S ham r oc k s have lost non-league encounters
City Rivals Skirmish Coach Jim Cassidy will send
hie Jewelry City combine against Bishop stang High on Saturday at Hayward Field in Attleboro The Attleboro Club has been picking up momentum as the season has progressed Last week it romped over CoYl~ 36-0 B 0 mba r die r half-back Dave Thombill Is the top scorer in the area with 40 points Teamshywise Attleboro far out distances its closes rival in scoring having amassed a total of 132 points in five games
The Stang Spartans have a 3-2 record Stang ill still smarting from its 14-12 setback at the hands of New Bedford Vocashytional last Saturday It was the first Voke victory over Stang which will rely upon Dave Broughton and Joe Bartek to bounce back into the -win column against the first place Attleboro
Souza Top R1IIlDer -
Feehan High will leave the leagu~ ranks for a game at Mansfield Saturday The Shamshyrocks turned in the biggest win in their short history with bull 32-8 romp over Durfee last week enabling the Feehanites to reshymain in a first place BCL deadshylock
Mansfield sp~rts 8-4-1 mark after taking Milford last week The Hornets have climbed ~ the top of the Hockomock League via a fine passing attack and the running of setback Joe Souza This game which comshymands much local interest in the northern comer of the -diOcese will be the start of a keen non~ league rivalry for both schools
~o teams still not out of the
runmng Durfee (3-2) and North
Nuns to Run Home For Cancer Victims
HONG KONG (NC) - The Chinese Sisters of the Precious Blood - a Hong Kong diocesan congregation -have agreed to manage an -Anti-Cancer Home sponsored by Hong Kongs AntishyCancer Society a voluntary orshyganization
The site for the 100-bed home to be completed in 1966 h~ been provided free by the govshyernment Major surgical operashytions and chemotherapy will be carried out at the governments Queen Mary and Queen Elizashybeth Hospitals but administrashytion of general medicine will be done at the home
In addition to two schools and an orphanage the Sisters also eonduct 8 general hospital and
day The Hilltoppers havent had much luck against northern county teams this year having lost to Attleboro and Feehan and naturally they would like to salvage this game against North
Yoke Turns Corner The Rocketeers have had
definite scoring problems Their defense is hard to beat but it
-has learned that a team cant win if it cant score North dropped an 8-6 decision to ~toughton lastmiddot week
Surprising New Bedford Voshycational Will-be at Taunton Satshyurday The Vokesters and Hershyringtowners both have two wins and two losses Vocational played its best game in recent history last week upsetting StangI~ may be the start of somethmg new for Coach Harry Kummer and his boy - Taunton also got back on- the
victory road last week The Hershyringtowners downed a strong Oliver Ames club 6-0 in a nonshyleague encounter Oliver Ames retrns to Ho~omock action by viSIting Franklin Saturday~
Crimson at Home Coyle High of Taunton which
has an open date Saturday will spend the extra ~me trying to realign its forces hoping to change its 0-5 record
New Bedford High hosts Brockton High Saturday The Crimson tied by Revere last week (6-6) now have a season mark of 3-1-1 In other indeshypendent games Fairhaven hosts Plymouth-Carver and Dartshymouth is at Dighton-Rehoboth-Dartmouth came up with ttl initial victory by downing Case of Swansea 7-0 last week The loss gives Case a 1-4 season
mark
~-CODDty Le~elll ~ Tn-County action paeeshy
settmg Old Rochester will be at Wareham he Bulldogs gainedsole possession-of first place last Saturday bydowning previously unbeaten Falmouth (24-8) Coach Paul McGuires Clippelll had won 11 straight before the skein broke
Bille~ as the game that would determme the championship Falmouth now has to count on
somebody elsemiddot to stop the Old Rochester sweep if it is to get back into conten~ion
Wareham which has been coming strong after a slow start last week easily downed Barnshystable 26-6 A 3-1 league recshyord keeps it in the title running A victory by Wareham over Old Rochester would knot things uP
_again Falmouth will be at Case in Swansea The latter combine is winless in conference compeshytition
Britlaquoraquo Ace Scorer Barnstable (2-3) will be at
Bourne (3-2) in one other Tri-County game The Bourne Canalmen who dumped Dennis- Yarmouth last wee~ 35-14 have the top scorer in the league in Manny Britto the only player in this area in the past few years to have scored four TDs in one game- That was against Dartmouth three weeks ago
Somerset after losing to Dighton-Rehoboth last week has anmiddot open date The Dighton club has a 3-2 record In other games come Saturday Apponequet U at Dennis-Yarmouth and Provshy
- shy
19-Year Sophomore Is Pre-Med Student By Phil Perreira
The spelling of Richard Krzyzeks name is unusual in fact it is so unusual that the telephone directory and the sportswriters who often use his name--very seldom agree on it
Richard is rather unusual himself for it is no mean feat to be both an outstanding footshyball player and an outstanding student Nor is it so usual to be modest to the point of not wantshying these qualities known and the 210-pound middle linebacker for the Holy Cross elevenwould rather not have them known This makes him not only unshyusually athletic and studi9us but and perhaps nicest of all unusually modest
Athlete--Scholar ~e 19-year-old sophomore
Crusader is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Krzyzek of 55 William Avenue in Seekonk Richards father is a postal worker in Pawtucket and his mother is an English teacher at the Seekonk Junior High School
Their only son did not become a good student and gridder only upon reaching the college on the hill in Worcester He was both these things all the way through his high school career at St Raphaels in Pawtucket And that is why Holy Cross gave him the four year scholarshyship he is now on
Lets take a college football scout and say to him I know of a boy in high school who is an all conference and all county offensive and defensive tackle and one of the top ten members of his class scholastically beshysides being a member of both the diocesan and state honor societies the winner of a trophy for being his schools outstanding football player and another for being the beSt athlete-scholar i hi 1 n s c ass
Suffers Wrist Sprain Just what do you think that
scout might sayHed probably lIBy We want
that boy right now in much the same way as those at Holy Cross reacted when they found out that those were Richard Krzyzeks qualifications
Despite the fact that there were other colleges interested in this six-foot 2 inch Seekonk resident Holy Cross haa him in the bag Richard alwaYll wanted to go there his mother said
Pre-Med Student Hes surely there now as Holy
Crosss opponents can sorely testify to but 11 was touch and go for a time this Fall as to whether coach Mel Massusco had lost him for most of the seasonbull
It was first thought that Richard had broken a wrist in an early season game against Dartmouth but the injury proved to be only a severe sprain
Now he is back playing with
famous for QUALITY and
SERVICEI
RICHARD A KRZYZEK
bull heavy protective bandage around the injury and has seen considerable action against BU and Syracuse University the Crosss last two opponents
Playing football and carrying a tough schedule in pre-med as Richard ill now doing necesshysitates _a lot of hard work in fact so much that he has had tomiddot ask for permission to study for an extra hour past curfew time And how well has this extra studying worked
Shot Putter Very well Mrs K~zek
said but if I told you just how high his grades are my son wouldbe very angry with me because he just dosent want any publicity H~rd study is necessary if
Ibullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull _ I
GRACIA BROSI - I
Ibull ExcavatingbullbullI
Contractors
bullbull 9 CROSS ST FAIRHAVENI
bull WYman 2middot4862 bull ~ ~
ON CAPE COD
JOHN HINCKLEY amp SON CO BUILDING MATERIALS
SPring 5-0700 49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING
Richards goals of becoming either a doctor or a research biologist are to be attained But with the pigskin seaso~ drawing to a close this boty from St Marys parish area in Seekonk will have plenty of time for the books That is until track-season starts and Richard Krzyzek starts putting the shot for the Purple Knights
MONAGHA~
_ACCEPTANCE CORP
THOMAS F MONAGHAN JR
Treasurer
142 SECOND STREET
OSborne 5-7856
FAll RIVER
two medical clinics for the poor incetown at Nantucket
20
Everything Included
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Five Decrees Continued from Page One
detailed votings on theReligious Liberty document and the Dishyvine Revelation Schema TG give more time to thecomm~sshysions it was also clecided to take another temporary recess from after the d~li~erations of Oct 29 to Nov 8
As by-products of the Council deliberations and decisions the U S had further use of English in the Mass and the French BLhops vindicated thecontroshyversial priest-workers
Final Decrees Approved in todays solemn
proclamation were the docushyments concerning The Pastoral Duties of Bishops The Renewal of Religious Life Catholics Atshytitude Toward Non-Christian Religions Priestly Formation (Seminaries) and Christian
~ Education The first decree will bring the
theoretical change~ of the Church Schema earlier apshyproved into the practical sphere Collegiality will take its first modern steps national confershyences will more practically work out problems that plague a great region The Bishops relationsmiddot with the Roman Curia will be more clearly defined
The worlds many men and women religious will also have clear directives concerning their needed and indispensable coop eration in the Churchs pastoral ministry a respectful veneration for their chosen vows and an impetus to modern adaptation of dress and methods to make the Church as a whole more efficient in todays demanding world
All sincere religions are guarshyanteed respect by the Church and the great world-wide reli shygions as Islam Hinduism and Buddhism are praised for the loftiness of their faith in the One God Who is the Father of us all The Churchs foundation in the Jews is recognized and cherished and any breath of anti-semitism on the part of the world is deplored on the part of Catholics is repulsive
In the field of education a good Christian education for all is not only the ideal but the inshydispensable An education secshyond to no other secular preparashytion should be the priests with th~ Church pastoral anxiety and zeal as the core to the making of a true Other Christ
Divine Revelation Tomorrow will also be a busy
- day because of the voting to be done on the Divine Revelation Schema All of the voting on th i s ecumenically important schema are to be accomplished in one day it is hoped
French Priests The hierarchy of France has
also received papal approval for the resumption of the Priest Worker experiment w h i c h after much controversy Wal
suspended in 1959 J_ small number of priests will
be authorized to work full-time in factories and workshops after appropriate preparations It was pointed out that their mission is essentially priestly like all priests they ~ill dedicate themshyselves to announcing the Gosshypel
U S Liturgy A suggestion on the part of
thE Bishops of the United States for greater use of English in the Mass was approved by the Holy See In English will be the Collect Prayer over Offerings (Secret) Preface Prayer for peace (conclusion of Lords Prayer) and the Postcommunion A supplementary missal will soon be read~ for publication
The Furniture Wonderland
of the East
Continuous FilamentNyl~n
with Tackless Installation Over
Luxurious 1f4 Latex Rubber Pad AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
Tackless Installation Compare this price anyWhere And were not talking about ordinary carpetshying that you install yourself Were talkshying about Continuousgt Filament Nylonshythe new miracle fiber thats mothproof mildew resistant easy to clean that wears wears and wears despite the use and abuse Were talking about a deep sculptured pile in a choice oflovely deeshyorator colors installed wall-to-wall over lf4 inch latex rubber padding Were
Dress Up Your Floors Now
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
No Banks or Finance
Companies to Pay
PLY M 0 U T H A V E a t ROD M AN 5 T F All R I V E R
Rug bull Padding by Trained Experts talking about a low low price that inshycludes tackless installation by factoryshytrained technicians with immediate deshylivery guaranteed And if you cant come o in well be happy to send a representa tive with sample swatches who will measure your flQors and arrange an exshytended payment plan to fit your needs If you want glamour and luxury for every room in the house--place your orshyder now
for themiddot Holidays Ahead
NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM
8 FREE DELIVERY
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
Open Daily 9 AM to 1~ PM
Including Satur~ays
ONLYmiddot
$l~d Completelyshy Installed
rrLI
18
r
THE ANCHOR- Plan Referendum Extend ProgrtllnThurs Oe1 28 1965 Peace Instrument Fall River eyO Aw()~d Banquet
Fall River Area Catholic Youth Organization memberswill hold their first- annual awards banquet at 7 Sunday night Nov 7 at Whites restaushyrant North Westport The Samshyuel Priestly Memorial Award to a youth outstanding in all phases of CYO activity will be preshySented in addition to numerous parish and individual sports trophies and an award to the r- 0 s t outstanding all-around parish CYO unit Several adults who have contributed to the eyO program will also be honshyored
In announcing the banquet Rev Walter A Sullivan Diocshyesan CYO Director and newlyshyappointed head of Cathedral Camp declared that the CYOs mqjlt outstanding and blessed asset is perhaps the unselfish anit dedicated contribution of time and effort by men and women interested in serving God through the service of youth
Ur9~s Reception For ~ ~fugees MIAMI (N-C)-As public offi shy
cials and others here reacted with alarm to prospects of a new influx of Cuban refugees Miami Catholics were urged by their bishop to receive the newcomshyers generously
Bishop Coleman F Carroll in a letter from Rome -called on Catholics to show the wholeshyhearted spirit of fraternal charshyity which has characterized their attitude since south Florida beshy
came a haven for refugees five years ago
Widespread expressions of alarm that a new inundation of refugees would swamp area schools and other public facili shyties and hurt the economy folshylowed Cuban Premier Fidel Castros announcement that anyshybody could leave Cuba who wanted to
Florida Gov Haydon Burns said he had asked the federal government to make resettleshyment outside Florida mandatory for the new arrivals
Stud~nts May Enter Politico I Activity
MILWAUKEE (NC) - Marshyquette University has told stushydents they are free to take part in political and social action o~campus if they feel they sljould The dean of students said You are free as students to decide for yourselves within the limits of your academic obshyligations and other requirements outlined in the student handshybook to partjcipate in political and social action off campus acshyeording to your best insights and responsible consciences
In doing so you should make clear that you do not represent Marquette University as such and that as free and responsible individuals you will take the ClOnsequences of your action
r---0-o__o~~O-et
IPlan To Build See Us
About
Low Cost Financing
W4R~HAM
SVINGS BANK Wareham Falmouth CY 5-3800 KI 8-3000 i
i 0_0_0_0-0-0-11-0-0-0-
--~
On Pennants RINGWOOD (NC) - For
what is believed to be the first time in New Jersey where the controversy over One Nation Under God pennants started the public will have a chance to voice its opinion of them
One of the questions to appear on the Nov 2ballot in this rural Passaic County community will ask whether or not a banner with that slogan should fly over Borough Hall
The controversy started more than a year ago when Knights of Columbus in Hasbrouck Heights presented such a penshynant to that community and town officials displayed it under the American flag
Thereafter the K n i g h t s launched a middotconcerted drive to have the pennants displayed elsewhere and they became an issue in more than 50 commushynities in this state alone
I
Humphrey Commends Aims and Objectives Of National Catholic Youth Week
WASHINGTON (NC) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey has lauded National Catholic Youth Week-Oct 31 to Nov 7-for reminding of youths obligations and opportunities for service to God and man
Noting that the weeks theme is Youth as an Instrument for Peace Humphrey said this will
Vocations Drive LONDON (NG) - The Serra
International movement to en- couragevocations to the priest shyhood is shifting emphasis in Britain from efforts among eleshymentary and high schools to work in universities A series of talks at London University and Manchester University will sigshynal the change in tactics
I MORE SAVINGS QUALITY k~~ VARIETY bullbullbull PLUS
1111 at lilt Nt11 w~oltV
~V~iiiiii
FACE RUMP or
TOP ROUND usD A Choice
Grade Only FRESH - Tender Young Pork for Roasting
remind youth that it must hold aloft the torch of knowledge and liberty against our foes of darkshyness and slavery of peace against aggression of spiritual values against atheism and mashyterialism Humphreys comments are contained in a statement sent to Msgr Frederick Stevenson dishy~ector of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference The Vice President said
I am proud-as you are proud -of our young people At home and abroad in parish or in Peace Corps in Catholic Youth Organization and in other comshymunity action in countless ways they have shown thai they will indeed keep the faith and adshyvance our m 0 s t cherished values
For Deacons DETROIT (NC)-A Summer
training program that sent deashycons into parishes fltJr pastoral work will be continued throughshyout the year - Father Edward J Hogan dishyrector of St John Provincial Seminary in nearby Plymouth Mich said the deacons leave the seminary on Saturday mornshying and return Monday evening
The 38 deacons participating represent all five Michigan dioshyceses and all are expected to be ordained to the priesthood next June During the extended proshygrams they have been assigned to parishes other than those in which they served during the Suummer
Surveyed at the end of their Summer assignments the deashycons said they profited most from preaching giving instrucshytions to converts and living in the rectory with the pastor and his assistants
c LB
SHOULDERS 39c LI
APPLE SAUCE iiviWmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotiUio FINAST
3 2L830amp 51middot00 JARS
Prices effective in fall River and Somerset
while you build your complete setof
Beautiful MEMORY LANE DINNERWARE
and MATCHlliG CRYSTAL GLASSWARE ALSO COUPON SAYINGS ON
FOOD AND OTHER IIIEMS
bull bull
151 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThursOct 28 1965Old Rochester Tops Tri-Counfy
Attleboro and Feehan Share Diclc Krzyzelc 01 Seelconlc
Bristol County League Lead Middle Li~ Backer (ltHoly Cros~ By Fred Bartek
It has been ~id that oothing is a sure thing This seems to be definitely ~he case in local high school footshybal~ for 1965 In the Tri-County League only Old Rochestshyer 18 undefeated (5-0) and in fact the Bulldogs are the only team of such status in the Diocese of Fall R I Attleboro (1-2-2) clash at
Iver n Alumni Field Fall River Saturshy_the BrIstol County League there is turmoil On any given day any team could peat any other team
The BCL power 1s located in the northern section of the county Attleshyboro High and Bishop Feehan High its city rival are curshyrently tied for the- top spot shywit h t h r e e league victories Both the Bomshybardiers and the S ham r oc k s have lost non-league encounters
City Rivals Skirmish Coach Jim Cassidy will send
hie Jewelry City combine against Bishop stang High on Saturday at Hayward Field in Attleboro The Attleboro Club has been picking up momentum as the season has progressed Last week it romped over CoYl~ 36-0 B 0 mba r die r half-back Dave Thombill Is the top scorer in the area with 40 points Teamshywise Attleboro far out distances its closes rival in scoring having amassed a total of 132 points in five games
The Stang Spartans have a 3-2 record Stang ill still smarting from its 14-12 setback at the hands of New Bedford Vocashytional last Saturday It was the first Voke victory over Stang which will rely upon Dave Broughton and Joe Bartek to bounce back into the -win column against the first place Attleboro
Souza Top R1IIlDer -
Feehan High will leave the leagu~ ranks for a game at Mansfield Saturday The Shamshyrocks turned in the biggest win in their short history with bull 32-8 romp over Durfee last week enabling the Feehanites to reshymain in a first place BCL deadshylock
Mansfield sp~rts 8-4-1 mark after taking Milford last week The Hornets have climbed ~ the top of the Hockomock League via a fine passing attack and the running of setback Joe Souza This game which comshymands much local interest in the northern comer of the -diOcese will be the start of a keen non~ league rivalry for both schools
~o teams still not out of the
runmng Durfee (3-2) and North
Nuns to Run Home For Cancer Victims
HONG KONG (NC) - The Chinese Sisters of the Precious Blood - a Hong Kong diocesan congregation -have agreed to manage an -Anti-Cancer Home sponsored by Hong Kongs AntishyCancer Society a voluntary orshyganization
The site for the 100-bed home to be completed in 1966 h~ been provided free by the govshyernment Major surgical operashytions and chemotherapy will be carried out at the governments Queen Mary and Queen Elizashybeth Hospitals but administrashytion of general medicine will be done at the home
In addition to two schools and an orphanage the Sisters also eonduct 8 general hospital and
day The Hilltoppers havent had much luck against northern county teams this year having lost to Attleboro and Feehan and naturally they would like to salvage this game against North
Yoke Turns Corner The Rocketeers have had
definite scoring problems Their defense is hard to beat but it
-has learned that a team cant win if it cant score North dropped an 8-6 decision to ~toughton lastmiddot week
Surprising New Bedford Voshycational Will-be at Taunton Satshyurday The Vokesters and Hershyringtowners both have two wins and two losses Vocational played its best game in recent history last week upsetting StangI~ may be the start of somethmg new for Coach Harry Kummer and his boy - Taunton also got back on- the
victory road last week The Hershyringtowners downed a strong Oliver Ames club 6-0 in a nonshyleague encounter Oliver Ames retrns to Ho~omock action by viSIting Franklin Saturday~
Crimson at Home Coyle High of Taunton which
has an open date Saturday will spend the extra ~me trying to realign its forces hoping to change its 0-5 record
New Bedford High hosts Brockton High Saturday The Crimson tied by Revere last week (6-6) now have a season mark of 3-1-1 In other indeshypendent games Fairhaven hosts Plymouth-Carver and Dartshymouth is at Dighton-Rehoboth-Dartmouth came up with ttl initial victory by downing Case of Swansea 7-0 last week The loss gives Case a 1-4 season
mark
~-CODDty Le~elll ~ Tn-County action paeeshy
settmg Old Rochester will be at Wareham he Bulldogs gainedsole possession-of first place last Saturday bydowning previously unbeaten Falmouth (24-8) Coach Paul McGuires Clippelll had won 11 straight before the skein broke
Bille~ as the game that would determme the championship Falmouth now has to count on
somebody elsemiddot to stop the Old Rochester sweep if it is to get back into conten~ion
Wareham which has been coming strong after a slow start last week easily downed Barnshystable 26-6 A 3-1 league recshyord keeps it in the title running A victory by Wareham over Old Rochester would knot things uP
_again Falmouth will be at Case in Swansea The latter combine is winless in conference compeshytition
Britlaquoraquo Ace Scorer Barnstable (2-3) will be at
Bourne (3-2) in one other Tri-County game The Bourne Canalmen who dumped Dennis- Yarmouth last wee~ 35-14 have the top scorer in the league in Manny Britto the only player in this area in the past few years to have scored four TDs in one game- That was against Dartmouth three weeks ago
Somerset after losing to Dighton-Rehoboth last week has anmiddot open date The Dighton club has a 3-2 record In other games come Saturday Apponequet U at Dennis-Yarmouth and Provshy
- shy
19-Year Sophomore Is Pre-Med Student By Phil Perreira
The spelling of Richard Krzyzeks name is unusual in fact it is so unusual that the telephone directory and the sportswriters who often use his name--very seldom agree on it
Richard is rather unusual himself for it is no mean feat to be both an outstanding footshyball player and an outstanding student Nor is it so usual to be modest to the point of not wantshying these qualities known and the 210-pound middle linebacker for the Holy Cross elevenwould rather not have them known This makes him not only unshyusually athletic and studi9us but and perhaps nicest of all unusually modest
Athlete--Scholar ~e 19-year-old sophomore
Crusader is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Krzyzek of 55 William Avenue in Seekonk Richards father is a postal worker in Pawtucket and his mother is an English teacher at the Seekonk Junior High School
Their only son did not become a good student and gridder only upon reaching the college on the hill in Worcester He was both these things all the way through his high school career at St Raphaels in Pawtucket And that is why Holy Cross gave him the four year scholarshyship he is now on
Lets take a college football scout and say to him I know of a boy in high school who is an all conference and all county offensive and defensive tackle and one of the top ten members of his class scholastically beshysides being a member of both the diocesan and state honor societies the winner of a trophy for being his schools outstanding football player and another for being the beSt athlete-scholar i hi 1 n s c ass
Suffers Wrist Sprain Just what do you think that
scout might sayHed probably lIBy We want
that boy right now in much the same way as those at Holy Cross reacted when they found out that those were Richard Krzyzeks qualifications
Despite the fact that there were other colleges interested in this six-foot 2 inch Seekonk resident Holy Cross haa him in the bag Richard alwaYll wanted to go there his mother said
Pre-Med Student Hes surely there now as Holy
Crosss opponents can sorely testify to but 11 was touch and go for a time this Fall as to whether coach Mel Massusco had lost him for most of the seasonbull
It was first thought that Richard had broken a wrist in an early season game against Dartmouth but the injury proved to be only a severe sprain
Now he is back playing with
famous for QUALITY and
SERVICEI
RICHARD A KRZYZEK
bull heavy protective bandage around the injury and has seen considerable action against BU and Syracuse University the Crosss last two opponents
Playing football and carrying a tough schedule in pre-med as Richard ill now doing necesshysitates _a lot of hard work in fact so much that he has had tomiddot ask for permission to study for an extra hour past curfew time And how well has this extra studying worked
Shot Putter Very well Mrs K~zek
said but if I told you just how high his grades are my son wouldbe very angry with me because he just dosent want any publicity H~rd study is necessary if
Ibullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull _ I
GRACIA BROSI - I
Ibull ExcavatingbullbullI
Contractors
bullbull 9 CROSS ST FAIRHAVENI
bull WYman 2middot4862 bull ~ ~
ON CAPE COD
JOHN HINCKLEY amp SON CO BUILDING MATERIALS
SPring 5-0700 49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING
Richards goals of becoming either a doctor or a research biologist are to be attained But with the pigskin seaso~ drawing to a close this boty from St Marys parish area in Seekonk will have plenty of time for the books That is until track-season starts and Richard Krzyzek starts putting the shot for the Purple Knights
MONAGHA~
_ACCEPTANCE CORP
THOMAS F MONAGHAN JR
Treasurer
142 SECOND STREET
OSborne 5-7856
FAll RIVER
two medical clinics for the poor incetown at Nantucket
20
Everything Included
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Five Decrees Continued from Page One
detailed votings on theReligious Liberty document and the Dishyvine Revelation Schema TG give more time to thecomm~sshysions it was also clecided to take another temporary recess from after the d~li~erations of Oct 29 to Nov 8
As by-products of the Council deliberations and decisions the U S had further use of English in the Mass and the French BLhops vindicated thecontroshyversial priest-workers
Final Decrees Approved in todays solemn
proclamation were the docushyments concerning The Pastoral Duties of Bishops The Renewal of Religious Life Catholics Atshytitude Toward Non-Christian Religions Priestly Formation (Seminaries) and Christian
~ Education The first decree will bring the
theoretical change~ of the Church Schema earlier apshyproved into the practical sphere Collegiality will take its first modern steps national confershyences will more practically work out problems that plague a great region The Bishops relationsmiddot with the Roman Curia will be more clearly defined
The worlds many men and women religious will also have clear directives concerning their needed and indispensable coop eration in the Churchs pastoral ministry a respectful veneration for their chosen vows and an impetus to modern adaptation of dress and methods to make the Church as a whole more efficient in todays demanding world
All sincere religions are guarshyanteed respect by the Church and the great world-wide reli shygions as Islam Hinduism and Buddhism are praised for the loftiness of their faith in the One God Who is the Father of us all The Churchs foundation in the Jews is recognized and cherished and any breath of anti-semitism on the part of the world is deplored on the part of Catholics is repulsive
In the field of education a good Christian education for all is not only the ideal but the inshydispensable An education secshyond to no other secular preparashytion should be the priests with th~ Church pastoral anxiety and zeal as the core to the making of a true Other Christ
Divine Revelation Tomorrow will also be a busy
- day because of the voting to be done on the Divine Revelation Schema All of the voting on th i s ecumenically important schema are to be accomplished in one day it is hoped
French Priests The hierarchy of France has
also received papal approval for the resumption of the Priest Worker experiment w h i c h after much controversy Wal
suspended in 1959 J_ small number of priests will
be authorized to work full-time in factories and workshops after appropriate preparations It was pointed out that their mission is essentially priestly like all priests they ~ill dedicate themshyselves to announcing the Gosshypel
U S Liturgy A suggestion on the part of
thE Bishops of the United States for greater use of English in the Mass was approved by the Holy See In English will be the Collect Prayer over Offerings (Secret) Preface Prayer for peace (conclusion of Lords Prayer) and the Postcommunion A supplementary missal will soon be read~ for publication
The Furniture Wonderland
of the East
Continuous FilamentNyl~n
with Tackless Installation Over
Luxurious 1f4 Latex Rubber Pad AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
Tackless Installation Compare this price anyWhere And were not talking about ordinary carpetshying that you install yourself Were talkshying about Continuousgt Filament Nylonshythe new miracle fiber thats mothproof mildew resistant easy to clean that wears wears and wears despite the use and abuse Were talking about a deep sculptured pile in a choice oflovely deeshyorator colors installed wall-to-wall over lf4 inch latex rubber padding Were
Dress Up Your Floors Now
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
No Banks or Finance
Companies to Pay
PLY M 0 U T H A V E a t ROD M AN 5 T F All R I V E R
Rug bull Padding by Trained Experts talking about a low low price that inshycludes tackless installation by factoryshytrained technicians with immediate deshylivery guaranteed And if you cant come o in well be happy to send a representa tive with sample swatches who will measure your flQors and arrange an exshytended payment plan to fit your needs If you want glamour and luxury for every room in the house--place your orshyder now
for themiddot Holidays Ahead
NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM
8 FREE DELIVERY
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
Open Daily 9 AM to 1~ PM
Including Satur~ays
ONLYmiddot
$l~d Completelyshy Installed
rrLI
bull bull
151 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThursOct 28 1965Old Rochester Tops Tri-Counfy
Attleboro and Feehan Share Diclc Krzyzelc 01 Seelconlc
Bristol County League Lead Middle Li~ Backer (ltHoly Cros~ By Fred Bartek
It has been ~id that oothing is a sure thing This seems to be definitely ~he case in local high school footshybal~ for 1965 In the Tri-County League only Old Rochestshyer 18 undefeated (5-0) and in fact the Bulldogs are the only team of such status in the Diocese of Fall R I Attleboro (1-2-2) clash at
Iver n Alumni Field Fall River Saturshy_the BrIstol County League there is turmoil On any given day any team could peat any other team
The BCL power 1s located in the northern section of the county Attleshyboro High and Bishop Feehan High its city rival are curshyrently tied for the- top spot shywit h t h r e e league victories Both the Bomshybardiers and the S ham r oc k s have lost non-league encounters
City Rivals Skirmish Coach Jim Cassidy will send
hie Jewelry City combine against Bishop stang High on Saturday at Hayward Field in Attleboro The Attleboro Club has been picking up momentum as the season has progressed Last week it romped over CoYl~ 36-0 B 0 mba r die r half-back Dave Thombill Is the top scorer in the area with 40 points Teamshywise Attleboro far out distances its closes rival in scoring having amassed a total of 132 points in five games
The Stang Spartans have a 3-2 record Stang ill still smarting from its 14-12 setback at the hands of New Bedford Vocashytional last Saturday It was the first Voke victory over Stang which will rely upon Dave Broughton and Joe Bartek to bounce back into the -win column against the first place Attleboro
Souza Top R1IIlDer -
Feehan High will leave the leagu~ ranks for a game at Mansfield Saturday The Shamshyrocks turned in the biggest win in their short history with bull 32-8 romp over Durfee last week enabling the Feehanites to reshymain in a first place BCL deadshylock
Mansfield sp~rts 8-4-1 mark after taking Milford last week The Hornets have climbed ~ the top of the Hockomock League via a fine passing attack and the running of setback Joe Souza This game which comshymands much local interest in the northern comer of the -diOcese will be the start of a keen non~ league rivalry for both schools
~o teams still not out of the
runmng Durfee (3-2) and North
Nuns to Run Home For Cancer Victims
HONG KONG (NC) - The Chinese Sisters of the Precious Blood - a Hong Kong diocesan congregation -have agreed to manage an -Anti-Cancer Home sponsored by Hong Kongs AntishyCancer Society a voluntary orshyganization
The site for the 100-bed home to be completed in 1966 h~ been provided free by the govshyernment Major surgical operashytions and chemotherapy will be carried out at the governments Queen Mary and Queen Elizashybeth Hospitals but administrashytion of general medicine will be done at the home
In addition to two schools and an orphanage the Sisters also eonduct 8 general hospital and
day The Hilltoppers havent had much luck against northern county teams this year having lost to Attleboro and Feehan and naturally they would like to salvage this game against North
Yoke Turns Corner The Rocketeers have had
definite scoring problems Their defense is hard to beat but it
-has learned that a team cant win if it cant score North dropped an 8-6 decision to ~toughton lastmiddot week
Surprising New Bedford Voshycational Will-be at Taunton Satshyurday The Vokesters and Hershyringtowners both have two wins and two losses Vocational played its best game in recent history last week upsetting StangI~ may be the start of somethmg new for Coach Harry Kummer and his boy - Taunton also got back on- the
victory road last week The Hershyringtowners downed a strong Oliver Ames club 6-0 in a nonshyleague encounter Oliver Ames retrns to Ho~omock action by viSIting Franklin Saturday~
Crimson at Home Coyle High of Taunton which
has an open date Saturday will spend the extra ~me trying to realign its forces hoping to change its 0-5 record
New Bedford High hosts Brockton High Saturday The Crimson tied by Revere last week (6-6) now have a season mark of 3-1-1 In other indeshypendent games Fairhaven hosts Plymouth-Carver and Dartshymouth is at Dighton-Rehoboth-Dartmouth came up with ttl initial victory by downing Case of Swansea 7-0 last week The loss gives Case a 1-4 season
mark
~-CODDty Le~elll ~ Tn-County action paeeshy
settmg Old Rochester will be at Wareham he Bulldogs gainedsole possession-of first place last Saturday bydowning previously unbeaten Falmouth (24-8) Coach Paul McGuires Clippelll had won 11 straight before the skein broke
Bille~ as the game that would determme the championship Falmouth now has to count on
somebody elsemiddot to stop the Old Rochester sweep if it is to get back into conten~ion
Wareham which has been coming strong after a slow start last week easily downed Barnshystable 26-6 A 3-1 league recshyord keeps it in the title running A victory by Wareham over Old Rochester would knot things uP
_again Falmouth will be at Case in Swansea The latter combine is winless in conference compeshytition
Britlaquoraquo Ace Scorer Barnstable (2-3) will be at
Bourne (3-2) in one other Tri-County game The Bourne Canalmen who dumped Dennis- Yarmouth last wee~ 35-14 have the top scorer in the league in Manny Britto the only player in this area in the past few years to have scored four TDs in one game- That was against Dartmouth three weeks ago
Somerset after losing to Dighton-Rehoboth last week has anmiddot open date The Dighton club has a 3-2 record In other games come Saturday Apponequet U at Dennis-Yarmouth and Provshy
- shy
19-Year Sophomore Is Pre-Med Student By Phil Perreira
The spelling of Richard Krzyzeks name is unusual in fact it is so unusual that the telephone directory and the sportswriters who often use his name--very seldom agree on it
Richard is rather unusual himself for it is no mean feat to be both an outstanding footshyball player and an outstanding student Nor is it so usual to be modest to the point of not wantshying these qualities known and the 210-pound middle linebacker for the Holy Cross elevenwould rather not have them known This makes him not only unshyusually athletic and studi9us but and perhaps nicest of all unusually modest
Athlete--Scholar ~e 19-year-old sophomore
Crusader is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Krzyzek of 55 William Avenue in Seekonk Richards father is a postal worker in Pawtucket and his mother is an English teacher at the Seekonk Junior High School
Their only son did not become a good student and gridder only upon reaching the college on the hill in Worcester He was both these things all the way through his high school career at St Raphaels in Pawtucket And that is why Holy Cross gave him the four year scholarshyship he is now on
Lets take a college football scout and say to him I know of a boy in high school who is an all conference and all county offensive and defensive tackle and one of the top ten members of his class scholastically beshysides being a member of both the diocesan and state honor societies the winner of a trophy for being his schools outstanding football player and another for being the beSt athlete-scholar i hi 1 n s c ass
Suffers Wrist Sprain Just what do you think that
scout might sayHed probably lIBy We want
that boy right now in much the same way as those at Holy Cross reacted when they found out that those were Richard Krzyzeks qualifications
Despite the fact that there were other colleges interested in this six-foot 2 inch Seekonk resident Holy Cross haa him in the bag Richard alwaYll wanted to go there his mother said
Pre-Med Student Hes surely there now as Holy
Crosss opponents can sorely testify to but 11 was touch and go for a time this Fall as to whether coach Mel Massusco had lost him for most of the seasonbull
It was first thought that Richard had broken a wrist in an early season game against Dartmouth but the injury proved to be only a severe sprain
Now he is back playing with
famous for QUALITY and
SERVICEI
RICHARD A KRZYZEK
bull heavy protective bandage around the injury and has seen considerable action against BU and Syracuse University the Crosss last two opponents
Playing football and carrying a tough schedule in pre-med as Richard ill now doing necesshysitates _a lot of hard work in fact so much that he has had tomiddot ask for permission to study for an extra hour past curfew time And how well has this extra studying worked
Shot Putter Very well Mrs K~zek
said but if I told you just how high his grades are my son wouldbe very angry with me because he just dosent want any publicity H~rd study is necessary if
Ibullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull _ I
GRACIA BROSI - I
Ibull ExcavatingbullbullI
Contractors
bullbull 9 CROSS ST FAIRHAVENI
bull WYman 2middot4862 bull ~ ~
ON CAPE COD
JOHN HINCKLEY amp SON CO BUILDING MATERIALS
SPring 5-0700 49 YARMOUTH ROAD
HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING
Richards goals of becoming either a doctor or a research biologist are to be attained But with the pigskin seaso~ drawing to a close this boty from St Marys parish area in Seekonk will have plenty of time for the books That is until track-season starts and Richard Krzyzek starts putting the shot for the Purple Knights
MONAGHA~
_ACCEPTANCE CORP
THOMAS F MONAGHAN JR
Treasurer
142 SECOND STREET
OSborne 5-7856
FAll RIVER
two medical clinics for the poor incetown at Nantucket
20
Everything Included
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Five Decrees Continued from Page One
detailed votings on theReligious Liberty document and the Dishyvine Revelation Schema TG give more time to thecomm~sshysions it was also clecided to take another temporary recess from after the d~li~erations of Oct 29 to Nov 8
As by-products of the Council deliberations and decisions the U S had further use of English in the Mass and the French BLhops vindicated thecontroshyversial priest-workers
Final Decrees Approved in todays solemn
proclamation were the docushyments concerning The Pastoral Duties of Bishops The Renewal of Religious Life Catholics Atshytitude Toward Non-Christian Religions Priestly Formation (Seminaries) and Christian
~ Education The first decree will bring the
theoretical change~ of the Church Schema earlier apshyproved into the practical sphere Collegiality will take its first modern steps national confershyences will more practically work out problems that plague a great region The Bishops relationsmiddot with the Roman Curia will be more clearly defined
The worlds many men and women religious will also have clear directives concerning their needed and indispensable coop eration in the Churchs pastoral ministry a respectful veneration for their chosen vows and an impetus to modern adaptation of dress and methods to make the Church as a whole more efficient in todays demanding world
All sincere religions are guarshyanteed respect by the Church and the great world-wide reli shygions as Islam Hinduism and Buddhism are praised for the loftiness of their faith in the One God Who is the Father of us all The Churchs foundation in the Jews is recognized and cherished and any breath of anti-semitism on the part of the world is deplored on the part of Catholics is repulsive
In the field of education a good Christian education for all is not only the ideal but the inshydispensable An education secshyond to no other secular preparashytion should be the priests with th~ Church pastoral anxiety and zeal as the core to the making of a true Other Christ
Divine Revelation Tomorrow will also be a busy
- day because of the voting to be done on the Divine Revelation Schema All of the voting on th i s ecumenically important schema are to be accomplished in one day it is hoped
French Priests The hierarchy of France has
also received papal approval for the resumption of the Priest Worker experiment w h i c h after much controversy Wal
suspended in 1959 J_ small number of priests will
be authorized to work full-time in factories and workshops after appropriate preparations It was pointed out that their mission is essentially priestly like all priests they ~ill dedicate themshyselves to announcing the Gosshypel
U S Liturgy A suggestion on the part of
thE Bishops of the United States for greater use of English in the Mass was approved by the Holy See In English will be the Collect Prayer over Offerings (Secret) Preface Prayer for peace (conclusion of Lords Prayer) and the Postcommunion A supplementary missal will soon be read~ for publication
The Furniture Wonderland
of the East
Continuous FilamentNyl~n
with Tackless Installation Over
Luxurious 1f4 Latex Rubber Pad AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
Tackless Installation Compare this price anyWhere And were not talking about ordinary carpetshying that you install yourself Were talkshying about Continuousgt Filament Nylonshythe new miracle fiber thats mothproof mildew resistant easy to clean that wears wears and wears despite the use and abuse Were talking about a deep sculptured pile in a choice oflovely deeshyorator colors installed wall-to-wall over lf4 inch latex rubber padding Were
Dress Up Your Floors Now
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
No Banks or Finance
Companies to Pay
PLY M 0 U T H A V E a t ROD M AN 5 T F All R I V E R
Rug bull Padding by Trained Experts talking about a low low price that inshycludes tackless installation by factoryshytrained technicians with immediate deshylivery guaranteed And if you cant come o in well be happy to send a representa tive with sample swatches who will measure your flQors and arrange an exshytended payment plan to fit your needs If you want glamour and luxury for every room in the house--place your orshyder now
for themiddot Holidays Ahead
NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST FURNITURE SHOWROOM
8 FREE DELIVERY
ACRES OF
FREE PARKING
Open Daily 9 AM to 1~ PM
Including Satur~ays
ONLYmiddot
$l~d Completelyshy Installed
rrLI
20
Everything Included
THE ANCHOR-Thurs Oct 28 1965
Five Decrees Continued from Page One
detailed votings on theReligious Liberty document and the Dishyvine Revelation Schema TG give more time to thecomm~sshysions it was also clecided to take another temporary recess from after the d~li~erations of Oct 29 to Nov 8
As by-products of the Council deliberations and decisions the U S had further use of English in the Mass and the French BLhops vindicated thecontroshyversial priest-workers
Final Decrees Approved in todays solemn
proclamation were the docushyments concerning The Pastoral Duties of Bishops The Renewal of Religious Life Catholics Atshytitude Toward Non-Christian Religions Priestly Formation (Seminaries) and Christian
~ Education The first decree will bring the
theoretical change~ of the Church Schema earlier apshyproved into the practical sphere Collegiality will take its first modern steps national confershyences will more practically work out problems that plague a great region The Bishops relationsmiddot with the Roman Curia will be more clearly defined
The worlds many men and women religious will also have clear directives concerning their needed and indispensable coop eration in the Churchs pastoral ministry a respectful veneration for their chosen vows and an impetus to modern adaptation of dress and methods to make the Church as a whole more efficient in todays demanding world
All sincere religions are guarshyanteed respect by the Church and the great world-wide reli shygions as Islam Hinduism and Buddhism are praised for the loftiness of their faith in the One God Who is the Father of us all The Churchs foundation in the Jews is recognized and cherished and any breath of anti-semitism on the part of the world is deplored on the part of Catholics is repulsive
In the field of education a good Christian education for all is not only the ideal but the inshydispensable An education secshyond to no other secular preparashytion should be the priests with th~ Church pastoral anxiety and zeal as the core to the making of a true Other Christ
Divine Revelation Tomorrow will also be a busy
- day because of the voting to be done on the Divine Revelation Schema All of the voting on th i s ecumenically important schema are to be accomplished in one day it is hoped
French Priests The hierarchy of France has
also received papal approval for the resumption of the Priest Worker experiment w h i c h after much controversy Wal
suspended in 1959 J_ small number of priests will
be authorized to work full-time in factories and workshops after appropriate preparations It was pointed out that their mission is essentially priestly like all priests they ~ill dedicate themshyselves to announcing the Gosshypel
U S Liturgy A suggestion on the part of
thE Bishops of the United States for greater use of English in the Mass was approved by the Holy See In English will be the Collect Prayer over Offerings (Secret) Preface Prayer for peace (conclusion of Lords Prayer) and the Postcommunion A supplementary missal will soon be read~ for publication
The Furniture Wonderland
of the East
Continuous FilamentNyl~n
with Tackless Installation Over
Luxurious 1f4 Latex Rubber Pad AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
Tackless Installation Compare this price anyWhere And were not talking about ordinary carpetshying that you install yourself Were talkshying about Continuousgt Filament Nylonshythe new miracle fiber thats mothproof mildew resistant easy to clean that wears wears and wears despite the use and abuse Were talking about a deep sculptured pile in a choice oflovely deeshyorator colors installed wall-to-wall over lf4 inch latex rubber padding Were
Dress Up Your Floors Now
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
No Banks or Finance
Companies to Pay
PLY M 0 U T H A V E a t ROD M AN 5 T F All R I V E R
Rug bull Padding by Trained Experts talking about a low low price that inshycludes tackless installation by factoryshytrained technicians with immediate deshylivery guaranteed And if you cant come o in well be happy to send a representa tive with sample swatches who will measure your flQors and arrange an exshytended payment plan to fit your needs If you want glamour and luxury for every room in the house--place your orshyder now
