The­ANCHOR Atl AtNMr of a, .loiii, .......... ,.., II. IT. PAUL

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Dec. 16, 1965

PRICE lOeVol. 9, No. 50· © 1965 The Anchor $4.00 per Year

Catholic Education Group Gives ·Role to Laymen

RIVER EDGE (NC)-An experiment with potentially' far-reaching implications for participation by laymen in Catholic educational affairs is in progress on a country-wide eeale here in New Jersey. It is the Bergen County Catho­lie Educational Association, • lay-oriented group orga­.ized in September. The as,:, .ociation b r i n g s together paStors, teachers, parents and others interested in education to eonsider area-wide educational problems, mcluding those of _ildren in public schools.

The association is the succes­lor to the Bergen County Con­terence of Catholic Parent­"eacher Organizations, formed tour years ago. Its president is 1:. Patrick O'Connell of Engle­wood, a former member of the Itoard of education there.

A 25-member board of direc­tors sets association policy and projects. Father Leonard J. Jor­dick of St. Peter the Apostle ehurch, River Edge, represents Msgr. Joseph P. Tuite, archdioc­esan superintendent of schools, _ the board, which includes 13

laY,men and six priests and Reli ­gious.

!.l'wo types of memberships are - available, "bloc.k:" and laity."

Thirty parishes have taken "block" memberships. This is

· nearly half the parishes in the · mushrooming suburban county

across the Hudson River from · New York.

Block-member parishes are represented in the association by six people, four of whom must be lay people. "The others. are usually the pastor and the school principal," O'Connell said.

In addition, individuals from these parishes and from all other parishes in the country may take out individual memberships for $2. All members have full voting rights.

Msgr. Tuite's office has per­manent representation on the

. Turn to Page Twenty

Interest Is Running High In Bishop's Charity Ball

Co-chairmen Mrs. James A. O'Brien, Jr., president fJf the Diocesan Council of· Catholic Women, and Dr. David ~osta, Jr. president of the Particular Council of the New Bedford St. Vincent de P.aul Society announced today area committeemen to serve In various capacities for the 11th Annual Bishop's Char­It~r Ball scheduled for Jan. 12, 1966, at the Lincoln Park Ballroom, No. Dartmouth.

Accompanying the naming of additional committee members, file co-chairmen stated that "this "ear's response to this annual affair that has become the lead­ing social event of Southeastern Massachusetts has gone beyond eur greatest expectations.

Prelate Asserts Council Attained Major Purposes

-BALTIMORE (NC)-"All of the major purposes" ()f the Second Vatican Council lhave been accomplished, Lawrence Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore said here.

In a press conference in Balti ­more's Catholic Center after his return from Rome, Cardinal Shehan said credit for the coun­eil's "successful conclusion is due above all to Pope Paul - to his

Turn to Page Twenty

MAURICE F. DOWNEY

Deaf Apostolate Joins National Catholic Unit

The regular monthly meet­ing of the Diocesan Deaf Apostolate was held on Sun­day, December 12 at St. William's Church ·in Fall River. Excitement ran high and dIscus­sions wer~ numerous among the membership, for the business of the day was a little different than the usual, the group had voted to affiliate itself with the International Catholic Deaf As­sociation.

Officers were elected arid a name chosen for this newest chapter of the fast growing I.C.D.A. In the international or­ganization, the Fall River Dioc­esan representation shall be known as the "Christ, the King Association" of the I.C.D.A. When the polling was com­pleted, the officers were: Presi­dent, Francis Motta of New Bed­ford; Vice Pres., John Hurley, New Bedford; Secretary, The­resa Dyll, Fall River; Treasurer, William Dyll, Fall River.

Among the directors were the following: Louis Medeiros, Fall

, River; Frank Rogers, Fall River; Gerald Harrington, New Bedford.

Rev. James A. McCarthy, as­sistant at St. William's Church,

The request for tickets has Fall River, and chaplain· of the hit the earliest high since the Diocesan Deaf Apostolate, will institution of this magnificent be chaplain of the Christ the Charity affair was initiated and King Association.

Turn to Page Fourteen Turn to Page Four

-Bishop Announc-es Christian Uniity Prayer Octave

Bishop Connolly has approved. the following recom­mendations for the Octare of Prayerfpr Christian Unity scheduled for eight days Jan. 18-25, 1966. The recommenda­tions were prepared by the Committee for the Prayer Week of Christian Unity, under .

and at all other services through­the direction of Atty. Mau- out the Octave. rice F. Downey of New Bed- . The booklet entitled "Week of. ford, chairman; Rev. Albert F. Shovelton, St. James Church, New Bedford; and Rev. John J. Brennan, SS.CC., St.. Joseph Church, Fairhaven.

The Recommended are the'fol-, lowing guidelines for this period of prayer:

Recitation of a common prayer at the Sunday servi<:es in the Protestant Churches and Sunday Masses throughout the Diocese,

Prayer for .Christian Unity" sponsored by the National Coun­cil of' Churches and the World Council of Churches and recom­mended by the Bishops' Commis­sian· for Ecumenical Affairs can be used as a guideline for the prayers to be recited on'the Sun­day within the Octave and the other days in the Octave.

The theme of Christian Unit,. Turn to Page Three ..

Bishop Connolly High Brochure Available

An infonnative brochure concerning the new Bishol' C1mnolly High. School for 'Boys,Fall River, has been pre­pared and printed by. members of the Society of Jesus

I who will staff the new educational institution~ The bro­chure explains the entrance requiremEmts, offers specific details regarding the en­trance examin'ation' and oth... er pertinent information for prospective students.

The brochure spotlights the fact that Bishop Connolly High School will be associated with the world-wide Jesuit educa­tional network, encompassing, in the United States alone, 28 colleges and universities and 54 high schools.

All courses of study will be college preparatory. Although the detailed curriculm for the four years has not been an­nounced, the brochure indicates

that aU first year students wiD take the same courses, which will be aimed at providing·. strong foundation in the basic college preparatory subjects.'

Aithough the permanent fa~ cilities for the new school win not be ready for occupancy in September, 1 9 6 6, temporary quarters will be provided in the new st. William's Catechetical Center on Stafford Rd. and Chi­cago St., Fall River, so that the school will welcome its first freshman class on Sept, .7, 1966.

The brochure is being· dis­tributed through Bishop Con­

Turn to Page Five

Physicians Should Examine Internal Medical Problems

CINCINNATI (NC)-Internal problems of the medical profession deserve some of the 'attention doctors are giving to the threat of government controls, Father John J. Flan­agan, S.J., executive: director of the Catholic Hospital Association, said here. He spoke at the Mary O'Connell Commemorative Dinner, hon­oring Good Samaritan Hos-

Name Holy Father 'Man of the Year' Supreme Pontiff Is TV Show Selection

NEW YORK (NC)-Pope Paul tion on Religious Freedom, will Winston Burdett, CBS Rome VI has been named Man of the also be interviewed. correspondent will conduct the Year by CBS-TV's "The Twen­tieth Century."

The Pope was also named. Man of the Month for December by the same program, a presen­tation of CBS News.

In a special program to be broadcast on Sunday, Dec. 26 (6 P.M.,EST), Pope Paul will be honored for his historic trips outside the Vatican and for the Second Vatican Council.

The Pope's brother, Ludovio Montini, a'member of the Italian Senate, will be interviewed on the program about the Pope and his efforts for peace and the unity of mankind. John Cogley, chief religion writer of the New York Times, and Father John Courtney Murray, S.J., chief ar­chitect of the council's Declara­

interview. The broadcast will cover the

Pope's early life in Brescia, his years as a Vatican diplomat under Pope Pius XII, his work with the poor as Archbishop of Milan, the death of Pope John XXIII, Paul's succession to the papacy and his history-making trips to the Holy Land, India and the Unite(l Nations. The comple­tion of the Vatican council will also be featured.

The program has been filmed in Concessio, the Pope's birth­place, Brescia, Milan and Rome.

"The Twentieth Century" be­gan choosing men of the month this Fall. Pope Paul is the first Man of the Year which is ex­pected to be an annual feature

POPE PAUL VI of the proiram.

pital's first administrator, Sister Anthony (M a r y) O'Connell; whose Civil War nursing exploits won her the title, "Angel of the Battlefield." Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Cincinnati was among the guests.

In an obvious reference to the medicare program, Father Flan­agan said he understood the "pressures and possible controls from external agents" and that he did not wish to minimize the physicians' concern.

"I hope,however, that these fears will not make introverts

Turn to Page Twelve

Dispensation The fast (affecting those 21 to

59 years of age) and complete abstinence from meat (affecting all over 7 years of age) pre­scribed for the Vigil of Christmas may be observed either on Thursday, Dec. 23, or Friday, Dec. 24.

Those who choose the 23rd are dispensed from the Friday absti ­nence Dec. 24.

On Friday, Dec. 31, there will be a general dispensatioD from Friday abstinence.

2

-1

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fait River-Thul"S., Dec. 16, 1965

Proper of the Mass For Fourth Sunday of Advent

INTROIT: Drop down dew, you heavens, from above, and let the clouds rain the Just; let the earth be opened and bud forth a Savior ... The heavens declare the glory of God and the firmament proclaims his handiwork. Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Spirit, as it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be world without end. Amen ... Drop down dew, you heavens, from· above, and let the earth be opened and bud forth a Savior.

... GRADUAL: The Lord is near to all who call upon him, to all who call upon him in truth. May my mou~h speak the praise of the Lord, and may all flesh bless hIS holy Name. Alleluia, alleluia. Come, 0 Lord, a~d delay not; forgive the sins of your people Israel. AllelUIa.

OFFERTORY: Hail, Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with you; blessed are you among women; and blessed is the fruit of your womb.

COMMUNION: Behold, the virgin shall be with child and bear a Son, and shall name him Emmanuel.

please Clip and Bring to Church on Sunday

Catholic Welfare To Assist Cuban

WASHINGTON (NC) - The announcement that the United States and Cuba had reached an agreement on the transporta­tion of Cuban refugees to the U.S., brought praise from.lead­ers of church organizations and civic groups across the nation.

As preparations got underway 10 receive some 150,000 refugees to be airlifted.by the U.S. gov­ernment, John E. McCarthy, di­rector of the Immigration De­partment, National Cat h 0 Ii e Welfare Conference, here stated that "the Catholic Church will cooperate, as it has done in ~~e past, with refugee programs."

He declared that his depart­ment, which is the official arm of the Catholic Church in the field of immigration and refugee activities, is arranging a sched­ule of conferences to facilitate the reception and resettlement of those Cubans who have select­ed to· go into voluntary exile in

. the United States.

Necrology DEC. 20

Rev. Manuel S. Travassos, 1953, Pastor, Espirito Santo, Fall River.

DEC. 23 Rev. Owen J. Kiernan, 1901,

Pastor, Immaculate Conception, Fall River.

Rev. Charles P. Trainor, 1947, St.. Edward' Seminary, Seattle, Washington.

DEC. Zt Rev. James K. Beaven, 1886,

Pastor, Sacred Heart, Taunton.

Rev. Timothy J. Duff, 1914, Assistant, St. Joseph, Wooda Hole.

DEC. 27 Rev. Tho mas J. Stapleton,

1956, Pastor, Corpus Christl, Sandwich.

DEC. 28 Rev. Charles R. Smith, 1955,

Pastor, Immaculate Conception, Fall River.

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Conference Refugees "For nearly a half a century,"

McCarthy said, "the NCWC De­partment of Immigration has as­sisted millions of persons to find a new home in America. During' the past five years the Catholic Church has resettled 60,000 Cuban refugees who are now integrated and contribu­ting members of our national community.

Mobilize Resources "An outstanding contribution

to this work has been made by Bishop Coleman F. Carroll of Miami who has expended more than $1 million for the care and education of those who resettled in his diocese so that they could be near their relatives still in Cuba," he asserted.

"All the resources of the Cath­olic Church throughout the na­tion will be mobilized so that every Cuban refugee, without regard to race or religion, will be received in the spirit of brotherhood, which is the hall ­mark of our Catholic tradition,· McCarthy said.

Msgr. James J. Murray, direc­tor of the Catholic Cuban Center in New York, said thousands of the new refugees will resettle in the metroplitan New York area.

Mass Ordo FRIDAY-Ember Friday in Ad.,

vent. II Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Co~on Preface.

SATURDAY - Ember Saturday in Advent. II Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Common Preface. The Celebrant may omit the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th lessons with their versicles and prayers ap­pointedfor this day. The first lesson and the Epistle, how­ever, must be said.

SUNDAY-IV Sunday of Advent. r Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria; Creed; Preface of Trinity.

MONDAY - Mass of previous Sunday. II Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Common Preface.

TUESDAY-St. Thomas, Apostle. II Class. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; 2nd CoHo of previous Sunday; Creed; Preface of Apostles.

WEDNESDAY-Mass of previ­ous Sunday. II Class. Violet. Mass proper; No Gloria or Creed; Common Preface.

T-HURSDAY-Mass of ,previous Sunday. II Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Cl'eed; Common Preface.

FIRST MASS: Rev. William Slight, M.S., newly or­dained La Salette M{ssioner, greets parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slight, following First Solemn Mass at Sacred Heart Church, New Bedford. Father Slight holds chalice given him by parents.

Boy-Choir Popular Long Island Parish Choristers Win

National Recognition FARMINGDALE (NC) - A

modest musical enterprise un­dertaken 10 years ago in a suburban Long Island parish, has lately won recognition in high musical circles in the nation.

The St. Kilian Boy-Choir is scheduled to appear starting next Thursday, with the West­minster Choir and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra in a week-long presentation of Mah­ler's ."Symphony for Thousands" at Lincoln Center. And under the direction of their organizer, Arpad Darasz, they are featured with Phyllis Curtin and the Andre Kostelanetz orchestra on a new Columbia release of Christmas music.

The choir, composed of sixty schoolboys 8 to 15 years of age, were originally brought together by Father Raphael Schooff, O. S.B., pastor of St. Killian's pa­rish here. Mr. Darasz was re­tained to instruct the boys, most of whom had no previous train­ing, in the "sight and sound method developed by his teacher, the Hungarian composer Zoltan Kodaly.

Pavilion Citations The boy-choir gradually ad­

ded to its renditions of liturgical music a repertoire of semi-clas-

College Project RACINE (NC) - Dominican

College here announced a $5,000 grant has been made to support a three-college, intercultural seminar program. The two other institutions ar.e Cardinal Stritch and Alverno Colleges in Mil­waukee.

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sical and classical arrangements, and moved on to local concerts, radio broadcasts, and television appearances.

After winning citations at the New York pavilion of the World's Fair, the boys were hon­ored by their selection to appear with Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic Orches­tra in a special concert of "Voices for Today" written by Benjamin Britten for the 20th anniversary celebration of the United Nations.

Pennsylvania Priest Wins $500 Prize

SHENANDOAH (NC)-Father Lawrence Karam, pastor at Our Lady of Mercy parish here, de­cided to "take a chance" in a newspaper contest. He and his parishioners are glad he did.

The priest entered his Social Security number in a game sponsored by the Philadelphia Enquirer, and won one of the highest regular prizes, $500. He has already decided to use the money in making some needed repairs on his church.

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St. Thomas Mor. Prayer Book .~

Now at Yale' NEW HAVEN (NC)-The

prayer book which St. Thom­as More used when impris­oned and awaiting his exe­cution 400 years ago has been ac­quired by the Yale Universit1 Library.

The volume, which consists CYf a Book of hours printed in Paris in 1530 bound together with. Psalter printed in Paris in 1522, is the gift of two Yule aluIIUU. Edwin J. and Frederick W. Bei­necke.

In the margins of the book the Lord chancellor of England whe. was executed for his faith wrote a prayer in English which is his farewell to the world. In another section he wrote Latin notes re­lated to his "Dialogp.e Of Com­fort Against Tribulation," a work he wrote during his imprison­ment and which was published. .­after his death.

Examples of St. Thomas More's handwriting are rare, Yale librarian James Tanis said. Only one or two signatures of th~ saint are known to exist I. this country.

New Ham~shire Vetl Pray for Fighters

MANCHESTER (NC) - New Hampshire's Catholic War Vet­erans prayed for America" fighting men in Vietnam at .•

-Mass held at St. George church here.

Members of the CWV and au:. ­iliaries from throughout New Hampshire attended the Mass which was celebrated by the p~ tor, Father Adrien Verrette.

In the meantime, in Burlin.. ton, Catholic, Jewish and Prot­estant clergymen and laymea participated in a Kennedy Me­morial ''Pray-In for Peace" at the Ira Allen Chapel at the Un!­versity of Vermont.

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Provincial Orders Jesuit Quit IClergy Concerned l

JERSEY CITY (NC)-The president of St. Peter's College here has confirmed that a former faculty member of the Jesuit college was ordered to disassociate himself from an interfoaith group called Clergy Concerned About Vietnam. Father Victor Yan­

is associate editor. His superioritelli, S.J., said the order on the magazine, Father James came from the Jesuit provin­ Cotter, described the assignmentcial Father John J. McGinty, as "routine." S.J., in New York and that he Father Kilfoyle, however, said. passed it on verbally to Father. he had withdrawn from Clergy Daniel Kilfoyle, S.J. Concerned About Vietnam "fOT

Fr. Kilfoyle, 34, is currently reasons which I gave Rev. Neu· a candidate for a doctorate in haus and Rabbi Heschel. theology at New York's Union "I left them completel'y fret Theological Seminary. Before to deal with the matter as they undertaking graduate work at saw fit. I have full confidence in Union, he taught at St. Peter's. their ability to do so with truth­

Charges that Father Kilfoyle fulness and clarity." and Father Daniel Berrigan, 'Difficult Situation' S.J., had been ordered to quit the In his statement, Father Yani­clergy group were' first made telli said "we are dealing here public by two of its co-chairmen, with a very difficult situation. Rabbi .Abraham Heschel of Jew'" As an individual Father Kilfoyle ish Theological Seminary and has every right and indeed even Lutheran Pastor Richard Neu­ a moral obligation to express haus of Brooklyn. his views on current problems.

The co-chairmen released a "The public, however, does not statement expressing "sorrow make the necessary distinction and shock at the removal of our between Father Kilfoyle's opin­brother, Daniel. Berrigan, as co-· ion and the position of the Jes­chairman of .Clergy Concerned uit order. This leads to the un­About Vietnam. * • We· find it happy result that a position is difficult to appreciate a form of ascribed to the Jesuit order religious authority that is exer­ which the order has not taken. cised in a manner offensive to "It is expected that Father our common Jewish and Chris­ Kilfoyle will continue his in­tian understanding of human volvement with the moral prob­dignity. lems of the day. But he will do

Father Berrigan has been sent it more· in lirie with his primary to Latin America on a three­ job at this time as a graduate month assignment for Jesuit student at Union Theological Missions Magazine, of which he Seminary." •

League Makes Candid Statement On Vatican Council Declaration

WASHINGTON (NC) - The en, diFector of ADL's depart­Anti-DefamatioR League of B'nai ment of intercultural affairs, in B'rith has published what it Rome for the sessions of the calls "the most candid statement council is recorded. The article yet made by a Jewish authority says Dr. Litchen's department on the Vatican council declara­ "will now increase its already tion on Jews." sizeable activities in working

The statement says the decla­ with . American Catholic hier­ration ended up "less than Jews archy and educators." hope for," and asks if the time Question Infallibility has come "for candor, for· airing "In addition," the same article basic problems, for saying to says, "the League has established Catholics all that Jews hereto­ a new department for religious fore said only among them­ curriculum research to work selves." with, and as ;ldvisor to, educa­

Rabbi Jay Kaufman, executive tors in Christian seminaries." vice president of B'riai B'rith, Rabbi Kaufman says "we live says "Jews could not be too in an era in which all of us sweeping in their statements question our infallibility," and upon passage of the declaration," that "the Vatican is not alone in but "in this post-conciliar period its self-searching, in its revealed Jews must make a self-respect­ uncertainty." ing disallowal and disavowal of "While in the past it was the that which is irreconcilable and religious sectarian who erected inconsonant." the barriers between religious

'Private Concern' groups because of his certitude "Jews have refrained from concerning the exclusive truth

commenting on Christian theol­ of his own sect," Rabbi Kaufman ogy," Rabbi Kaufman says in the continues, "today the religious ADL Bulletin, "claiming it the leader seeks the company of the private concern of Catholics believing in a common front alone. And yet, Jews know that against the common enemy, the Catholic theology makes painful disbeliever, the militantly ir ­assumptions about Judaism. religious."

"There is the theological doc­trine that Christianity succeed­ Twinning Program ed Israel as the people of God. .Russell E. Brennan, K.S.G. and The Christian supposition is that George E. Fisher Sr. are co­early Judaism was the forerun­ chairmen of the St. Vincent de ner only of Christianity, that Paul Twinning Program for the Judaism did not continue or Attleboro Particular Council of flower and grow; that Judaism the organization. The programtoday is vestigial, emptied, with seeks to assist Vincentian con­no right to exist. Shall this sup­ ferences in Central and South position be repeated forever America financially arid spirit ­without refutation, without mak­ ually, as well as by exchanginging Christians aware of how un­ ideas on Vincentian work. tenable it is to Jews?"

In a companion article, the presence of Dr. Joseph L. Litch­ -lIh*ud]

For Inner City 1lendrtes CHICAGO (NC)-The Chris­

tian Family Movement's inner city committee has launched an appeal to fill 7,000 Christmas food baskets for some of this cit)·'s most impoverished fami­lies,

THE ANCHOR- 3 Thurs., Dec. 16, 1'965

Prayer Octave Continued from Page One

will be the subject matter of ALL sermons delivered on the Sunday within the Octave in all Catholic churches in the Dio­cese of Fall River, as well as at

.all Services of other Christian denominations.

This recommendation extends to all religious services con­ducted during the entire Octave.

It is suggested that the Unity theme be developed and elab­orated upon during the TV Mass and, wherever possible, over radio and TV services for other Christian Churches.

Meetings for discussion and dialogue within the Octave for members of both the Diocese of Fall River and other Christian churches. It has been suggested that members at this meeting in­clude laymen as well as priests and ministers. Also suggested were two 10 minute talks to as­sist in directing conversation and

AT TV MASS: Members of New Bedford Particular. dialogue at the meeting. Two themes were proposed:.Council of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul formed con­ a) Co-Operation in Commu­

gregationat TV Mass on Channel Six, New Bedford, last nity Projects.Sunday. A breakfast followed at Kennedy Center. From b) How the Decree on Ecu­left, Dr. David Costa, president; V.ito V: Gerardi, secretary; menism Applies to Particular

Cases. ,Vincent J. Hayes, vice-president. The committee also recom­

mends the recitation of common prayer in all schools in the Dio­Antipoverty Director Tells Church cese, including the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine classes;Build Public· Housing for Poor and that every priest in the Dio­

. NEW YORK (NC)-The Cath- New York and the diocese of cese offer Mass for this intention, oUc Church should build public Brooklyn, was held at Cathedral if possible. . housing for the poor, a forum High School in Manhattan. The members of the Commit­attended by some 500 Catholic Tyson also urged that the tee for Christian Unity will work professional men and women Church deal only with desegre­ closely with Ministerial groups was told here. gated firms. "If companies don't in their area on the above sug­

Cyril Tyson, executive direc- want to go along with this, gestions. The members are: Rev. tor of the United Community there's no reason why the Edward Mitchell, Fall River; Corporation, .the antipoverty Church can't go into these bus­ Rev. Edward Oliveira, Taunton;

Mr. Downey, New Bedford; Rev.agency of Newark, N.J., urged inesses itself for the good of all Joseph Nolin, M.S., Cape; Rt.that the Church "get into eco- the people," he said. Rev. Thomas Walsh; Attleboro.nomics, a field it knows well." The forum's keynote speaker

"Federal monies would be declared that the Church can­made available for public hous- not be "a sanctuary where Stang Alumni ing started by the Church if the people hide from the encounters Alumni of Bishop Stang High Church were indeed to go into of life." School, North Dartmouth, will caring for the poor in the way "It must be instead a rallying hold their annual Christmas it might and should," Tyson told place where committed people cotillion Monday, Dec. 27 at the forum on ."New York City come together_ to deepen com­ Venus de Milo restaurant, Swan­in Ferment." , mitment, to move out to test sea. Tickets are available at the

The day-long forum, sponsor- their commitments in the cru­ high school business office at any e.d by nine Catholic ~rganiza- cible of community experience," time'before the Christmas recess. tlOns from the archdiocese of said ·Dr. Dan Dodson, director

of New York University's Cen­ter for Human Relations and CAPE COD'STaunton CYO Dance Community Studies.

To Aid Orphans Religion has too often been LARGEST BANK the bastion of withdrawal, heMembers' of the Taunton CYO said, and "is often referred towill conduct a Toy Dance tomor­today as a 'congeniality group­row night, Dec. 17, from 8 to ing' of people without relevancy11. Admission offering will be

one toy. The toys will be gath:" to the raw meat issues of the era in which they live." per annumered at the· completion of the

evening and distributed at Our Investment Savings Plan. Christmas to the children at St.

Dividends Paid QuarterlyVincent's Home, Fall River. Antoinnette Costa is chairman BARBERO'S

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4 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Dec. 16, 1965

Lay Theologian Dedicates Self To· Fight Hunger

OAKLAND (NC)-"Right now, today, in drought­stricken Kenya, one out of two babies dies before reaching the age of six weeks." Donald Waite, who brought that information back from East Africa, is the founder of IMP ACT - International Movement for Progressive Agricultural and Community Training for Kenya. Waite was a highway patrolman and later a senior partner in an agri­cultural firm before he was graduated from San Francisco's Instifute of Lay Theology and went to Kenya as a missioner.

When he returns to Kenya next June, his wife Barbara, a lawyer for the Alameda County Public Defender's Office, and their children, Shaun, 7, and Sheila, 3, will be with him.

"We want couples as faculty members for the training pro­gram," Waite said.

The IMPACT project is aimed at· hunger and famine problems among the Luo and Kisii tribes. This .year Kenya's worst drought since 1943 has brought starva­tion to more than 13,000 fami­lies.

Viewpoint "Relief work in Kenya requires

a .telescopic viewpoint, one that takes in today and tomorrow

. .

and the future tomorrows," Waite said.

"But it can't be done with just money," he explained. "We worI.. with families who want to stay in farming, community hygiene. irrigation methods and commu­nications.

Watte said IMPACT does not compete with the local govern­ment or with existing educa­tional institutions. But, for the first time in Kenya, a genuine bond of cooperation is forming between the church and the gov­ernment, he asserted.

The Chicago native plans to devote some of his time between now and next Summer looking for fellow Americans who want to share their skills as dteticians, home economists, veterinarians, sociologists, mechanics, butchers, farm managers, primary school teachers, linguists, rural exten­sion workers, or co-op specialists.

"Americans," he says, "should learn about the developing world by tangibly involving themselves in it!"

Sociologist Says. Other Christians Laid Groundwork for Renewal

DAYTON (NC) - A sociolo­gist has called on Catholics to acknowledge openly the debt they owe to other Christians for laying the groundwork for the Church's current renewal.

Father Francis M. Maloney, S.M., in a lecture at the Univer­sity of Dayton here said: "The tremendous revolution that is sweeping the Church now has been prepared in so many ways by our separated brethren."

Father Maloney a former di­ocesan priest who joined the Marianists, said much credit for the "Bibical recovery" in the Catholic Church can be given to Protestants. He added: "You can hardly move in this field with­out becoming painfully aware that other people have been here before us," he said.

Catholic Bibical' scholars were hampered by "all kinds of ad­ministrative precautions and de­cisions," he said. The admini­strative checks often denied them "opportunities to publish or 'to enter into effective scholar­ly activity," said the former teacher at the Pontifical Col­lege Josephinum, Worthington, Ohio.

The "liturgical recovery" in the Church also owes much to

.Name Chang~ ST. LOUIS (NC)-The Catho­

lic Hospital Association of the United States and Canada has shortened its name to the .Catho­lie Hospital Association. There are 862 Catholic hospitals. in the U. S. and Puerto Rico, and 302 in Canada.

the work of non-Catholic schol­ars, said the Catholic social work expert. "And we could go on and add to this a whole litany of d~bts to these people ... ... • who have been doing our work." he added. .

Father Maloney said the pres­ent renewal could not have hap­pened in· the Church at this point in history without the work of other Christians.

In the field of examining the structures in the Church that will meet the needs of the times, Protestants have been pioneerf; and Catholics have hardly be­gun, Father Maloney said. A "structural renewal" should be undertaken and this will in­volve "experimental searching," he said.

Ecumenical Witness Meeting in Texas

SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Coad­jutor Bishop Leo C. Byrne of Wichita, Kan., and Dr. Albert C. Outler of Southern Methodist University, Dallas, have been se­lected as the respective Catholic and Protestant speakers at .an Ecumenical Witness meeting scheduled in Sams Auditorium at Trinity University here Jan. 9.

The speakers were selected by Episcopal Bishop Everett ,Jones, an official of the project. It will be the third such meeting in four years here. Auxiliary Bis­hop Stephen A. Leven of San Antonio, helped to. pioneer the project and was the Catholic speaker at the 1963 meeting.

Iii JoinIii

For A Slimmer You in J966 .

Weight Watchers .Classes FALL RIVER-154 NORTH MAIN STREET

Tues. 1:30 p.m. - Telephone Wed. 8:00 p.m. - 672-8722

NEW BEDFORD - 251 UNION STREET Mon. 1:00 p.m. an'd 8:00 p.m. - Telephone Thurs. 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. 992-8840

OTHER CLASSES IN PROVIDENCE, R.I. f.,~.,j.. Monday thru Thursday - Telephone 831-0337 . All groups open to men, women and teen-agers

m '.'.'.WX£ialJiW"i~l£llSialJalJWZWZgi:Zri&lliliiS®l1m{lMUti~:i.i~t~)iWl.~ii*i~~~~~~~~aimf~&~

A. McCarthy, assistant at St. William's Church, Fall River, is Diocesan chaplain of 'the Apostolate to the Deaf. THE

GIFT THATDeaf Apost~late BAVSContinued from Page One During the meeting,· the "Fall "I LOVE YOU"

River Friends of the Deaf" con­tinued their regular function of more than 10 years standing !)y .THI HOLY 'ATHIR" MI.SIDII AID TO THI DRIENTAL CHURDN

Federal .Efforts ZO, a Detroit housewife and clva . rights wOI:ker. Mrs. Liuzzo. was shot to death shortly after the Selma-to-Montgomery v 0 tiD. rights march last March.

'Believe In Justice' The Klansmen were sentenced

to 10 years in federal prison ~

Federal District Judge Frank JI. Johnson Jr., who gave permi~

sion for the march after Alabama authorities refused to do so.

'The verdict came four 1l0Ul'll after the jury r~Ported it was "hopelessly deadloicked" and Judge Johnson ordered· the jurors to continue deliberating.

.President Johnson praised the conviction, saying "the whole nation can take heart from the faci that there are those in the South who believe in justice in racial matters, and were deter­mined not to stand for acts of violence."

CHAPLAIN: Rev. James

Promises More WASHINGTON (NC) ­

Federal efforts tQ end dis­crimination b y Southern iuries' will continue despite recenf convictions of whites for racial crimes, U. S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach pledged here.

Katzenbach said the conviction of three Ku Klux Klansmen on conspiracy charges was "a vic­~ory for equal justice in the South," but added that the Jus­tice Department will continue drafting proposed legislation to insure justice.

The three Klansmen-Collie L e roy . Wilkins, 22, Eugene Thomas, 42, and William Orville !:aton, 41 - were convicted by an all-white jury in Montgom­ery, Ala., on federal conspiracy -:harges stemming from the death of ·Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuz­

preparing and serving a, lunch for the Deaf. The committee comprised Mrs. Richard Wordell, Mrs. William King, Mrs. Hugh Golden, Mrs. Thomas Simmons and Miss Mary McMahon.

The Deaf organization will conduct its first meeting under the new charter in New Bedford on Jan. 9, 1966, at which me-etirig the Catholic Nurses Guild of Greater New Bedford will sup-' ply a committee to fulfill their customary role of hostesses at the luncheon to be served to the Deaf.

Meeting to Disc'uss Seminary Renewal

BARRE (NC) - Priests and seminarians of the Burlington diocese will meet at St. Monica's parish here Monday, Dec. 27 to discuss problems and prospects for seminary renewal in the light of Vatican Council Irs De... cree on Priestly Formation.

The conference will bring together diocesan and Religious priests, seminary authorities, and Vermont students enrolled iIi four major and minor seminaries in the U. S. and Canada. ."

Among topics slated for dis- ' cussion are seminary drop-outs. the expectations of seminarians ­and their superiors, and the ef­fect of his training on the priest'. later apostolate.

Wher~ A

GOOD NAME

WHAT YOU

DO FOR

OTHERS YOU

DO FOR HIM

MISSION GIFf

CHECK U8T

Christmas Is Chrlsfs Birthday. To show Him you· love Him, sacrifice something for the poorl •• , In Trlchur, India, for Instance. At It. Anne'. Institute barefoot boys are learning to earn • living as farmers, bakers, tellors, thanks to our rugged "ather Joseph. "To go on with the farm work, we must have· a Jeep-and I can get one second·hand, In good condition, for .only $2,025," he writes. "Won't you ask someone to open hla heart?"••• In Jordan, not far from Bethlehem, Infante In makeshift Bedomn tent. shiver In their sleep on the desert sand. $8 will buy four blankets•••• Refugee families In miserable camps can be kept In milk, cheese, flour; for only $10 a month. Remind us, If you feed a family for a month, to send you an Ollv. Wood Rosary as our thank-you·•••• Christ'. Birthday I. Just one week away. Your gift to the mIssion. say. to Him, "I love You."••• What are "the missions"? They are people, not place· names. They are lepers, cancer sufferers, the blind, the aged, foundlings, homeless refugee•• They are the people for whom Christ became an Infant, and was crucified. What you do for the hungry, the shivering, the abandoned, He said, you do for Him.••• How to celebrate Christ'. Birthday? Do something for the poorl We'll send· your gifts (tax-deductible, of course) to the Holy Father. He'll use them exactly as you request.

n o $10,000 will build a parish "plant" complete (church, school, rectory, convent) somewhere overseas. Name It for your favorite saint, In your loved ones' memory. o A church ca~ be built for $3.800, a schoo' for $3,200. The Bishop In charge will writ. to you. r:J How can one missionary do the work of ten' Put him on wheels. A small car costs $2,25!S. Give part of It at least? o The Holy Father WI" stringless gifts In any amount ($!I,OOO, $1,500, $sao, $100•.$50, $25. '10, $5. $2) where they're needed molt. o It COlta only $8.!50 a month ($100 a year) to train a natIVe priest. for $12.50 a mont"

-($150 a year)' you can train a native Sillt.", Payments at your convenlenceL of course.

Means A -----~...- ...._---------

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retum coupon'·wlth your ITREEt· _GEO. O'HARA offering

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NEAR EAST WELFARI ASSOCIATiON

NEAR EAST MISSIONS FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President MSGR. JOSEPH T. RYAN, National Secretary Write: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE Assoc. 330 Madison Avenue· New York, N.Y. 10017 Telephone: 212/YUkon 6·5840

5 Bishop Connolly High Brochure mural athletic programs, not

Continued from Pa~ One only develop a student's body, Dolly High School, P.O. Box but also provide needed relax­

ation, instill a competitive spirit,128. Fall River. As a Jesuit institution, the and teach gentlemanly conduct. .

young. school will provide, from While interscholastic football Ute very -first, a strong and tested is not planned at Bishop Con­

nolly High, other forms of inter­academic tradition of over four hundred years as well as a body scholastic competition will play fIf shared experience which will theIr part in the development be reflected in· the up-to-date, of the students.

Other extra-curricular activi­flexible curriculum. Primary emphasis will be ties, inCluding the sodality, dra­

, placed on languages and litera­ matics, debating, and school pub­ture, both. ancient and medern, lications, are of inestimable In order t'l develop the intellec­ value in furthering a student'a tual discrimination which 5tU­ formation and in arousing a

can then to sense of .leadership and respon­.ents apply facts sibility.and valwes in modern life.

These occasions provide tlheThe place of the sciences and opportunity for more informalmathematics in the curriculum association between the teacherswilt be consistent with their and the students of Bishop Con­critical importance in Arnerjca nolly High. _.today.

History also will be offered, Qualificationsboth as a liberal art and, togeth­ Bishop Connolly High seeks er with the social sciences" as a students of proven scholasticteacher for the present age. ability who give promise of suc­

Contemporary courses in the­ cess in college preparatoryology will crown and complete studies.the program. Students are selected on the

The well-trained faculty of a basis of their previous academicJesuit high school traditionally record, the recommendation ofmaintains a pupil-teacher ratio their grade school principal, and that allows opportunity for per­ their performance on the en­sonal contact with and assistance trance examination. to students. This examination covers the

The school will, of course, basic aptitude and achievementprovide programs in spiritual. in arithmetic, vocabulary, and and educational guidance, in ad­ reading. Good study habits and dition to athletic programs and wide reading are the best prep­ether extra-curricular activities. aration for the eXamination and

Courses of Study for the intensive studies offered The basic freshman. program at Bishop Connolly High.

will consist of Theology, Latin, AdmissionEnglish, Algebra, and World

RistGry. Registration materials will At the end of first year. after be distributed following the en­

consultation, school officials wiIt trance examination on Feb. 5.

select a future program of No previous registration or atudies which, while taking a contact with school representa­student's interests into account, tives is necessary before the en­will also provide a realistic trance examination, but respon- . ehallenge to his abilities. ses t.o questions and further In­

Honors courses will be avail ­ formation about the school may able in literature, science. and be obtained by writing Bishop mathematics. Connolly High School, P. O. Box

Courses to be offered, are: 128, Fall River, Mass. 02722 or Theology (4 years), Latin (4 visiting from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. years), English (4 years). Greek. on Saturdays, Jan. 15, 22, 29, French (3 years and lab), Ger­ 1966 at the Second Street en­man (3 years and lab). trance of Mt. St. Mary's Acad­

Modern Mathematics (4 years). emy, Fall River. C!:hemistry, Physics, World His­ A Dream tory, American History. SGcial

In late Spring 1963, when theSciences. Jesuit Fathers of Boston CollegeExpenses observed the centennial of theAn entrance fee of $3 will be founding of that great Catholicpayabie when the entrance ex­university, the Most Reverendamination is taken on the morn­James L. Connolly, D.D., wasing of Feb. 5, 1966; at Mt. St. present to bring the congratula­Mary's Academy, Fall River. tions of the people of the FallNew student registration fee River Diocese. That afternoon,{non-refundable) will be $10. in conversation with the FatherTuition for the year is listed at Provincial of the New England$300, however, the tuition for

1966-67 academic year will Jesuits, the Bishop disclosed athe personal dream-that the Soci­be $250.00. Books will cost ap­ety of Jesus might some dayproximately $40 per year. open a secondary school for the

Scholarships young men of SoutheasternBishop Connolly High School Massachusetts. By mid-Summer,

is dependent on tui'tion and other formal arrangements were en­fees for its continuance and de­ tered into by officials of the Fallvelopment; and hence, financial River Diocese and the Jesuitassistance in any form will nec­ Province. That Autumn, theessarily be very lilmited. people of the Diocese of Fall

Nevertheless, within the limits River responded with charac-·&f its resources, it desires to ex­ teristic generOlfity to a publictend financial aid in the form of appeal' for funds. Now, thescholarship assistance to prom­ dream that began in early 1963ising students who are in finan­ approaches realization.cial need.

When feasible, competitive Prospect for 1966-67 grants will be awarded on the On Sept. 7, 1966, the first basis of test scores in the en­ freshman class of Bishop Con­trance examination and in pro­ nolly High School will be portion to the individual family's greeted by a faculty of Jesuit need. Retention of these awards priests and scholastics. Coming requ.fres solid academic achieve­ from their temporary residence ment. at Our Lady of Round Hill Re­

Those desiring scholarship ap­ treat House in South Dartmouth, plications should request them the Jesuits will be in the new 11' hen obtaining registration classrooms at St. WilHam's Cate­materials. chetical Center on Chicago

Athleti~ and Activities Street - the temporary school As a complement to the curric­ building until the permanent fa­

ulum and other phases of the cilities are completed on Route student's educational formation 24. From the very start there the extra-curricular program i~ will be but one purpose at this an important element of Jesuit new school: to aid each youngEducation. man towards full development­

Inter-scholastic a nil intra- intellectual, spiritual, physicaLI.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.• Dec. 16, 1965

. I '!-. !

An.nual Christmas Appeal fo~ the Lepers

The Han.ds of Love • •• OF THIS GOOD SISTER

TENDERLY AND SKILLFULLY mEATlNG THE LOATHSOME

SORES OF THIS LEPER

~:

Your Heart oJ Love... is also' needed~ Only once ••• each year, do we ask you to share your blessings with the LEPERS! Our beloved missionaries, priests, Sisters and Brothers serve in over 400 hospitals and clinics maintained by

THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH

They offer hope to over 15 million sufferers of this ancient ••• and horrible disease.

,,-"~"""""""""""""--~---'--------'--------,---------~,, ,, Dear Monsignor Considine: . ,' , ., ,, Enclosed is my CHRISTMAS GIfT to purchase suiphone medicine FOR ,, ~ THE LEPERS Of THE. WORLD. ~ , ,, , ~ 0 $ that they may be healed. :

~. 0 $3.00 for a' year's supply ~ , ; ~ 0 $6.00 sufficient for a year for a baby and its mother. ~

~ 0 $25.00 sufficient for a family of eight. ~ , ,, , ~ Name _ :.......•••...,............ :, ,, , ~ Address _......... : , ,, , ~ City.: State _ Zip Code _........... : , , ~ Please make checks payable to: :, , : THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATON OF THE FAITH : , , , 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass. , ~. . ~"""""""",.,""""_"'~""""' J,

I} !! I.

/"

6 . .THE A~rl-lr'\I'-l)ioce5e of Foil River-Thurs.• Dec. 16. 1965

Deliver Us! A recen.tly-released'report by a ~group of psychiatrists

advising colleges to take. a new look, and, a very liberal and open. wHey, at sex on the campus-pre-marital rela­tions, h9mosexuality, birth control pills, abortion~-i8 a frightening document. The phrase "pluralistie society"­• valid one ineaning a society eomposed of individuals with many differing beliefs and standards. and convie­.tions-is being invoked to set up as guides the loweet eommon denominator. .

There are those who' do DOt' accept such a conse­fluence of the pluralistic society. There are those in this eountry who agree that there are certain objective' stan­·dards of right and wrnng arid who insist that these stan­dards be likewise taken into consideration when guide­lines are being drawn for conduct in colleges or in society. No one is trying to invade and control.by force the inner convictions of the individutlist, the non-conformist, the deviate, the eccentric, the iconoclast. But neither should his whims or ideas be the ruling guides of society.

Reading the report one cannot help but think but that William Buckley-he who injected so much caustic humor into the New York mayoralty campaign-had a point 'when he remarked that he would prefer to be gov­erned by the first two thousand names in the Boston telephone directory than the faculty of Uni­versity. Deliver us from the professors!

Friday Abstinence The recent rumors about the possibility that the Holy

Father will do away with the' Church law calling for ab­stention from meat on Friday 'is a good exam.ple of a detail obscuring an essential. The press handling of it was most unfortunate.

The Church law that Catholics seven years of age and over may not eat meat on Friday is just that-a law made by Church officials so that people may be' per­suaded into keeping the divine command of Christ: "Un­less you do penance you will perish." It would be quite

. wonderful if every person decided for himself s9me real penance and conscientiously proceeded to carry this out regularly. Such a process would be a sign of mature Christianity. 'Unfortunately, people may bear the name of Christian without always living up to the reality, and human nature needs many reminders, even pressures, to do what it should do on its own or .from its own inner convictions.

If the Holy Father ·decides that the time has come for people to be put on their own in doing penance with­out this Church law to apply pressure to them-however venerable the law is-then all well and good. Such a de­cision would not do away with the warning of Christ that penance is a vital· ingredient for salvation. .

It was unfortunate, however, that rumors about this detail-and, with all reverence, it isa detail of religious practice, not an essential element of i~it was unfort­unate that such rumors flew around during the Closing days of the Council when 80 many more important things deserved so much more coverage. .

This, however, points up a purpose of the Council ­to present to Catholics and to all men a scale. of values.. To show that while in Catholicism there are many valid elements-tl:Ie Trinity, green scapulars, devotion to a particular: saint, the Incarnation-not all have equal value and· the mature Catholic must distinguish the essential from the non-essential, unchanging dogma from chang­ing discipli.ne.

@rheANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River

410 Highland Avenue Fall River, Mass. 02722 675'-7151

PUBLISHER Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD.,

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rt. R..v Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John. P.Dri$coll

MANAGING EDITOR

Spirit of Christmas .

. . , '.

. '. ;.'

.

Stress Theology of Peace In Schema's Chapter V

By Msgr. George G. Higgins (Director, Social Action Dept., N.C:W.C.)

Vatican II's Pastoral Consti:tution on The Church in the Modern World-popularly, but inaccurately, known as Schema 13-is by far the longest of all of the 16 (not 13) documents adopted by the Council and promulgated by the

'Holy Father. The constitu­tion is divided into two chapter, as revised in the light of

last year's -debate on the council major sections and runs to f~oor, was reintroduced several a total of nine chapters - weeks ago during the next-to­four dealing with certain theo- last vote on the 'constitution, a retical aspects of the ChurcJ;1's number of people in and out of role in the mod- the council charged that it be­ern world, and trayed a certain anti-American five with some bia..: and that it smacked of doc­of the more trinaire pacifism. urgent prac'tical Arms Control }: rob 1 ems 1 must say very frankly that confronting hu- I found nothing in the text of manity at the the document to support this present tim e , kind of criticism. It may well including nota- be of course that certain sections bly, the prob- of the chapter were not stated lere of family quite as clearly as they might limitation and have been. . the problem of If so, the criticism to which it war and pea~e. The public, by was subjected, though too ex­all" large, has tended to concen- treme in my opinion, was all to trate on the constitution's treat- the good, for on a matter of such ment of the two latter problems crucial importance, clarity and and has paid. relatively little at~ lack of ambiguity are essent·iaI. tention to the other three chap-.· On two points in particular~

ters in Section Hand the four the right of natitm'al self-defense theoretical chapters in Section I. and the subject of arms control-

This is perfectly understand- the final text of the chapter on able, but one would hope that, w;: and peace, which received as time goes on, the first section an overwhelming favorable vote of the document, which breaks 01. Dec. 7, has been cleaned up, much more new ground than the so to speak. second, will be given the atten- Revised Text tion it deserves. - The revised text makes it crys,.

Two Problems tal clear - to me at least - that· The "pill" and the "bomb" ace the council is- not denying the

naturally of more immediate in- right of nations to defend them­terest to the general public than selves, by legitimate means, some of the more speculative against unjust aggression. matters which are discussed in

It also states very explicitlythe first four chapters of the doc- that arms control is to be arrived ument, but there is little doubt at multilaterally-not unilater­in my mind that, when the dust ally-and that it is to include an has settled and people have had time to study the constitution - adequate system of inspection. as a unified whole, the first sec- These and other changes in the tion, which currently has so lit- text ought to relieve the anxiety tIe popular appeal, will gradu- of those who thought they de­ally come into its own, tected a lack of realism or a

Meanwhile it may be helpful measure of anti-Americanism in tc. try to clarify what the con- the earlier drafts. ­stitution says about one of the Actually, of course, the mem­two specific problems which hers of the commission respon­seem to be of the greatest imme- sible .for drafting the chapter rliate _interest to the press and on war and peace are perfectly its readers, namely, the problem well aware of the complexities of war and peace. of the problems they were 'called

This problem is treated in upon to deal with. They are very ehapter V of the second section realistic men-every bit as real­

Advises, Schools Improve Quality Of: ·Education .

PASSAIC (NC)--Oath. IlChools inuet·pNyfde qu:amj

. instruetion, a National CatJa.. eBe Edueat10nal Association .... lieial eaid here· ill !few Jerse,.

'"If we, pe~t our products .. be intellectuaiIy and academic• i,. mediOcre, though indeed. tbet9' maybe Coated witb • measure .. piety, we' are doing an injustieettl America," -iaid :rather ·C·. Jt'i;. bert Koob., O. Praem.

Father Koob,' associate secre­tary of ,.the NCEA seconda.., school department, gave. the keynote address at the annual Teachers Institute of the Patel' ­son diocese.

"To the state and to the na­tion as a whole we have the great responsibility for main­taining a school system in the :real American tradition," he said. Such a system, he added, should be "dedicated to' quality., religiously oriented as were the first schools in this country., free to operate as private en­terprise' has always been :Ie this land of the free,"

But more than this, he as­serted, Catholic schools "must start to contribute to the 'pro­gress of better education. We have too long been the guardi­ans of tradition rather than the planners for tomorrow."

Father Koob said Catholic ed­ucation is in a _period of crises. As evidence he cited an alleged­ly impaired image of Catholie schools and the changing image CathQlics have -of priests, Sisters and Brothers. "People no longer view us as the' great authorities­we were once considered," he said.

"It is now obvious," he de­clared, "that we simply must run better schools, the equal of those provided by public edu­cation, or, in justice to those who pay the bills, cease to exist."

At the same time, he said he does not see "any good to he achieved by discontinuing or weakening our Catholic schools."

Prelate to Visit Vietnam Troops

N:EI\IV YORK (NC)-Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York will visit U:5. troops in Vietnam during thEl Christmas season, the 15th consecutive year he has spent "the holidays with U.5­personnel overseas. .

Cardinal Spellman, Military Vicar of U. S: armed forces, said he·is "concerned" for the welfare of the men and women who de­fend our country" in Vietnam and wants to be with them for Christmas.

"Even though I have just re­turned from Rome," said - the cardinal, who is 76, "1 will he happy to travel around the world 'one more time."

Last year he spent Christmas with U. S. troops stationed at the Guantanamo naval base ill Cuba. His trips of previous years have taken him to such places as Korea, Alaska and Western Europe. During this year's Thanksgiving holidays he visited lJ S. troops in West GermaD7 and West Berlin.

The dates and itinerary of the cardinal's 1965 trip were. not immediately announced.

U~iversity Grant NEWARK (NC) - Seton HaD

University, South Orange, N. J., is one of 36 colleges and univer-. sities in New Jersey and New York named.for 52 grants from the. Esso Education FoundatiOn. The amount of the grants Wall

Huoh J. Golden of the document. When thiar "istic as their critics. not disclosed.

7

I

Miami'" Surgeon Cites Hci'.rdsh'ips

,:,,,,Qf Neg;o.e.~ , , WES·T PALM,BEACH

, • .(NC), Varioq~ etp.nic,groups , which. migrated. ,to, ' the United ,States. . and . raised

-themselves by "their own..boot­'straps" bad advantagelt the Ne­groes do not have,. members of the Palm Beach Serra ,Golub were told here. ' . J

Dr. George A.· Simpson, Miami surgeon, spoke during a, Race" Relations Institute sponsored by

-the .Miami Diocesan Council of Catholic Men., More than 100 Serrans and their wives attended.

In answer to .a question· as to why the Negro had not been able to better himself economically and socially as had other immi­grants such as the Italian and the Irish, Dr. Simpson, a Negro, said that these groups never had restrictions imposed on them as has the Negro.

Difficult Tests He emphasized that during the

days of slavery Negro family groups were broken up while other ethnic groups retained atrong family ties. Dr. Simpson added that in several Southern states laws were passed prevent­ing the Negro from learning to read and write and thus keeping him from making progress.

Dr. Simpson cited his peJ'Sonal experiences while interning in the state of Mississippi and de­scribed the difficult tests which he had to pass when making ap­plication to register for voting.

Board Composed Of Laymen Only

mVINGTON (NC) - The 15­member school advisory board of St. Paul the Apostle parish in this New Jersey community is composed entirely of laymen because the pastor believes "the responsibility for Catholic edu­eation belongs to the whole parish."

"What we are doing," Msgr. Zugene R. Gallagher said of the year-old board, "is simply what the Vatican council asked for in its declaration on the laity. The eouncil is quite clear in stating the need for bringing the laity and ,the clergy together In this work of education."

At St. Paul's, the board is em­powered to eX8;Jnine the equip­ment of the schOOl and make rec­ommendations for additions, re­placements and needed mainten­ance. It also considers such mat­ters as galaries and qualifications of lay' teachers, classroom size participation in community pro~ grams, methods of qualifying for state and federal assistance and

,a variety of other subjects. Msgr. Gallagher has acted on

several recommendations by the' ,board, including the expenditure of $7,000 for new textbooks and the replacing of several pieces of equipment.

Organize Interfa'ith Group at Marquette

MILWAUKEE (NC)-Protes­tants at Jesuit-operated Mar­quette University here have or­ganized an interfaith group aimed at helping both Protes­tants and Catholics.

Called the Marquette Ecu­menical Student AsSociation (M ESA), the group is open to all Protestant students at the UniL versity. .

"We have a three-fold pur;.

~~e~~e:~~:n~~~~~,~~~rm~ closer fellowship and unity be­tween ourselves; second, to be

BANQUET? Yes, a banquet for charity. Admission: $50. Menu: one cup of consom­me. Father Rafael Garcia Herreros, center, is shown at one of his charity "banquets" with

. former President Alberto Lleras Camargo of Colombia and Auxiliary Emilio de Brigam of Bogota. Father Garcia has assisted hundreds of families in Colombia to acquire their own homes~ NC Photo.

Protestants Commend Accomplishments See Coilncil Work as Great Forward Step

Protestant leaders around the country are praising the Second Vatican Council as a tremendous leap forward in the ecumenical movement.

Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, presi­dent of the Lutheran Church in America, expects a "new, true understanding of the whole Christian family" from the Declaration on Religious Free­dom which he termed the Coun­eil's "most welcome accomplish­ments."

''The outstanding virtue," he said, "is recognition that not only Christian individuals but Chris­tian communities exist outside the Roman Catholic Church."

New Understanding Dr. Edwin Tuller, secretary of

the American Baptist Conven­tion, feels the council has "opened opportunities for com­munication between the Roman Church" that were never there before.

Evangelist Billy Graham com­mented that the Council Fathers "went so much farther than 1 expected them to go."

"The Council brought out a new understanding on the part of Protestants of what the Church of, Rome believes, and it provided' for a new reformation -or freedom - within the Church of Rome."

Dr. Nelson Glueck, president of Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, has called the Coun­cil U a tremendous forward-going development in religious his­tory." '

Spiritual Vitality The "very great religious re­

evaluation" of the Council, he observed, "will undoubtedly mark in the annals of history a development of profound and beneficent import."

Dr. Robert Doods, associate secretary for Christian unity of the National Council of Churches and an observer for six weeks of the Council's last session, was

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Priests 'Oppose ,U'rban. Renewal

CHICAGO, (NC)-" Several Catholic ..priests,. and... ~isters

joined Ii protest meeting ,at the urban renewal office' here and

, ch'arged that' a" propOsed' rede­

.. ,

most impressed by "the new ' religious freedom document, openness of the Cat hoI i e adding: Church." "I think we will stand back

''Together with other observers for a time and tnke a look at the on the scene, I was most im- performance." pressed by the evidence of spir­itual vitality in the Roman Cath­olic Church and by the promise of a new era of brotherhood and working collaboration among all churches."

Follow Through Dr. Eugene Carson Blake,

clerk of the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., believes the Council "greatly strengthened" the ecumenical movement, "and

. we look forward to ever-increas­ing unity and cooperation."

Dr. Porter Routh, executive ,secretary of the Southern Baptist

Convention's executive commit­tee, praised the Council's accom­

~ plish.ments '~in, granting religious liberties" and added, "we hope they will follow through with this."

Dr. Edgar Johnson, general secretary of the Church of the l~azarene, said he was "encour­aged but not optimistic" on the

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, velopment' ' plan' for northwest ,Chicago smacks of "political col­lusion.", " .. "

Father Aloysius J. Hinterber­.ger, pastor of ,St. Aloysius church; Father Anthony Janiak, assistant pastor' at Holy \Inno­cents church, and two . school Sisters of St. Francis from, Santa Maria Addolorata convent. were among 50 members of the North­west Community Organization (NCO) who voiced dissatisfac­tion with the "Trinity Square Plan" for urban renewal.

Father Hinterberger said the area under discussion, bounded by the Kennedy expressway, Milwaukee Avenue and Division Street, contains 22 parishes. He added that he was present at the meeting both as "a pastor, repre­senting his people, and as a citl ­zen of the city of Chicago.·

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Early Yule' Sho'pper Discovers Forehandedness Didn't Pay

By Mary Tinley Daly. The third eandle, the rose colored one, on the Advent

wreath at your house and ours burns itself down, down, down. Gaudete Sunday, "Rejoice" Sunday, has come and gone. Children, besieged on all sides by Yuletide eommer­eialism since before Hallow­een, complain that "Christ ­mas will never come" while their elders panic at the or ,oming immediacy of the Great Feast. So much to do', so little time. Whatever happened, we wonder,. to all those fine, :high - so~nding resolutions we made 'way back in October? We acted on them, that's what, but we just didn't follow through, "finalize action,­according to efficiency ex- . j)erts' parlance. Organized for 'once we thought, we actually mad~ out our list· and did our Christmas shopping early, at least got a running start on it.

Into the big carton in the attic went a goodly number of gifts, including a. red sweater for Allee, golden engraved "Maura Daly" pencilll in their pencil ­shaped case, the J.J.D. initialed wal1~t, toys for all ages of grand­Chifdren.

'W i t h a pleased-as-punch mnugnesa, we let· Christmas catalogues pile up unread. None ef that last minute rush for usl

Now we learn, according to a mrvey released in late Novem­ber by the Chicago Printe4

, String Co., we are, n~t unusual at all. Matter of fact, by our Octoberbuying we performed ex­acily as did 80 per cent of house­wives polled in the greater New York and Chicago metropolita~ areas by this maker of gift wrappings. To' be truthful, we 'Wlderperformed that 80 per cent. According to the survey, our fel ­low October shoppers knew to the penny what they planned to spend for each person and, more ,prudently, just where the money was coming from: Christ ­mas savings, extra work and the like.

Some sagacious 80 percenten also probably wrapped and tagged their presents and forgot them, pending Christmas deliv­ery.

Not at our housel Along came Maura's birthday, Oct. 8, so why shouldn't she have her name pc: (lils while the s~hool year was still young? And Alice, making mud pies in the back­yard, got her sweater wet up to here. You couldn't let the child' catch cold, could you? The J.J.D. wallet, awaiting Santa's call, was ridiculous spending its tiJJ1e in the attic when credit cards were Blithering out· of a worn-out, beat up number carried ·by the

. Bead of tbeHouse. . " . . : ~~. ~ ~~: ..T~y8 'U~to1lchea

.. AnyWay, there still ·remai.1led: ,-, "".. ~. :;'~;~~~ai:~~t~:~7~~' .;:, c" .,' t':W. SatU~d~y:attemooJ( ~ -ear~~'

DeCember when the Head of tIM! ':Bouse took' the older grand­etrlldren and their parentS ,tel.

~ iDagie iiiow' at-the" ~ CluD.

Now, if you were baby.;sitter for the four-year-and-under contingent, wouldn't you, and they, have a pleasanter after­noon with new and untried toys in place of' the familiar and mostly broken ones in the toy box?

They, and we, did. Reminiscent of the childhood

rhyme, "Ten Little Indians sit ­ting on a fence," we note that the Christmas-in-October car ton now contains some gifts.

'Tis the. same way with the cookies, those "hundreds" of elaborately concocted delicacietl baked in .the interval between

. housecleaning and Thanksgiving, then frozen with an implied "Do Not' Open Until Christmas" injunction. A box for Ginny and her fellow postulants, of course; another sampling for a friend who was ill; a swapping of re­cipes, and cookies, with our married children; a plateful brought out "just this once­(over and' over again) on the plea of the Head of the· House­res....lting in another "Ten Little Indians" .deal.

So, mid-December, 1965, findB us . in the same pre-Christmaa

. chaoS as did mid-December, 1964, 1963, etc., and this time forced to eat our own words, 811

we did our own cookies. "You're lucky to be 10' fore- .

sighted," comm.ented a friend. ''I remember your telling me yoa had your Christmas shopping done in October, your baking by ThankSgiving, so now all you have to do is watch the rest ot. us scramble."

Yeah? Honest confessioll .. good for the soul, and thy III _ honest confession.

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patients in 11 hospitals in three states will be set up here in illinois by the Sisters of the Third Order of St.' Francis.

Mother Mary Pieta, superior general of the order, said a $4­million central processing sys­tem will be established here to give doctors and nurses more time for their .professional duties and cut their'clerical work. '

The system, which will re­ceive, store and send information

.on patients hi 2,200 hospital beds, was prompted by "shortages of qualified personnel arid ever­present bud get limi~tions,.. Mother Pieta' said, along with findings that. nurseBspend 40' Per' cent to 60 'per cent of· their ume OIl purelyelericai ehorea.·

. '. '.' ' -., ',', . 'Suc~rdi~~' tl~b '.; .. ::''!!be'SucordlUiD Ciubol. Sacrecl

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Will sPonsor a Little Cpristmaa .. POI YOUNG WOMEN Party for home children :Mond'ay, • 1~ Whlppl. St.,' Fall, River. Jan. 3 .Also in January knitti~g CondUct... ,by francisaHiand se\'Ving classes for' girIa wiU .' -Mlsslona~le. of' Mary .':resume. The unit plans a penny

. ROOMS - MEALSsale Thursday, l'fIarch 3 InH~ly OVERNIGHT HOSPITAlmName Hall, New Bedford. Mri. , . I~:'u~r. OS 30;2192 ,Arthur' Sheehan' is chairman.

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BISHOP ATTENDS CHRISTMAS MEETING: OffiCers and members of the Catholic Women's Club of Fall River welcomed Bishop Connolly at their annual Christmas meet­ing Tuesday night. Left to right: Rev. John E. Boyd, mod­erator; Mrs. Anthony J. Geary, president; the Bishop; Mts. Thomas F. Burke, vice-president; Mrs. Edward DeCiccio, club member.

Asks Recognition Ontario Superior Urges Clergymen

Regard Nun's Personal Identity

ALEXANDRIA (NC)-A nun did some plain speaking to Bis­hop Rosario Brodeur of Alex­andria and some 35 priests at their monthly day of study here in Ontario.

Sister· Theresa of. , Carmel, IIehool principal and superior of

, the Sisters of the S~cred Heart convent at Maxville, Ont., dis­cussing ''The Sister, .the Priest and the Parish," reques~ed:

''Respect the personal identity . (Qf the Sister) •.. learn how to treat Us as women •.. dialoque with us •.. invite us to collab­orate in the parochial organiza':' tion . . . let us participate in the parochial family . . . do not forget that we are persons • . • do not use UtI for utility pur­poses."

Sister Theresa ·told the bis­hop and his priests: "I am sorry for these strong words • • • but there is truth in them."

Father Paul Lapierre reported that the conference discussion indicated that Sister Theresa'. plea was ''warmly endorsed."

'Want Simplicity' "The priests expressed the

desire' for more dialogue with the Sisters of different congre­gations ,and in the next few

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months we expect to study, dif­ferent phases of the Sisters' role in the parish," he said.

SiSter Theresa sai<l: "Sisten do Dot expect to he deaconesses for a l()ng time • • • We want, simplicity - a .~mmurVty. 01. thought In respect to the aposto­late. Let us know what you think: simply but truly • • ~ We have put on the habit freely. We 'have freely accepted community life. But that does not mean that we are all of the same mold. I am me. I wish to remain'a woman~

, a colJ.secrated woman. Learn how to treat us as women."

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YOURS TO LOVE AND TO GIVEI the life of a DAUGHTER OF S1 PAUL love' God more, and give to souls knowledge and love of God by serving Him in a Mission which uses the Press, Radio, Motion Pictures and TV, to bringHis Word to souls everywhere. Zealous younggirls 14-23 years Interested In this uniqueApostolate may write to:

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Nuns" in Funtirne Newrrior; 'W0rk

'WASHINGTON . (WC) - . ­least 23 nunt! are now engaged in fulltime Newman work eft non-Catholic college campuses. according to figures released. here by the Newman Apostolate national office.

The office said it has "no ac­curate record" of the number of Sisters ill part-time NewmBll work. '. The Newman Apostolate gave this breakdown of schools witll nuns working fulltime in New­man programs: Louisiana State University, 2; University of Col­orado, 2; Univerisity of South­western Louisiana, 1; Mankato State College, 2; University ~ New Mexico, 2; Los Angeles City College, 2; University of Akron, 1; Washington University, sa. Louis, 1; Western State College of Colorado, 3; University of Wisconsin, 1; Michigan State University, 2; Purdue Universit3lo 1; University of nlinois, 2; 10Wla Sta~ University, 1.

illustrating the acceptan~ .e DUDS on non-Catholic campuses, the Newman office quoted ORe Sister a. saying: "Everyone -* Purdue, from the president .. the janitors, has accepted .. warmly and graciously."

Fan River Nurses Fall River Catholic Nurses"

Guild will meet at 7:45 tonight .. the chapel of St. Anne's Hos­pital for rosary and BenedictiOlL A meeting and coffee hour ... follow. .

Cape DI to Meet "-

Mother Cabrini Circle, Saga­more Daughters of Isabella, win meet Tuesday, Dec. 21 in the hall of St. Margaret's Church, Buzzards Bay. Themeetine II

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9 Here's'Suggested·YuIe Gift List Of Books for·Kitchen, Garden

By Joseph and Man1yn Roderick . "Anyone who can read can cook" is a statement

Marilyn is fond of quoting whenever the subject of cooking eomes up. Although this may not be wholly true for garden­ening it is probably as good a general statement as any. Therefore, there follows a list of. cooking and garden- in common, gourmet cooking. ing books which we feel are Michael Field's book is by far the

best of the three. He has chosenworth reviewing in order only those recipes he considers that you may use them as a demonstrative of the principles guide toward purchasing books of fine cooking. IDs method of as gifts this Christmas. preenting them' is the most

The best of the new cookbooks thorough, step-by-step approach we have seen is a revised edi- to elegant cooking I have ever tfon of an old favorite, The New seen. He literally takes his read­Good Housekeeping Cookbook, er by the hand through every edited by Dorothy B. Marsh conceivable process involved in (Harcourt, Brace & World, his recpies. This is the perfect $'7.50). With its complete cov- book for the analytical, think­erage of almost any cooking ing cook (althoUgh· I do not fit flUestion which may arise, thiJI into this eateg0!'Y') III a perfect basic book 'for a Mr. Veach's book is a conec­newlywed or any novice Cook. tion of recipes he has himself In addition to its concise and prepared and enjoyed over .the lucid recipes (some of which I have tried and found delicious) years. A noted gourmet and cel­Its index, that section of the ebrated host, he presents unique

dishes, many of his own cre­book which is quite often ation, in a florid style not com­thrown together, is complete monly found in this type of and accurate. Recipes' range Writing. A word of caution: Mr. from Pilgrim Pumpkin Pie'to Veach has no respect for the' exotic Tagliaiini with Chicken American housewife's concern Livers. This is a cookbook for for money! Miss Brown, who which you will always be tested many of the recipes, thanked and one which I cannot makes some comments on cook­1'eCOmmend too highly. ing methods and American

A book which has received a equivalents in the dishes. sreat deal, of publicity, 'both good and bad is The ~ath9li<: These clever comments are at Cookbook edited by William l. times worth the price of the Xaufman (Citadel Press, $5.95). book, for instance, commenting "l'his book, as its title indieates, on a recipe that calls for ~ne professes to (1.) revive old- cup of truffles, she writes, world religious cookery, (2.) "Having just invested ·a sizable restore in the Catholic home sum of money in a very few the time-honored customs of the 'small cans of truffles, I wrote days of 'feast, fast and absti"; Bill Veach that a cup of 1hem nence and (3.) document knowl- would cost a fortune. He did not edge and customs heretofore deign to answer." handed down by word of moutll. Garden Books !'o the first of these claims we have no objection, theteeipea In the gardening fleld the 'fol­

lowing .books are worth men­ere excellent, different and ve~ tioning: A Witch's Guide to appropriate to the religiOWl Gardening by Dorothy Jacob holidays. (Taplinger, $3), Herbs and the

However, I feel that ft..,., Ht- J'ragrant Garden by Margaret ·tIe about these holidays t. to Bronlow (McGraw-Hin, .$7.50), be learned by reading the text. Peacock Manure and Marigolds !'he explanations of the ~ by .Janet Gillespie (Viking toms. are extremelY" &ketch,- Press, $3.95) and The Complete (Christmas Day and Seuon are Book For Gardeners. by Rachel eovered in two pag!!S, Easter Snyder (Van Nostrand, $6.95).In. two pa,es, St. Patrick's D87 In half • page, etc.). The mus.- 'AWitch's Guide to Gardening trations In this book are an- Is not a how-to book but one other maUer, however. They which Is very entertaining -and ere by Richard Gorman Powers well-written as gardening books and lovelier illustrations in. go. The author has obviously eookbook would be hard to spent a great deal of time re­eome b".. searching her field and presents

an interesting and informative Cook's Blessin&' guide to the way in which many

Another religious cookbook common and not-so-common which has received, less atten- plants have been used in sorcery Uon than the preceding is The as well as in medicine. A good Cook's Blessings by Demetra book for Winter reading and one Taylor (Random House, $5.95). which cannot help but add to This book is far more charming the enjoyment and appreciation and pleasing than the above. of the gardener. Two sections are particularly Another book in much the interesting; an exceptionally same vein is Janet Gillespie's Iood chapter entitled "Saints in Peacock Manure and Marigolds, the Kitchen" ·which includes subtitle' "A no-poison guide to brief ,.biographies .' of approxi- a :beautiful'garden," i.t is ex~ctly mately 30 Saints wjth· recipe$. tnat. The authoress describes the !Or each, and another section gardens of her youth, before entitled "Food for Special Oc- .~oisonous sprays, an~ .gives us­easions" which includes' recipes'·' .an account of how' gardeners ot' f8r christenings, first commun­kjn, confirmations' and wed­dings. I do' intend to· try' Pope .J~hn's favorite recipe, Polenta, which is given on the fly-leaf.

Three books for the experi-. ~ced, serious cook' enteri;ng .t~e.' fleld of "hautecuiSlne" ' are: Michael Field's Cooking School by Michael Field (BaiTowB,' •.50); A Vivant's Cookbook by William Templeton Veach with Belen Evans Brown (Little, Brown, $6.50); and A 1IIlli0ll Menus by Lenore JOTO&- co... fCrown, "4.15).

All tbeM Iaoob ..............

those days combated plant dis­eas.~s and inse~ts.· .

. Herbs and the Fragrant' Garderi~'

',is one of those specialty boob> which are so common. It is ,bequtifully illust.rated and the: author certainly' '. knows her . 'field, bUt It is so poorly written.' that I found it confusing and'· at times meaningless. It is writ"::' ten in a chatty, aimless style:' which I find annoying. There is.' however an excellent chapter on'· cultivating, harvesting and cby­Ing hem. which should be of· interest to thoR ~ _ who' P9'Ir berbL ..... ' ., '.

-

USO IN VIETNAM: Mrs. Patrici'a Krause of San Fran­cisco is shown with ThomasD. Hinton, executive director, NCCS Community Service, discus,Sipg plans for her assign­ment as assistant director of the usa Club in Saigon. l\{rs. Krau~, a Naval officer's widow, has served overseas with usa and the American Red Cross. Eleven usa units will be established to. serve the needs of the fast growing number of· U.S.. servicemen. NC Photo.

Nuns Sti'li Teach Public Schools in Kentucky Community

Employ Sisters cis Teachers LEBANON (NC) - About. 10 The Sisten 'are certifted by the

years ago this Marion County state and receive normal aal':' town in Kentucky was the focal aries for their posts. point of controversy invoiving' several "Church-State" ques­tions. Lawsuits flared off and on TAVARESuntil 1962.

Today the situation seems, to UPHOLSTERINC SHOP have simmered down. CustOll lIade Upholstered FlI1IitDre

The earlier dispute included Reupholsteriq • Quilty Worb1allSblp the question of nuns teaching 1ft large Selection Fine Fabrica public schools and wearing reli ­ W6ItI Guaranteed· Free Estimates gious ,garb in such posts. Rental "REMOlDELING OUR SPECiAlTY" of Catholic Church property for 992-2891 public school use was· another 1802 Acasllnet A",~ !lew BedfoR factor. Today with the lawsuits behind-at least for now-nuns are teaching in some public schools. Three of the town's nine public schools rent space from Catholic churches.

This. year, 23 Sisters are in­cluded among the 135 teachers in Marion C0'!llty public schools.

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Seek More usa Clubs forGl's '

VERONA (NC) -A member of Our Lady of the Lake parish here in New Jersey has organ­ized the Committee to Support American Servicemen in Viet­nam.

Its prime purpose is to help raise funds for the erection of seven additional usa centers in Southeast Asia.

Jerry Leopaldi said the com­mittee was organized in response to a request for the centers by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U. S. commander in Vietnam.

Leopaldi, a labor official, is also the' founder of the Labor Peace Corps, which has been sending men and funds for self­help projects in Latin America.

Religious, Civic Groups In Housing Program

WASHINGTON (NC) - Reli ­gious and civic groups have joined forces in a new program to upgrade housing in poet- sec­tions of Washington.

Par ti c I p a tJ n g organiza­tions have formed a corporation called Community Organizations for the Improvement of Neigh'" borhoods, Inc. (COIN) which win buy large,ron-down apart..; ment buildings, renovate them, and rent them on a non-profit baSis.

Sponsors of tbe program are the Greater'Washington Council of Churches, the Archdiocesan Council of' Catholic Men, the local chapter of the American Jewish Committee, the Univer­sity Neighborhoods Council; the Washington Urban League, the United Plilnning Organization, the Episcopal Diocese of Wash­ington, Brooke Society, All Souls Unitarian church, .and Barney Neighborhood""House. '

What About Youl

(If you are over 16, write to Sister Mary Clarice, O.S:F. Box 111.· Catholic Sisters' College, Washington. D. C.· 201117 for fur· ther details on this. happy life.)

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10 THE ANCHOR-Thurs., "Dec. 16, 1965

Professor Urges IGlobal Realisml

As U.S. Policy P1TTSBURG (NC)-Amer­

ica's "reigning philosophy of 'political realism' must today give way to a politics of global realism," a lay theologian told an International Coopera­tion Year observance sponsored here by the Pittsburgh diocesan Holy Name Union.

In a talk critical of U. S. policy in Vietnam, James Douglass, as­sistant professor of theology at Bellarmine College, Louisville, said, "We must learn a politics which can truly respond to man's development of weapons which can draw on man the end of his world and of himself."

"In an age where the power of matter has revealed its essen,ce as global self-destruction, in es­

. chatalogical weapons, we must develop a politics of spirit whereby man can'both settle his conflict.s and live," he said.

Douglass maint~ined that t~e

only politic!! realistic enough to be able to prevent, rather than merelY postpone,' man's self­destruction is "a politics of the

. ~ntire' humanf~Inily,a politi~. in which national and global in­terests will converge more and more in the conscience of man­kind."·

''This is the political vocation tlf Qur time: to learn to act ill international politics only from the widest loyalty to _the whole of mankind," he declared.

Social Reform "In Vietnam" he commented,

global realism calls for "a poli ­tics of negotiation and reconcili ­ation;·It demands our attention to the people of Vietnam, to their history and their present needs. It demands our recognition that the program of social reform so long and so desperately needed by these people cannot be ac­complished in the intervals be­tween bombing raids on their villages. .

"Such a politics," he continued, "asks that we give our attention to the position of a revolutionary party which enjoys massive sup­port among the South Vietnam­ese, and thus requires our open­ness to those .interests which constitute half of any possible lettlement of war.

"In short, global realism in Vietnam means that we must scale down our self-image and our demands from the divine to the human level, recognizing that here as elsewhere war comes from the baptism of our own interests, and peace from the acknowledgement of God's presence in our enemy."

Austria Decorates Father Hesburgh

WASHINGTON (NC)-Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., president of the University' of Notre Dame, was decorated here by the Austrian govern­ment.

He received the Grand Gold Badge of Honor for Merits to the Republic of Austria from Ambassador Ernst Lemberger at a luncheon in the embassy res­idence.

An embassy spokesman said Father Hesburgh was honored .by the Austrian government for • number of reasons, including his appointment of' Austrian scholars to the Notre Dame fac­.ulty; the establishment of the 1IIliversity's sophomore year of stUdies at Innsbruck; and his co­eperation with the Austrian gov-' ernment as permanent Vatican repreSfmtative to the Interna­tional Atomic Energy Agency in

"Vienna. '

'Declore's Miserj In New Nations Danger Threat

WASHJNGTON (NC) ­The problem of U.S. poverty is overshadowed by "the larger and' more dangerous threat" of misery in the develop­ing countries of the world, the Catholic Association for Interna.. tional Peace has been told.

Msgr. Joseph N. Moody, prQoo fessor of history at the Catholi. University of America, said "the tragedy of these underdeveloped countries is the essential drama of modern history."

Msgr. Moody noted the re­sponse of U. S. society to the needs of its poverty-stricken has been a long time taking concrete form. He said it will take even longer to secure effective action on the international level and Catholics and others must work "to incorporate this vast mass of under-privileged into full mem­bership in the human family."

"As it has taken a long time to awaken the conscience of men to the social problems within the national community," he de­clared, "we are aware that the social impulse is stiil imprisone~

within nationalist cat~gories an4J that even mini.malforeign aid ~

rejected. by many as 'money . down the drain.'". .

All Need HelP The developing'countries, u~

like the West, have been "thrust with. different degrees of pre..

Volunteers· Mourn Deaih· ·of 'Three . '

Salt Lake ~ity Jetliner' Crash paredness into an industrial world without the accumulated

Papal Volunteers for Latin America, including those from the Fall River Diocese, 'capital, the technical and admin­are mourning the deaths of Mrs. Janet Bennett and her two daughters, Maria Christina, istrative skills, the economic iJlo­2 and Rosa, 6, adopted, who were killed in the Salt Lake City jetliner crash recently stitutions, the social structures

and the psychological attitudesthat took 41 lives. The Bennetts were returning to the United States from their PAVLA necessary for. the operation ofassignment in Bogota, Co­ an industrial economy," he said.Bennett was bookkeeper for an graduate work at Oregon Col­lombia. Mrs. Bennett's 33 "None of them can jump theorphanage in the city. lege of Education, Monmouth,year-old husband, Marvin, historical gap by their own ef..

The Bennetts were seriously Ore., after which the couple forts, none of them can achievesurvived but is in critical considering staying on in Bogota intended to go back to Latin it by the classic liberal politicalcondition from burns. for another three years, said America. and economic devices that haveSecond to Die Father Nicolas Walsh, director His first two months in Bo­ been successful in the West and

Marvin and Janet Bennett, of the Papal Volunteers for Lat­ gota, it was recalled, Marvin many are actually losing groundsponsored by the Boise, Ida. in America for the Boise, Ida. taught physics and mathematics in terms of per capita goods and Diocese, were from Holy Rosary diocese. at San Carlos high school with­ services available, though these parish in Idaho Falls. They decided to return to the out any books because there are already catastrophically

Mrs. Bennett is the second States so Marvin could study for weren't, any. low," he pointed out. Papal Volunteer to die in an his Ph.D. in physics, 'Father The Papal Volunteers for Lat­accident. Last year a Papal Vol­ Walsh said in a phone interview. in America, formed in 1960 at unteer serving in British Hon­ Marvin was planning to start Universities to Givethe urgent request of Pope John duras, Theresa Donajkowski, 23, XXIII, are laymen and women, Courses in Japandrowned there. married and single, from selectGI Takes Time Out SPOKANE (NC) ..,... Gonza~

Hoped to Return trades and professions, who help University here in the State ol The couple and their small To Build Chapel train lay leaders in Latin Ameri­ Washington, D. C.. will offer

daughters were returning home JERSEY CITY (NC)-A chap­ ea. There are now over 350 Papal courses in Asian studies in JapaJl after serving three years as el has been dedicated in the Volunteers engaged in 105 dif­ during the Summer of 1966, i1 Papal Volunteers. Mr. Bennett battle-torn Village of Da Nang, ferent- 'projects in 14 Latin was announced here by Gonzaga. taught physics and mathematics as a soldier's memorial to his American countries. The two universities will offer in a Bogota high school and Mrs. fallen buddies. Fall River Diocesan Director the program in cooperation with

for PAVLA and Extension Vol­ Sophia University in Tokyo at aThe chapel, built by Marine Cpl. Joseph Krajnik of Jersey unteers is Rev. James Clark, St. cost of $785. The session will ruRPupils Collect Toys Joseph's parish Fall River. from July 7 to Aug. 9.City, is made of bamboo. It has a

For Poor Mission main area seating 50 which will be used alternately for Protes­MAHWAH (NC)-Eight 40­ tant and Catholic services. Apound boxes of new, slightly small wing has been designated Try Ourused and refurbished toys are the Blessed Sacrament Chapel,being shipped from this New and will be used chiefly for Lobster and Sh;;mpJersey community for St. Fran­ Catholic services. It seats six.

cis Mission, Greenwood, Miss., The chapel got its start in a for yourin time for Christmas giving.

small tent before Cpl. KrajnikThe toys are being collected, was able to requisition materialrepaired and packaged by 45 Holiday Part;~sfor a more permanent structure.members of the sixth, seventh In a letter to his parents, Kraj­and eighth grades at Immaculate nik, a former student at St. An­Heart of Mary School here. thony's School here, explained: MacLeanls Sea FoodsThe youngsters are members "I felt the men needed inspira­of the school's Dominic Savio UNION WHARF, FAIRHAVENtion."Club. They started the project

when they heard that a Fran­ciscan missionary in Greenwood was looking for toys. Up to now, they've refused all assist ­ Order your Ice Cream Cakes, Pies or Fancy ance and plan to pay for the postage out of club dues• Molds Now for your Christmas Dinner

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" D~LiVERY IS DEC. 22,196525th 'anniversary of 'the conse­ PRINTED AND MAILED cration of Arcnbishop Thomas'

Gu'LF 'HILL. DAIRY, INC•A. Boland has been so enthusi­ . Write or Phone 672-1322 astic that' planners have' had to GULF ROAD, SO: DARTMOUTH234 Second Street ~ Fan River city's two lar~est hotels. . engage the main ballroom of the

COMMUNITY MEETING: At. Our Lady of Guadalupe Spanish Center, Taunton, representatives of community· organizations explain their work and answer questions in areas of adult education, employment and recreation. Ramon Cotto, left, looks on as Miss Ruth Hurley, R.N. director of Visiting Nurse Assn., explains application ,form. Rev. Gerald T. Shovelton,' 'raunton director of Apostolate to Spanish Speaking, translates in­formation for Sixtu's Serra, right.".

•••••••••••••••••• • • • • •

• • • •

Jesuit Asserts Poverty, Race Top Problems'

WICHITA (NC)-Th~ two great problems facing the world today are pove.rty and race, Fr. LouisJ. Twomey, S.J., of Loyola University, New Orleans told the annual Dio­cesan Teachers' Institute here in Kansas.

Father Twomey said "at least two-thirds of the world's pop­ulation goes to bed hungry every night-if there's a bed to go to."

He stressed that Pope John XXIII's encyclicals Mater, et Magistra and Pacem in Terris pointed out the more favored nations of the world are "bound in justice to help other less fortunate nations."

"America's total output last year was $700 billion. Less than one per cent of this was in the form of foreign aid," he said. "The United States has six per cent of the population of the world, and yet controls 49 per, cent of the world's wealth; and we take It so much for granted.'"

Discussing the race problem; Father Twomey said: "Man's at ­titude toward race 18 the acid test of his sincerity in embrac­ing Christianity. With no thanks to the Church but to our secular institutions, we now have the means of 'solving the'race prob­lem-":'the Civil Rights Act of 1964;"ooe of the most importlint pieces of legislation passed in recent years."

'Our' Father Father Twomey said the race

problem is an international is­Ilue. He added: "Whether or not, we like it, the United States is in the position of world leader­ship, and as we go, so goes the world. If we can't measure up to its demands-which includes moral leadership-I have no hope for our civilization.

"Going a step further," he said "we should stop saying the Our Father if we really don't believe it. If sincerity is neces­sary, it certainly should be in our prayers. Analyze the Our Father. What does 'our' stand for? If refers to all men of every race for all time."

Places Nine Roses At Pope's Tomb

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Met­ropolitan Meliton, one of the representatives of Greek Ortho­dox Patriarch Athenagoras I at the closing session of the ecu­menical council, left nine white roses at the tomb of Pope John XXIII as a symbol of the nine centuries of division between Catholic and Orthodox Churches which has been esased by recent annulment of ancient bitterness between the two bodies.

The roses bore a ribbon en­scribed in Greek with the words "en eirene, en eirene" (in peace, in peace).

Metropolitan Meliton had been the patriarch's representative at ceremonies in which two' documents were read expressing mutual contrition for the events of 1054 in which legates of the Pope and the patriarch excom­municated each other. The ex­communications climaxed a long disintegration of relations be­tween the Churches of the East and West, and the break has endured for almost a thousand years.

UNION BANQUET SPEAKER: Rev. John F. Hogan, New Bedford Oatholic Welfare . Director,·gave the main talk on dignity of labor at ceremonies presenting 25 year pins to

members of New Bedford Laborers Union. Shown, left to right, Manuel N:. Medeiros, Busi­ness Representative of Fall River Laborers Union; Father Hogan; Silvino Costello, Busi­ness' Representative of' New' Bedford Construction and General Laborers of North Ameri­

, ,~ and Canada; Lionel Marchand, Financial Secretary-Treasurer of New Bedford La­borers Union; and Victor Tarello, Financial Secretary of the Massachusetts Laborers District Co.uncit ' -

Pope Paul Pays Homage to Our Lady Visit Marks Feast ,of Immaculate Conception

ROME (NC) - The center of Rome became a devotion chapel for a few minutes on the evening of Dec. 8 as Pope Paul VI came to pay his annual homage at the statue of Our Lady of the Im­maculate Conception on the downtown Spanish square.,

The ceremony is a favorite with the people of Rome. They turned out by the thousands to cheer and to pray with him in the dusk of the afternoon on which the Second Vatican Coun­cil had closed.

Tribute!! of Flowers Dec. 8 is a national holiday in

Italy, and the Romans flock to the Spanish square to leave trib­utes of flowers and donations of money, at the base of the enor­mous column topped, by the statue of the Immaculate Con­ception.

The statue and column were placed in the square by Pope Pius IX to commemorate the dogmatic definition of the doc­trine that Mary was excepted by God from the stain of ori ­

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Later in the evening the flowers and donations are shared among Rome's public hospitals as the first event of the Christ ­mas season.

Cheered by Thousands

Pope Paul in an open car ,braved the slightly chilly eve­ning air and stood to acknowl­edge the cheering thousands lin­ing his route from the Vatican. At the base of the statue he was greeted by a number of cardi­nals including Gregorio Pietro Cardinal Agagianian, prefect of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, whose headquarters face on the square, and by the Spanish Ambassador to the Holy See, whose office and residence give the square its name.

Pope Paul made an offering of a large basket of white gladi­olas and knelt briefly in prayer.

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He greeted the officials and prelates and then imparted his blessing.

On returning to the Vatican, he was given an enthusiastic procession up Via Della Conci­liazione, the main wide avenue leading into St. Peter's square.

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Texas Catholics Laud Interfaith Meeting Results

SAN ANTONIO (NC) ­"One hopeful sign for the future of ecumenism was for us Oatholics to see how the eurrent renewal in our Church and especially in Scripture studies is preparing us for dia­logue wit h Protestants. As Church renewal progresses our participation in these ecumenical dialogues will increasingly ben­efit both Catholics and Protes­tants."

Tom Keene, inquiry program director at Our Lady of Grace parish, speaking in behalf of Tom Gouger and James Whalen, offered enthusiastic approval of a three-day Inter-Faith Order Con(erence held at Mo-Ranch Presbyterian Assembly n ear Kerrville, Tex.

It was attended by about 75 clergymen and laymen repre­senting Catholic, Baptist, Disci­ples of Christ, Greek Orthodox, Episcopal, Lutheran, Methodist, Prellbyterian and United Churell . of Christ denominations.

Ina joint statement prepar~ for Gouger and Whalen, whe were Archbishop Robert E. Lucey's lay representatives ail the meeting, Keene said: "We saw how much common ortho­doxy we share with Protestants. Also, we experienced how pain­ful is the separation which re­sults when Christians avoid hon­est and humble communication with each other."

Sponsored 'by the Department of Ecumenical Relations of the Texas Council of Churches with the cooperation of the Texas Catholic Conference, the event marked the first time spokesmen for major Christian bodies had come together in Texas in seri ­ous dialogue regarding differ­ences in faith and doctrine.

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12 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall n: ....r-Thurs., Dec:. 16, 1965 '!II" • ;; '\ ;., :-....\ • ~ •.: I • 'r j .. .' r .~". .' Try ,Loving·

. . . .

God Love You ~...

····1Reviewe,""Suggests' Books I By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D.FO,r Christmas Giving

Most of us are hl'lf-persons, which Is &!lother wa7 of saJ'iDl'By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy that we are neurotics. But we Bke bein~ deml-humans because

Every year this department, after solemn self-consul­ It saves us from responsibiUty and suffering. H we were deaf. we would not have to worry about the automatic driD on thetation for all of two minutes, decides that there is no point street. H we had no sense of smell, we could Bve near the stockin a list of suggestions of books for Christmas giving. But yards with impunity. H we were blind, we would never have to

every year, after the decision has been made there are worry about beggars and their tin cups. Why do so many faint. .. ' mqumes as to when the list at the sight of bloOd? Beeause they would rather surrender con­is going to appear. So the other fine book on St. Thomas sciousness than face the stress that blood evokes. One woman decision is reversed. Once M?re appeared, Born for Friend­ wrote me: ''I refused to read your GOD LOVE YOU column for .. • ShIP by Father Bernard Basset, months beeause it threw a burden on me that I did not want to

agam, thIS year, such IS the S.J. (Sheed and Ward. $4.50). bear." So long as we Bve in this state of bUndln&, ourselves to ease. The list for 1965 is as fol- Autobiographical narratives the hunger and Wrst of others, we feel God's wrath. That bI, we lows. Two books seem most ap- by men who were prisoners of feel uncomfortable, divided. neglectful. That is HIs wa7 of teD­propriate for the Communists are With God in&' us not to 1'0 on Ignorlq the rest of the world.Christmas giv- in Russia by 'Father Walter J. ing. One is The Cis z e k , S.J. (McGraw-Hill. As you can see, God seems wrathful when we resist loving theHoly Land by $5.95), which traces more than needy; He seems angry because we are the way we are. The m0­Father Francis 20 years of Soviet captivity and ment we cut into our resources, for ex­X. Weiser, S.J. Reported To Be Alive by Grant ample to help a leper, then what was( L i ,t u r g i - Wolfkill, assisted by Jerry A. wrath appears as--Iove. His wrath is iden­eal Press. $4). Rose (Simon and Schuster. tical with His love. The difference is notThis is a splen- $5.95), which rehearses Mr. in Him but in us. God's wrath againstInternal Med.icine did pic t u r e Wolfkill's harrowing year in the against me for being • Pharasee is onebook with an hands of the Pathet Lao in Laos.

Continued from Page One and the Same thing as God's love for meespecially ,ex- Interest in ,JFK when I am a publican. The sun is noeellent text. It Two of the most important of us or that we will not become different when it shines on mud andcould well .be books on President John F. so paranoid that the result will when it shines on wax. But it hardensgiven, and read,. in conju,nction Kennedy were published in the be intellectual paralysis," he the one and softens the other. If thenwith Reading the Good ~ews in last few weeks. The first'to ap­ said. you feel that you are a half-person, ifGallllee by Archbishop George pear was Kennedy (Harper and "I fear there are dangers with­ you feel that God does not love you, itHakim (Helicon. $3.50). The Row. $10) by Theodore C. Soren­ in our own structure that are as 11 because you are not loving' others. Tryuehbishop describes conditions sen, who was probably the man , great and perhaps more detri ­ loving. Try sh~wing it on behalf of thoseand customs in the Holy Land closest to the late President. The mental than the exterior ones," hundreds of pOor bishops who came to me daily at the Council,today and shows the meaning other is A Thousand Days by the St. Louis Jesuit said, point­ begging for help. I ~ giving them of my substance; therefore Iof many Gospel passages. Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. ing out that they are "more dan­ have a right to ask you tQ give of yours. Furthermore, it wUlOne of the principal best sell- (Houghton-Miflin. $9.00), also a ,gerous because they affect our make you feel less "muddy" and turn you. into a "softie" forers of the year has been Pope White House assistant from 1961 attitudes, obstruct our vision, and Christ's sake. God Love Youl.Tohn XXIII's Journal of a Soul through 1963. limit our imagination."

(McGraw-Hill. $7.95), d raw n They are huge books, and each "As a non-medical person," he from the private papers of the has its peculiar m.erits. The per­ said, "I am confused and shocked . GOD LOVE YOU to Ralph B•. for !5c deducted from monel' late pontiff and revealing the son with a special interest in at the internal dissensions in he was saving for a hamster and sent It Instead to the poor of development of his personality Kennedy will want to read both. medicine," citing "petty bicker­ the world ••• to .B.B. for $500' ''I feel obliged to help those who and spirituality. . If a choice has to be made, I -ing" between practicing physi- ~ve none of the material thing'S of this life." ••• to ~.H. for $10

In The Letters' ofCaryll should take the Schlesinger cians and professors in medical 'Saved on textbooks and sent to help the Word of God re3ch Houselander, edited by Maisie book. schools. . Christians. Sometimes DlJ' conscience bothers me. I remember Ward (Sheed and Ward. $4.95), Theodore White has produced In the 860 hospitals which are what Our Lord satd about those who could do 1'004 to othen one of the most unusual and in- another survey and critique of members of the Catholic Hos­ but refuse to do' so." eisive spiritual writers of' our a presidential- -campaign in· The pital Association, Father Flan­time is seen in closeup. Making of the President-1965 agan said he fears another dan­ I'arl of the desire to do .good Ues in knowing where and wh,.Change' in Church (Atheneum. $6.95), which is es- ger is "that our Catholic hospi­ It needs to be done. If you have ever thought· to ')'Ourself, ~

Change in the Church and in pecially valuable for its report tals might lapse into isolation­should I he~ the Missions! There should be someone around, to

the life of the ordinary Christian on the Negro revolution and its ism and be cut off from the help me," you need to know a lot more about the Misslons Wh08emainstream of progress."11 considered under one or an- effect on the election. need you equate with your own. Learn, in the words of mission­Instead of every Catholic hos­other aspect in a host of books. . Not so immediate, but there­ aries themselves who are working on the frontiers of the Churchpital engaging in an educationalSome typical and worthWhile fore more judicious and mean­ all over ~he world. WORLD'MISSION, an uP-to-date quarterITor research program, he 'urgedexamples are indicated here.' ingful, is American,. Aspects magazine edited by the Most Rev. Fulton .T. Sheen,wtIl make allthat "each of our major Sister­In: Blueprint for Worship (Harper and Row. $4), a collec­ ideal Christmas £itt for your reUgious and lay friends alike. Sub­hoods develop one or two out.(Newman. $2.95). Lancelot C. tion of the sagacious and witty leription rates are only $5 • 7ear. Write to WORLDMISSION, 181standing hospitals."Sheppard explains the reasons observations and judgments' of Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. 10001.

tor the changes in the Uturgy. Denis Brogan,' a veteran com­ 'Opposed to Prol'ress' Father Stafford Pool examines mentator on the American scene. "As Catholics and as Catholic

C1,J.t out this column.. pin 70111' .saertflee to It aIl4 mall It ..the education' of future priests Atomle Bomb institutions we have been ac:­Moat Rev. Fulton ~. Sheen. National Director of TheSoeletJ' forin Seminary in Crisis (Herder In: Day ot Trinity (Atheneum. cused of being opposed to prog­the PrOP&l'&tlOD of the Faith. 166 Fifth. Avell1le, New York. N.Y.and Herde:. $3.95). and. pre- $8.95), Lansing Lamont gives a ress and uninterested in ad­10001, or to 70ur 'Dloeesan Dll'ector, Rt. BeT. Ra)"IDond T.eeribes for Its accommodation to microscopic review of the events vanced education and research,·

he said. Considine, 161 North MaIn Street, FaD Blver, ~huseu..

AWARD: Lawrence Car­dinal Shehan of Baltimore has been named Maryland's "Man of the Year" for 1965 by the Advertising Club of Baltimore.

the contemporary social situa- leading up to the testing of the tlon. first atomic bomb. And in Is "There is some truth in this. ~ example of the Church's Paris Burning? (Simon and Too long our so-called Catholic

actmg to meet a~tered circum- Schuster. $6.95), Larry Collins medicine and ethics seemed to atances is set out m The Church and Dominique Lapierre piece deal only with the reproductive and the Latin American Revo- together the events and decisions system·· .. We seemed to forget lution by Fat~ers ~rancois Hou- which led to the thwarting of that morality is concerned with tart and EmIl Pm (Sheed & Hitler's determination to destroy the quality of every act and pro­Ward. $5.95), an authoritative the French capital in 1944. cedure in the hospital-medical

care, nursing care, technical pro­and .comprehe~sive ~ccount.of Sister Maria del Rey lets us cedures, administration."drastic change m LatI~ AmerIca visit the Mai-yimoll Sisters at

"The purpose of a modernand the measures bemg .taken work all over the world in No Catholic hospital in an urbanby the Church. to co.pe WIth it. Twc Alike (Dodd, Mead. $5). area," Father Flanagan said, "is'A non-Catholic artIst of Dutch Eileen Egan's The Works of to sponsor a quality of care

ori~in writes. pen.etratin?ly of Peace (Sheed and Ward. $14.50),' which people want today * * ... toVatIcan CounCIl II m OutSIder at tells of the abundant assistance be the center where Christ's lovethe Vatican (MacMillan. $7.50), which American Catholic women for the 'sick can be implementedwhich is also lavishly illustrated have been, and ~re giving to the by,the best'in education and re­by. the authoF~ Frederick Franck. destitute and stricken nbroad. search, and where physicians ..

. Merton Books " An unusually large number of and nurses 'and administrators' There are tw'o :recerit books by. works of fiction can 'be recom-' will dare as much for new ideas

Father. ,Thomas. Mert~•..One,. mended.> Toppifig them all is as they have· dared 'for brick Seeds of Destruction (Farrar" Everything That Rises Must and mortar." Straus and GIrouX:. $4.95), is es- Converge (Farrar, Straus and' peciallynotable for Us comnients Giroux. $4.95), a collection of on inte.rracial -jQstice and char- the last stories of the late Flan­tty. The other, Seasons of Cele- nery O'Colmor: Miss O'Connor; ~ration (Farrar; Straus and had a sharp eye for the grotesque' Giroux. $4.95),. explores the', and for the spiritual significance meaning of the·.litQrgy: '~nd tli~: :.behind it; he.re~he was writing 1'easons for,and the best means at the peak of her powers. of, popular participation. Extraordinary Talent : In the field of biography, the Another extraor<Unary talent' year's. Qest is 'probably; Queen is that of Muriel Spark, and in VictorIa: Born to Succeed by 'The MandlHbaum Gate (Knopf. Elizabeth Longford ,(Harper and $5.95), she has produced her:" Row. $8.50), a detailed and most ambitious and successful: ¥.vely depiction of a monarch novel. set against"· the divisions who. was not so stuffy as her . am.. conflicts.·.t u.a v..q. Land JPOblie imaae indicatea. Still an- todq.

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." Decora'i••· A.Shim-me',Studehtl A.tiptoe at· Diocesan Schools As Christmas. Holidays Near

Christmas bells are ringing, and nowhere more loudly 'ltan in Diocesan higbB, where decorations are a-shimmer and students are a-tiptoe with eagerness for the holidays. At Mt. St. Mary Academy in Fall River, senior sodalists

az'e wri~ing Ch~~tm.as notes Prevost High reports that its to servIcemen In VIet Nam candy drive went over the top and student councillors ~re in charge of Yule decors­tions throughout the school. At Bishop Feehan the annual Christmas show is slated for Saturday and 'Sunday, Dee. UI

d 19 anA Ch . tmas toy drive il the lPecial r~roject of the junior boys' sodality at Bishop Stang in North Dartmouth. "Every­thing from stuffed animals to paint sets· and model cars is be­in t d" says reporterW~lli acce: ~li' a After all re­l

tu tVh nboys Wl'll wra"am .u · rns are In, e ...the gifts and distribute them to ' . d a childrenfteeyare . .A Christmas assembly at I'all

River's Prevost High, sponsored by .the National Honor Society, will feature the school glee club,. which is holding daily rehear-I81s in_preparation for its mo­ment in the limelight.

And at 7 tonight st. Joseph Prep School girls in Fall River will hold their annual teacher­ltudent Christmas party. Games and singing will feature the en­tertainment and refreshment. will be served in st. ~seph'l hall, decorated for th~ occasioft by .the Prepers. Also on the Christmas agenda is a pilgrimage to La Salette Shrine, Attleboro.

Senior Sisters at St. Cather­ine's motherhouse will be enter­tained by Dominican Academy sodalists in Fall R~ver. Skits, songs 8?d pres~ntation of ~ to the Sisters WIll be on the p

am cr ·N· h 1 i ed at SacredSt. IC 0 as an v

Hearts Academy, Fall River, for French class memben who had put out wooden shoes accordin. to the French custom. If the pOfJSessor of a shoe had raised her marks ance the beginning 01 the quarter, she found a French tricolor therein. No iDl­provement, no flag. Wen, that'. one way. Also at SRA, sopho­more art classes have aided in preparing Christmas decorations for the school and the National Honor Society will sponsor the Yule assembly.

And Jesus-Mary students, sparked by the Catholic Stu­dents' Mission Crusade, are also writing to Viet Nam soldiers for Christmas.

Go, Team! And at Mt. St. Mary basketball

.pirit has equal billing with Christmas spirit. The varsity team played its first game yes­terday, meeting Apponequet Re­glonal. Co-captains are Nancy Lord and Anne Sullivan.

At Sacred Hearts Academy iB Fairhaven Jeanne St. Onge has been named Student Govern­ment P.ay" represen.tative. Glee ~ub president at the ,Fairhaven ichool, spe plans a career. in.

·medicinei\nd is. also active i~ the' ltudentcouncil and.Napon~ Ho~o.r S~ie~ 'as we~l ,lUI in t~e. Carmetettes of: Our Lady II Haven. ; .' _".

4 t ;Bishop. ~8B81dy Bi~ ~. . Taunton,. PauHne Lee .bas been

Chosen .chool .wilmer 01 the

" it. Chess Club has been or-gan­. ked at Bishop Stanll' Under dl­

ftetlon. of Sister Leona .Julie, 15.}{.D. Memben .plan' to· engage

,1ft :' intra-club' games': and: later will probably compete With other

· IChools..AlsO at Stang, the Pep ·Squad, over 220 members strong, .•as heard from Tuesday when the'Spartan basketball team met

.. New B~df()rd VOcational.

with the school goal surpassed by 50 per cent. Leaders were eigh~h grade and senio~ A with a difference i~ .average of 76 cents. T?p indiVidual salesman was Darnel Lovenbury, who sold 364 boxes.

The Serra Club of Holy FamilyH~gh in New Bedford h~s invited Miss Mary Hallaron, assistant d~­recto: of nurses at ~t. Luke s HospItal, to speak to. Interested s~udents on the nursIng profes­slon. Also at HF, the Magr. Mc­Keon Debate Club will attend an intermediate debate meet at B st C 11 H' h St·d

0 on 0 e~e. Ig a ur ay, Dec. 18. They ve already partici ­di . dbte~ pate n.a novice e a -Holyoke High.

School Papers Newly Chosen writer 01. the

Dominican Academy pap e r , Newsette, is Patricia Niedbala. Typists are Kathy Higgins and Diane Be.auchesne.

Following the lead of Bishop Cassidy High, which has an off­spring of its "Pawprints," Pre­vost sophomores are issuing a "satellite" of the official paper, "Maple Leaf." The new publica­tion, to appear every other week, is described as "a penny paper dedicated to the news of the sophomore class. The ultimate goal is to train the necessary manpower to staff the Maple Leaf."

And both the Mount 1M. Mary and Holy Family newspapers have just published and are be­

in« greeted with satisfaction b7ail concerned.

. Highest ~onorl at .DA for the

first ~arking period went to Patricia Niedbala, Jeanne For­czyk, Paulette Masson, Denise. Turcotte and Madeline Delisle~ Over at Jesus-Mary Acade_my, also Fall River, top grades w~re earned by Rita Laflamme aiMl. Suzanne Lagarde.

Gym Meet Gym D!eet preparations are

under way at SHA Fall River,. where students tried out for po-' sitions under direction of Patri ­cia McGuigan and Louise Cor­reiro, team captains; Debor'ah Powers and Beverly Barnes, squad leaders; and Sheila West and Kathleen Foley, head cheer­leaders. The meet will be held in late February. Also on the SHA sports scene, Mary Kathryn Hopecraft and Dawn Dube ha~e been.elected to St. Margaret I cheenng SqUad; .

At Attleboro s BIshop Feehan High, freshman hoopsters. are anticipating their first game to­

_·'AHCHOR~ ..... ,i'hU'n:,' Dec. 16,1965 1~'

. .

Technique Eases .Operation Pain

BOSTON (NC) - A team f1I. doctors at St. Elizabeth's hospi­tal here, operated by the Boston archdiocese, has developed a new nerve-block technique which eliminates pain in patients following major chest and upper abdomen surgery.

The new method calls for in­jection of a drug called Mepi­vacaine HC1 one per cent (car­bocaine) into six intercostal nerves near the incision area, • was explained.

Already, the hospital aD­nounces, 2Q0 patients were re­lieved of post-operative pain. It has been especially. helpful ill treating patients with asthmatic conqitions; emphysema, chronic bronchitis and other pUlmonaJ7 conditions.

An official paper on the new technique .will be published ill the March-April issue of Anes­thesia and Analgesia. The hospi­tal said a film, demonstrating the procedure is now .available tit the medical profession.

At JesUS-Mary the cheerin« squad, beaded by ConnJe Gagne, has made its debut in its neW blue and white uniforms. The JMA lassies do double duty, rooting for Prevost as weD _ their own teams, and for tbH reason a back-up squad is on tap

- to fin in if both schook haw garnet! the same day.

Coyle News The band and' glee club ..

PREVOS'T LEADERS: Senior officers ~t Prevost H.igh' Coyle High in Taunton will •

morrow. Of 44 frosl} WhO tried "Senior Banquet, while sodalista out for the team, 18 are starting. at the Fall River school have a

The college bulletin board at daily'rosary date in the ehapel. 1ft. St. Mary i~ currenily fea- Juniors at. SHA: Fall River turing Salve ,Regina College. bave . b~en meas.ured jor" clasa' ~isplay waS anange'd bl'';oanr,ae' rinis~ .which wjll feetu~ blu~.·· Gree~e, Also in ,t~e.higher:edu,-·Bignets and miracUloUi medals. cationlin~ ~tthe;~MOW~~I.:B.~>~ /iheylB, be. prel1C!nted. d~ng . ~fisek and Carol ~h~Q8J!...b.'''e. ~ April ..a* the traditional . ring . .been, accepte« ,by :a.. I, ..;H9SPi~ ·eeremOny.Anothei':· tl'aditi0J1al School ofNU1:i4ng.;, J~y' ~ae~ -, .. ". . . by St. Joseph's Hospital S~hool .-'.:J': ,

. '.- 'f: ._• -.~oi~ Of Democrac~~ eon~•. by Newpori Hospital Schoo1~ .' . '. , ~h~ w,ill proceed to e.lty;'wi~ At SRA I'ai~h~ven, U,ie' dra~ .' · ~mpetjtiori. ' /I'Savc·::·,With:--S~fetY~·:·'lmatletl' club- has begun itti ·third

. • ~ - . l:- -. • - .~., '. •. year under directiOn: of':Mr; H.- .. De Prato 01 the :fe-Culty. A pJay and·. variety show· are ill' the of; works and to ~il!enec~ssai7

. ~nds for .their staging a cand1, 'NEW·BEDFORD-ACUSH·NE'r .sale is being sponsored b7 dub . members. OHicers are Mary Lou . :CO-OPERA'rIVE BANK·Pen 1 e'r, president; Leonette . " . ." ". ~

.Bourbeau, vice-president; Ger-. 115 .WILLIAM .~1.· 'NEW. BEDFOR,D, MAS~'alyn Forgues, secretary; aDd Patricia Lupinacci, tl'easurel'•.'

01 Nursing' and BeyerlY: J1urtacte

. School, Fall River, are, seated, from left, RICha.rd Charland,. president Senior A; Robert Messier, president Senior B; standing, Leo Talbot, vice-president Senior A; Roger Liz­

· B .Seotte, vice-president mor .., .

At Prevost High the National rite took place Suilday' at the Honor SocietY has named 81 academy, when seniors partici ­president Roger Lizotte. Serving . pateci in the annual Lily Cere­with him will be Robert La­ mony, honorinj Our Lady of course, vice-president; Leo Tal­ Purity. Officiating was. the Dio': bot, secretary; Roger Arsenault, cese's newest monsignor, Rt. treasurer.' Elections have also Rev. John H. Hackett, who is the been held by the newly organ­ .chool chaplain.ized tennis club. Officers are

Hold 'l'r7oataRichard Charette and Richard Silva, co-captains; and Mike Tryouts for "Camelot" arl;! Oft

Cloutier, treasurer. tbe Feehan agenda just now. The Under the early decision plan popular musical will be pre­

two girls from Holy Family High sented by Feehanites in Febru­have been accepted at Salve ary. And six Feehan girls will Regina. They're Mary Cote and have essays included in an Donna Place. Also at. the New upcoming anthology, "Young Bedford school, the Chess Club America Speaks." They are' lost a match with New Bedford Sheila Brennan, Gail Nadeem,

Noreen Donnelly, Marie Fratoni,High, and the glee club sang for Nancy McRae and Elyse Par­the first time this year on Dec. mentier.13 for an area Holy Name Soci­

ety. The first sports rally was held Tuesday, with seniors teach­ing freshmen the traditional .chool cheers.

juniors at Dominican Acad­emy are selling ballpoint pens to earn money for the May Junior­

; .- ..

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tertain today at Paul Deveio School. ThUrsday, the 23rd, they'll· be at· St. Vincen"-'

. Home, ' Fall R i ve r, ... Marian Manor, Taunton. The __nual Christmas coneert itI slated

for Wednesday, the 22,:1d, ~ f~r this occallion .four girls boa Cassidy will augment the b~

.. Aiso scheduled for today at the Taunton 'school is an llddress tit ihe student body by Ken O'Don­nell, former aide to PresideDt

_Kennedy.

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14 ute ANCHOR-Di6~~~ ~f Fan Ri~er-Thurs., Dec. ,'6, 1965

Charity Ball Enthusiasm Soars Continued from Page One

hence all are asked to obtain their tickets as soon as possible."

The co-chairmen continued, "the various committees through­out the Diocese have manifested an enthusiasm that is serving a& guarantee that this Winter~s

ball will be historic iIi beauty, arrangement and entertainment."

"The exceptional children of the Diocese who Will be the ben­eficiaries have come to occupy a special place in the hearts of all."

"Bishop Connolly's love of these children :has become 'con­tagious and the heart of every­one now holds them in a special ­corner as the object of their love."

"There is the great incentive for the growth of the Ball:s suc­cess every year.

The following committees have been named for the various areas of the Diocese. , New Bedford

Decorating Committee:· Mrs. James Leith, Miss Kathleen Roche, Mrs. John Maloney.

Ticket Committee: Miss Leo­.nor M. Luiz, Mrs. Roland Math­ieu, Miss Helen McCoy, Miss Margaret Goggin, Mrs. James J. Gleason.

Miss Sheila Mahoney, Miss Alice Murphy, Mrs. Daniel Flanagan, Mrs. William LeFavor.

Hospitality Committee: Miss Kathleen Roche, Mrs. Emmet P •. Almond, Miss Lydia Pacheco, Miss Helen McCoy, Mrs. John J. Maloney. . .

Mrs. Stanley Koczera, M;muel da Silva, John J. Maloney.

Attleboro Ticket Committee: Mrs. Ed­

ward Galligan, Mrs. Charles Landry, 'Roger Achin, Manuel Castro, J. Spencer Kelley, Alec, Rich.

Joseph Trojan, Henry Benoit, Donald Joost, James Fitton, 'Ro­land Fregault.

Leo Poirier Normand L'Homme, Alfred R. Weldon, Paul Fournier, Edward Supre­nant.

Ronald Achin, Raymond E. Lambert, Edward Smith, Ber­nard J. Byrnes', John J. Lang, Jr.

Henry ~'. Viens, George R. Fisher, Henry Beach, Jr:, John Iaconis, Joseph J. Sullivan, Michael Vigorito, Jr.

Hospitality Committee: Mrs. Albert Jackson, Mrs. John J. Mullaney, Mrs. Adrien Piette, Mrs. George Whalen, Mrs. RalphPatunoff. . ' " ,

John J. Mullaney~ George Whalen.

Cape Cod ' Ticket Conimittee: Mrs.' Jo­

seph Johnson, Mrs. Annie L. Eldridge, Mrs. Irvin Evans; Mrs. Joseph Cartwright, Mrs. Paul Courtnell.

Mrs. Joseph Dias, Mrs. Elmer Ross, Mrs. Anthony Dangelo, Mrs. Leo Gregoire, Mrs. John McConnell..

Mrs. Arthur Cestaio, Mrs. Rob­ert Peno, Mrs. Rudolph Ohrn, Mrs. Edmond Dalpe, Mrs. Leo Gracie.

Mrs. Albert Govoni, Mrs. Thomas Ea.ton, Mrs. Pierre Lavedan, Mrs. William McCul-'

Pope Plans Outdoor . MChrlstmas' ass

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI will celebrate a Christ ­mas Day Mass at 11 a.m. in front of St. Peter's basilica, unless the weather forces the Mass inside.

The Pope will deliver his Christmas message on Thursday, Dec. 23 at 8 P.M.; the Vatican

lough, Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. John DeBettencourt, Jr. , .

Hospitality Commfttee: ", Mrs. Nestor Robidou, Mrs. Gilbert J. Noonan, Mrs. Frederick English, John Doherty, Frank Cook.

Fan River Hospitality Committee: James

·F Diskin, John E. Kane. Taunton

Decorating' Committee:' Mrs. George Lemieux, Mrs. Frank Carroll, Mrs. Richard'M. Paul­son, Mrs. Alfred Leonard, Mrs. William Alger, Mrs. Clifford

, Cruz. Ticket Committee: Mrs. 'Rich­

ard M. Paulson, Mrs. James E. Williams, Mrs. George Reilly, Mrs. William Dubois, Mrs. John Hall.

Mrs. Edward P3ige, Mrs. An­tone Rose, Mrs. Wilfred Bombar­dier, Mrs. Robert Perry, Mrs. Hector Demers.

Mrs. Louise Voise, Mrs. George Mara, Mrs. John Trucchi, Mrs. Edward Franco, Mrs. George Goulart.

Mrs. William MacLean, Mrs. Manuel DeCosta, William J. Fagan, Lawrence A. PiVU'Otto, Camille Denis.

Michael J. Welch, James H. McCaffrey, Jr., Norman Hamel, Femand Roy, Frank Bielenda.

Walter Plonka, Steve Stepan­aitis, Manuel Rose, Manuel Sil ­via, Walter Gorey.

James Blount, Hector Demers, Leon Gousie, Leo Conroy, Wil­liam F. O'Donnell.

Hugh Flynn, Edward F. Ken­nedy, John Nichols, John Munise, John H. DeCosta.

Mario Gracia, Gilbert Furtado, Leo Pivirotto, Richard Donahue, John Perry.

Francis LeRoy, George New­man, Gerald Fleming,' George Dutra, Joseph Varao, Joseph Scanlon.

Hospitality Committee: Mrs. Aristides A. Andrade, Walter Gazda, Laurent Larivee.

Chicago A~chbishop Heads Co-Op Unit

WASHINGTON (NC) - Arch­bishop John P. Cody of Chicago has been appointed a member of the U. S. Bishops'. Committee for Latin America and. chairman of the Sub-committee ,for Inter­American Cooperation.

The ,Archbishop will head 'the third annual national Conference of the Catholic IIl.ter.-AJ:nerican Cooperation Program which will be held in Chicago, ,jan: 19 to 21.

He succeeds Atchbishop ,Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta who, al­though remaining a member of the Bishops' Committee'for Latin America, requested to be re­lieved of the chairmanship for health reasons.

The appointment of Archbish­o~ Cody was made by the'admin­istrative board 'of the U. S. Con­ference of Bishops.

Donates $1 Million To School Drive

CLEVELAND (NC)-Ben S. Stefanski's word is as good as his bond.

At a Christmas banquet for employes of Third Federal Sav­ings & Loan 'Association, which he founded and now directs, Stefanski announced his pledge of $1 million to Cleveland Coad­jutor Bishop ClarenceG. Issen­mann's $20 million diocesan high school building fund. The pledge will be paid over a period of five, to 10 years, and is backed by a $1 million insurance policy on Stefanski's lile.

press office has anI:l()Unced. Dur-:Bishop Issenmann said that ing the morning of that day the the money is earmarked for a Pope will receive Christmas - 'new hIgh school in the south­greetings at an audience with east area of the Cleveland dio­the cardinals who reside in cese. It will be n-- ... stet-. Rome. . anski.

Assign British Jesuit to B.C.

BOSTON (NC) - An English Jesuit priest has been mimed theologian-in-residence at Bos­ton College, where the influence of the Second Vatican Council is already being felt.

Father William J. Leonard, S.J., chairman of the Jesuit col­lege's theology department, said

· FatheJ;" Martin D'Arcy, former , ~ professor 'of -Campion ~ollege,

,Oxford, a Jesuit school, is the first to be appointed and a new one will be named each year. '

Father, Leonard predicted that Catholic colleges across the na­tion will soon be adding new

· programs to. enable 'students to · keep, abreast of the c.ouncil's teachings and of changes.

"Our task is to set forth the · council's' teaching against the backdrop of history," he' said, "with all its fresh insights and all its power to renew religious understanding and practice."

Beginning with the Spring semester at Boston College new elective courses designed to pre­sent views of the Vatican council will be inaugurated, he said.

ALUMNAE TEA: At annual alumnae tea at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, from left, Rev. Edmund Con­nors, Mrs. Vincent A. Coady, Mrs. James A. O'Brien, Mrs. John J. Sullivan, Miss Mary E. Wilcox. At organ, Miss Betty Raposa, academy senior..

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Dec. 16, 1965 18

. .

ELEVENTH-ANNUAL ...

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BISHOP'S CHARITY . BALL FOR THE BENEFIT

OF

UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN

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8-9

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CONDUCTED UNDER THE

AUSPICES OF

'­. THE SOCIETY OF

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THE DIOCESAN COUNCil

.OF CATHOLIC WOMEN

Bishop Connolly and His Very Special Friends at Nazareth -

This Message is Sponso;ed By The Following Individuals' and Business Concerns in Greater Fall River:

Duro Finishing Corp. Kormon Water Co. Sobjf~ff Brothers The Exterminator Co. R. A. McWJ;irr Company Sterling Beverages, Inc. Fall River Electric Light Co. MacKenzie & Winslow, Inc. Textile Workers Union of Fall River Trust Co. Mason Furniture Showrooms America, AFL-CIO Globe Manufacturing Ca. Mooney & Co., Inc.

•

....

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

&J ,t. ' -The Parish Parad~ A&P Stores Open 'TII 9 P.M. Wednesday and Thursday Next ST. MARY, NORTON

The annual Christmas party of the Catholic Women's Club will be held at 8 Tues. night, Dec. 21 in the cafeteria at Fernandes Distribution Center, Worcester Street, Norton. Rev. Donald Bowen, parish assistant, will speak and singing will be di­rected by Mrs. Frank Montesanti. Gifts will be exchanged and pro­ceeds of a raffle will provide eanteen cards for children at Paul A. Dever School in Tat.m­ton.

ST. JOHN BAPTIST, NEW BEDFORD

The Couples' Club plans a Christmas party for children of members Saturday, Dec. 18.

VISITATION GUILD, NORTH EASTHAM

Members will enjoy their an­- nual Christmas party at 7 Satur­

day night, Dec. 18 at Marie's restaurant. Carol singing and distribution of gifts will high­light the program.

S". GEORGE, WESTPORT

Women's Guild members will observe the lOth anniversarY of their organization at a dinner­dance Saturday night, Jan. 8. Dinner at 6:30 will be followed by dancing until midnight. Res­ervations close Sunday, Jan. 2.

ST. STANISLAUS, FALL RIVER

Officers of the newly organ­b:e(~ Women's Guild are Miss Jean Drzal, president; Mrs. Wil­liam French; . vice-president; Mrs. Walter Zdabosz, tresasurer; Mrs. Thomas O'Neil, secretary. A get-acquainted tea is tenta­tively planned for Sunday after­noon, Jan. 23 at the Catholic Weman's Club. A calendar party is slated for Wednesday, Jan. 5 and a cake sale for Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 8 and 9. Coffee and doughnuts will be served follow­ing" Masses' Sunday, Jan. 9.

ST. ELIZABETH, FALL RIVER

Officers of the Women's Guild will be installed Saturday, Jan. 23. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. Alice Catabia and Mrs. Lena Rebello. Also planned" by the unit is a pre-Lenten supper for Saturday night, Feb. 12.

CORPUS CHRISTI, SANDWICH

Special committees appointed by Mrs. Albert J. Govoni, presi­dent of St. Theresa's Guild, in­clude organizational develop­ment, Mrs. Walter Hilliard; spiritual development; Mrs. Ger­ard E. MacDonald; Family­Parent education, Mrs. Michael j, McNamara; CCD, Mrs. John R. Wilson; and Catholic Youth activities, Mrs. Richard Latimer.

ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER

Senior CYO members will be served a Communion breakfast

" in the school hall after 9:30 Mass Sunday morning, Dec. 19. Tickets are available from Frances Dowling and. Richard McNally. A Christmas party for children of the parish in grades one through six will be held at 2 Sunday afternoon, also in the school hall.

SANTO CHRISTO, FALL RIVER

Council of Catholic Women members will journey to Blin­strub's restauran.t in Boston Sunday night, Dec. 19 for a Christmas party. Buses will leave' the church at 6 for the trip and Mrs. Helen Oliveira is in charge of arrangements.

OUR LADY OF LOURDES, TAUNTON

New officers of Holy Rosary Society are Mrs. Ann Franco, president; Mrs. Mary Maitoza, vice-president; Mrs. Margaret Lortie, secretary; Mrs. Kathleen Borges, treasurer. Members re­ceive corporate Communion the first Sunday of each month at ·tht. 5 o'clock evening Mass, fol­lowed by a meeting in the school hall. A calendar supper is planned for March.

The annual Christmas dance will be held Saturday night, Dec. 18, in the school hall.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, HYANNIS

The Women's Guild plans a business meeting and Christmas party tonight in the church hall. Gifts will be exchanged.

ST. MARY, FAIRHAVEN

The Couples Club will hold a Christmas party Sunday, Dec. 19 in the church hall, with Mr. and Mrs. - Herman Carreiro in charge.

SACRED HEART, FALL RIVER

A. Women's Guild meeting Monday, Jan. 3 will be high­lighted by a calendar pady.

ST. AUGUSTINE, VINEYARD HAVEN

A children's Christmas party will be sponsored Sunday, Dec. 19 by Women's Guild members. ­Pre-school through grade three youngsters will be feted and Holy Name Society men will aid with arrangements.

HOLY CROSS, FALL RIVER

Choir officers include John A. Pietruszka, president; Joseph Czerwonka, vice-president; Miss Henrietta Domurad and Miss Celia Zawrotny, secretaries; Rev. Felician Plichta, O.F.M. Conv.. chaplain.

SACRED HEARTS, NO. FAIRHAVEN

A Christmas part~' for the chil ­dren of the parish will be con­ducted Sunday afternoon at 2 in the large hall. Children are requested to bring a 25c gift.

Mothers are being asked to make cookies and punch and also to report to the hall on Satur­day for the purpose of decorat­ing it.

Priests Join March On State Capitol

HARRISBURG (NC) - Six priests joined some 300 persons in a march on the state capitol seeking to speed the passage of civil rights legislation.

The orderly demonstration was sponsored by the Pennsyl­vania Equal Rights Ceuncil, which represents some 50 Cath­olic, Protesta,nt and other. organ­izations.

At a rally imIrlediately b.efore the protest Msgr. Charles O. Rice of Pittsburgh said: "As a representative of the Pennsyl­vania Catholic Conference, I am here in the interest of justice and freedom, in the interest of strong legislation and strong enforcement."

Honor College CONVENT STATION (NC)­

Mrs. Stanley J. Brovick of Wa­terbury, Conn., a trustee of the College of St. Elizabeth here in New Jersey, received the 10th annual Mother Xavier Award at· ceremonies at the College con­ducted by the Sisters of Charity.

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THE ANCHOR- 17Many Countries Aid Latin Thurs., Dec. 16, 1965

Church with Personnel Minority GroupFrom "The Church in the New Latin America"

Edited by John J. Considine, M.M. Employment UpOut of a general conference held in Rio came the WASHINGTON (NC) - The

foundation of an institution that is unique in the Church, number of federal government namely the Consejo Episcopal Latino-Americano-CELAM. employees drawn from America's

principal minority groups in­Nation~ conferences of the hierachies of individual nations creased significafitly during thehave long been in operation .. past year, according to a study. al Canada and the United States made public by the U. S. Civil

secretariat at Bogota, came at Georgetown University, Wash­but here, with a regIOn dates from· the conference held

Service Commission.

into being a federation of 17 ington, Nov. 2 to 5, 1959. E~is­ The study revealed that for National Latin American confer- copal committees representmg the fourth straight year Negroes, ences plus a sectional conference Canada and the United States Mexicans, Oriental - Americans, representing the met with a committee of CELAM American Il1dians a n g Puerto hierarchies of representing all Latin America. Ricans held an increasing num­the five small From this conference resulted ber of positions in the middle Central Ameri- the establishment of. the Office and upper grades of government can countries. for Latin American Affairs in service. The members Ottawa as center for Canadian It also revealed that the rate of the CELAM activities and -the Latin America of Negro advancement in overall council we r e Bureau in Washington to serve employment and in white collar episcopal dele- the Church in the United States. jobs continued to outstrip the gates, one from The Church in the United growth rate for the total work e Ii c h· L a tin States recognizes a threefold ob­ force. American co~n- ligation toward Latin America: The number of Negroes em­try. This re- the provision of personnel, the ployed in U. S. governmentgional entity, provision of financial aid and the agencies increased from 18,420,unmatched by any similar in- provision of services. to a total ~f 308,675; Mexican­stitution in the Church, concerns Ideal for Our Religious Americans increased from 12,015 itself with some 200,000,000 At the University. of Notre to 38,715; Oriental-Americans souls, 35 per cent of the Catho- Dame in August of 1961 during increased from 5,952 to 9,693; lics of the globe., a meeting of the major superiors , American Indians from 5,941 to .

From Rome the Holy See gave of the religious congregations of 9 490' and Puerto Ricans work­strong support to the Latin the Church in the United States i~g f~r the government increased American bishops. Even before a special representative of the from 804 to 4,314. the Rio conference Pius XII Holy See came from Rome to possessed a special committee plead for service of the Church concerned with the plight of in Latin America. Says ObservancesLatin America, which continued This representative praised to function from 1955 to 1958. highly the work of the priests, Violates Decisions

On April 19, 1958 His Holiness Brothers nd Sisters dedicated to PHILADELPHIA (NC) -Theestablished the Pontifical Com- the Church in the United States POPE AND INFiRM: Lighter moment in solemn American Jewish Congress has mission for Latin America and noted the great needs in re­ closing ceremonies of the 21st Ecumenical Council, Dec. 8, charged that combined Christ: ­(CAL) a new curial institution ligious personnel faced by the came when, guided by his seeing-eye dog, a blind man mas-Chanukah observances ill:uniting some eight Ploman con- Church within our borders. the public schools violate recent gregations for action in favor of Nevertheless; this inessenger de­ representing the infirm people of the world, to whom the

U.S. SUJ?reme Court d~cisions.Latin America. The Cardinal c1ared, he brought a call from Pope addressed words of understanding and c?mpassi?n, Secretary of the Consistorial ·the Holy See for substantial sac­ was presented to the Holy Father. Perhaps the fIrst canme The statement came from the Congregation is President (now rifices in religious personnel to organization's policy - m a kin g

in history to receive papal recognition, the dog then had.a governing council at the opening memento of the occasion tied to his collar with a ribbon. of a two-day (Dec. 11-12) na­

Cardinal Confalonleri) while the strengthen the Church in Latin Vice-President is the Secretary America. The messenger, Msgr. of the Congregation of Extra- Casoroli, outlined the need: NC Photo. tional meeting here. ordinary Affairs, Archbishop The judgment and the decision Samore. is left to you. ·However, inter-

The 1963 edition of the Annu- preting the mind of the Pontifi ­ario Pontificio delineates CAL's cal Commission, I offer you an functions, stating that it has ideal toward which we request "the duty to study in its entirely every provin'ce to strive. This the fundamental problems of ideal is the following, namely, Catholic life in Latin America, that each religious province aim encouraging close Gooperation to contribute to Latin America among the Roman congregations in the next 10 years a tithe, 10 responsible for their solution. per cent, of its present member­It should also follow and sus- .ship as of this current year. For tain CELAM and its general sec- example, if the present member­retariat." ship is 500, the ideal would be

Pope John, who mounted to contribute by the end of this Peter's throne shortly after the decade 50 members for Latin establishment of the Pontifical America. Commission, encouraged the Naturally, all will not be able CAL Commission to vigorous to achieve this ideal. But it may action and found in it a ready be possible to reach at least 90 instrument. or 80 per cent of it.

Role of Pope .John For myself, I should like to Most important of all, how- add one further consideration:

ever, was the personal activity in no case should personnel of of the Holy Fattier himself in what might be called inferior the form of Papal letters to the quality be set aside· for this nations. work. The Church's cause in

Pope John addressed a total of Latin America requires that your nine public letters to the Church communities make this sacrifice in the United States and Canada. and have the generosity to de­Six were sent to the Bishops of vote to it some of the best and Germany commending their as- most qualified of the vocations sistance. A group of four regard- sent to them by the Lord. ing cooperation with Latin This sequence of unusual America were addressed to Italy. events makes abundantly clear Letters on the same subject went the uniqueness of this twentieth to Ireland, France, Switzerland, century resurgence of the Latin Spain, Holland, Belgium, Malta. American Church and the begin­His Holiness likewise addressed nings of a reaction throughout several letters to conferences of those nations of the West in a major superiors of men and of position to offer cooperation to women. the Church in the Latin Amer-

The last of all in Pope John's ican republics. The Church in epistolary line was that ad- the United States is engaged dressed to the bishops and maior with the rest in making its con­religious superiors of the United tribution. States, signed with the Pontiff's already feeble hand on April 21, 1963, six weeks before h~ died. Indian Movie This was a nine page holographic BOMBAY (NC) -The films letter which warmly thanked division of the Indi'lin govern­the Church in the United States ment has exhibited here a movie for its first responses to the Holy on St. Francis Xavier to mark See's appeal for personnel for the first anniversary of the ex­Latin America. position of u.. ~'s body in

Systematic participation Qf Goa.

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18 THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Dec. 16, 1965

Jesuit Deplores Act's Provisions For Shared Time

BLOOMFIELD (NC) ­Shared time provisions of the 1965 federal aid to edu­cation act may look good on paper ,but they will be "impos­sible" to implement fairly and effectively, a Catholic law school dean asserted.

Father Robert F. Drinan, S.J., dean of the Boston College law school, said the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 does not give nonpublic school pupils the help they are en­titled to and perpetuates an am­biguous government attitude toward them.

Father Drinan spoke at a panel sponsored here by the Connecticut Civil Lib e r tie s Union and 'the Greater Hartford Council of Churches.

Inadequate Facilites Noting that under the shared

time plan, pupils in nonpublic schools may attend selected eourses in public schools, Father Drinan said this "raises no con­stitutional question" in itself.

But he maintains that in big ei.ties, public school facilities are not adequate to accommo­date all nonpublic pupils who may wish to take advantage of shared time.

Therefore, he said, "the con­stitutional problems inherent in shared time ... do not arise from its, availability to some pupils en'rolled in private schools, but rather from its non-availability to the vast majority of students in nonpublic schools.

Glaring Inequalities "~dministrative non-feasibil ­

ity will be the recurring justi ­fication offered by public school authorities for their refusal to establish or to extend arrange­ments for shared time.

"It seems safe to predict that ttlere will be glaring ineqalities in the implementation of the new federal aid act's provisions for shared time.','

Father Drinan said the govern­ment has an obligation to offer more extensive assistance than that provided in the education act to nonpublic pupils in their study of secular subjects.

College Announces Course on Council

IMMACULATA (NC)-A sen­ior seminar on the decrees and contributions of the Second Vatican Council will be inaug­urated at Im~aculata College here for the Spring 1966 sem­ester, the college announced.

The course has been under preparation since April, 1965, and will aim at preparing stu­dents at the women's college outside Philadelphia to live ec­umenically in the pluralistic society of the U. S.'

"The greatest obligation con­fronting the Church after the conclusion of the foremost re­ligiQus gathering of the century will be the implementation of its constitutions and decrees," said Father Hugh J. Nolan, 'chairman of the religious de­partment, who will conduct the course. "Ultimately the success of the council will depend on that."

Gift for Pope BOMBAY (NC)-R.K. 'Karan­

jia, editor of the Indian news­paper Blitz, has presented a copy of his new book on the late Prime ,Minister Jawaharlal Nehru to Pope Paul VI at an audience on the eve of Nehru's 76th birthday.

Medical Body Holds Stand on Abortion

PHILADELPHIA (NC) - The American Medical Association has retreated from a proposal to support the relaxing of state laws on abortions. \

The association's 19th clinical convention has been urged to fight for' easing of abortion lavys by its year-old Committee on Human Reproduction. But the appeal was shelved by the pol­icy-making House of Delegates.

A part of the same report ask­ing for lawful sterilization also was shelved but another section urging that physicians seek en­actment of laws wherever nec­essary to permit birth control assistance to patients was adop~~d.

Sees Changes DAVENPORT (NC)-The su­

perior general of a major con­gregation of Sisters envisions the role of Sisters in the, war on poverty and race relations "as one of involvement, of action and of educated leadership."

Mother Mary Consolatrice, su­perior general of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, spoke at a one-day Sisters' Workshop on Race and Poverty at Marycrest College. An over­flow crowd of 700 Sisters from Iowa and western Illinois attended.

Mother Consolatrice, who heads a congregation of more than 2,000 Sisters, said the grow­ing awareness of the need for apostolic act i oll in 8rpas of pov­

in Nuns' Role erty and racial unrest means a change in the thinking habits of congregations.

"Perhaps the first and greatest need facing some religious su­periors today in defining the role of their Sisters with regard, to poverty and race relations is that of reducing the tension that exists for the individual Reli ­gious,'" ~he said.

Before many 11 Sister may work or desire to work actively in the apostolate to the poor and underprivileged as they

, exist in America today, she must change life-long habits of think­ing about means to achieve re-' ligious perfection and even about spiritual things." she added.

.Retirement Pension For Former Chaplain

BOSTON (NC) -An annual# lifetime retirement pension of $3,814 has been granted a Cath­olic priest, former chaplain of the state prison at Walpole, by the Massachusetts board of re­tirement.

Father' Edward F. Hartigan 50, was granted the pension for "an accidental, disability caused by the aggravation of a recur­rent peptic ulcer." The board found Father Hartigan's ailment is likely to be permanent.

The priest retired from duties as chaplain at the prison in Sep­tember, 1964. He is I10W director of the Regina CIeri home for retired priests in Boston.

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Schoolboy Court Combines Battle for Tourney Berths

By Fred Bartek Round two of local schoolboy basketball league action

gets underway tomorrow night. Both the Narry league and the Bristol County League opened Tuesday. Most teams had a few tune-up' non,.league games last week. These do not count in w.-L

who lives in Fairhaven, has arecords, nor in the qualifi­special feeling for this game.eatiom for the Massachu­ His home town five will be led

setts Tech Tourney in Feb­ by Frank Leisey, 6-4 Senior. ruary. Early results seem to Next Tuesday night's action indicate that the pre-season finds Coyle at North Attleboro, favorites are Feehan at Attleboro and Taunton the teams to at New Bedford Vocational. watch. In Bris­ Stang and Durfee will be idle. tol County ac­ Prevost Faces Nobregamen tion, Taunton is The Narry League has one of a t Attleboro, its top encounters on tap for New Bedford tomorrow night. Prevost High Vocational at School of Fall River will be at No rt h Attle­ Holy Family in New Bedford. boro, Coyle of Coach Jack Nobrega's forces are Taunton at Fee­ generally regarded as the team han of Attle­ to beat. Prevost, on the other boro and Stang hand, always puts forth a fine of Dartmouth combination. This season Pre­at Fairhaven. vost is a little short on height

Hardt May Play but lacks nothing in the scoring The Taunton-Attleboro tilt department.

may see the return to action of Dick Doucett· has been lead­Dave Hardt for Attleboro. Hardt, ing the Prevost scoring in pre­All-State Class C end, who had league games. Steve Lawless, the a hand operation right after the Holy Family ace, is 6-5, and, Thanksgiving Day football con­ tough to stop under the basket.

One Point Lossestest, has been working out with . At Dighton-Rehoboth therethe Jewelry City club and

will be another top attraction asmight be ready for the Herring­the Falcons host Somerset. Thetowners. Attleboro is depending Falcons are 2-1 in pre-leaguegreatly upon Hardt since he is play. They bested Seekonk andthe only Bombardier returnee. Whitman-Hanson. The loss came

The New Bedford Artisans at the hands of Norton High bywill find that North Attleboro one point in an overtime.is a team constructed some­ Ironically it was the thirdwhat like their own. Both lack year in a row that Dighton lostheight and Vocational claims the to Norton by one point in anlittle there is. The North forces overtime period.rely heavily upon Bob DeFiori, Dighton has good size in Wal­a quick, sharp-shooting guard. ly Davis and Jeff Swindles. TheVoke counts upon guard Mike Somerset Raiders, who will beLaveridge, an a~complished at a slight disadvantage underplay-maker and excellent out.­ the boards, have good strengthside shooter. Expected to be a in the backcourt in Bob Douglastight one, Vocational Is favored and Richie Mello. Douglas Isbecause of its experience. leading the team in scoring, 8Il

Dloeesan Rivals Meet he did last season. The Raiders The Coyle Warriors should ·dropped a one point decision to

give the young Feehan Sham­ Barrington (39-38) last week. rocks their first real look at Britto Regional Ace a 1965-66 contender. Coach Jim Apponequet Regional High in Lanagan will be throwing a Lakeville will host Case of lot of height and experience at Swansea tomorrow night. The the green Shamrocks. Harold Cardinals are up-and-comingCromwell (6-4), Kevin Creden and might make it rough for the (6-3) and Alan Perkins (6-2) Regional combine. Much will will give any league team's depend upon rebounding power.£ront-three a run for the money. This phase will pit Mike Travis

Feehan came up with two and Gene Wilette of Case againstnon-league victories last week AI Baker and Curt Rounsvell of (over Prevost of Fall River and the Lakers. King Philip of Wrentham) but In Fall River, Diman Voca­it will be a different story when tional will entertain Old Roches­it confronts Coyle which is in a ter of Mattapoisett. The Artisans different class. Peter Phipps appear to be in for rough sled­came up with one of the biggest ding, having neither size nor early Beason performances when experience. However, Coach he caged 29 points against Pre­ Angelo Stavros has come upvost. with surprises before. Old Ro­

Test for Stall&' chester will look to All-Norry Fairhaven High, even though scoring leader Mapny Britto to

It is not a BCL member contin­ guide it to victory. ues to pl;ily most league teams. Trl-VaUey Competition The Blue Devils, who always Tuesday win see Dighton-Re­held their own in basketball, hoboth at Westport, Somerset at could pose a problem tomorrow Old Rochester, Holy Family at for Stang. Spartans supposedly Case and Diman at Apponequet. are the strongest aggregate in In the Tri-Valley Conference, the history of the school but defending champion Nor ton Fairhaven has never been a High will travel to Bellingham pushover on the hard wood. It Friday night and to Nipmuc should be an' interesting en­ Tuesday afternoon. The Lancers counter and a good test fOr lost their first league encounter Coach John O'Brien's courlmen. last. week (5~-51 to Hopedale) Stang captain, Paul Masterson, after running up three straight

wina.

Proud Honors BOMBAY (NC) - Governor'

P.V. Cherian of Maharashtra DONAT BOISVERT state said he is proud of the hon­ INSURANCE AGENCY. INC:­ors conferred on him and his wife, both Anglicans, by Pope 96 WILLIAM STREET Paul VI. Gov. Cherian was

NEW BEDFORD, MASS.named a Knight of st. Grego!'J' the Greet and his wife received WY 8-5153 WY 7-9167the Bene Merenti Medal. Tbe7 Me beHeved the first Protestan. PERSONAL SfRVICE III 1Ddia ~ l'e«:eive the honora.

CHRIST IN FRONT LINES: Rev. Paul L. Toland, Boston priest on duty as a Marine Chaplain in Vietnam, nails a welcoming message above door of Blessed Sacrament chapel, built by members of Marine Aircraft Group 19. Si~

reads: "Come to Me all you who labor and are burdened and I will refresh you." NC Photo.

Easy' to Settle Prelate Lists Causes of Complaints

About Liturgy Changes CINCINNATI (NC) - Most

eomphlints about changes in the 'liturgy could probably be set­tled "with a little good win and effort to learn and under­stand the basic principles," Aux­iliary Bishop Paul F. Leibold of Cincinnati said here.

In a letter to priests of the archdiocese, Bishop Lei b old, chairman of the archdioc~san

liturgical commission, said most complaints indicate "a badly-in­structed congregation, an or­ganist who does not follow the bulletins issued by the Diocesan Music Commission, or other signs of unwillingness to grasp the true meaning and spirit of the whole liturgical movement."

The letter, a result of a recent questionaire distributed to pas­tors by the commisson, also granted permission for daily Mass facing the people to those churches and chapels which al ­ready have this permission for three days a week.

Another factor mentioned by many pastors in their replies was criticism of the performance of lectors and commentators.

Read Slowly "The objection seems to stem

mostly from abuses and poor manner,'; Bishop Leibold's let-

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ter said. He ~ommended use of commentators and lectors, although they are "not a neces­sity," but added:

"Where they are used, be sure they are competent, well-train­ed, and that they carry out their office with proper decorum. The commentator is not to interfere with the prayers of the Mass or be a distraction to the de­votion of the people. Where a lector Is used it is expected that he read in such a' way that he can be well wlderstood."

Priests are also encouraged to "read the English. slowly, dis­tinctly, and with meaning­otherwise, the whole purpose of the vernacular program is de­troyed." .

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SPECIAL AnENTION TO SCHOOl, CYO, CHURCH GROUPS

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published here. "In January we began cele­

brating Mass in Spanish and facing the people. For this pur­pose we placed a temporary altar in the sanctuary. The reaction of the people has been nothing short of mircaulous * *

"So far we have gone through three sets of changes with the hymns. Last year we really knocked ourselves out trying to get the people to pray and sing ... together. They simply wouldn't cooperate With the Spanish liturgy it is the complete reverse *. *

"Recently we began using an';' other new privilege: Saturday Mass that counts for Sunday. This may be the answer to out Mass 'attendance problems, par­ticularly with school children," he wrote.

Drops School ST. PAUL (NC)-5t. Joseph's

Hospital here in Minnesota will drop its school of practical nurs­ing and affiliate with the two­year nursing program of st. Mary's Junior College in Minne­apolis, Sister St. Jerome, hospi­pital adminitrator announced here.

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TH!: A.NCHOR- ·19 ... Thurs., Dec. 16. 1965

Missioner Lauds New Liturgy

OTrAWA (NC)-Reaction of his parish in Peru to the changes in the liturgy "has been nothing short of miraculous", says Father Clarence Lavigne, O.M.!.

Father Lavigne is one of the Canadian English-language Ob­lates serving the people of Chin­cha Baja. He reports on the new spirit of cooperation in the lat ­

• est Issue of the Oblate Missions,

20 THE ANCHOR-· Thurs.; Dec. 16, 1965 Sistet.Nit~se at ·FallRi'Ver'~ Union '. Hospital' -. Upholds" Sch'ooI

Sha.ring Policy ;.Gets ,Worldwide Has' Patients Thinking Th~y're in Heaven TRENTON (NC) - New Jer­

sey's attorney general has ruled there is no constitutional o~Aid for Vi'etnam. "Am I in heaven! Are you an angel?" That was the query of an anesthetic.-be­stacIe on the state level to pre­fogged patient at Fall River's Union Hospital as he awoke after surgery to find himself vent use of public school facili ­War Victims under. the care of Sister Mary John Bosco, R.S.M. "Sorry, you're not and rm not," ties by students of private

NEW YORK (NC)-From chuckled the white-robed Sister of Mercy, first nun to participate in the licensed prac­ schools. yarious parts of the world tical nurse training course . The opinion was announced requests for information as how' to give financial and material assistance to refugees, orphans and other civilian viC­tims in the Vietnam war are being received at the Catholic Relief Service-National Catho­li..: Welfare Conference head­quarters here.

The overseas aid agency of American Catholics, which op­erates the largest voluntary re­lief program in that strife-torn country, said a substantial por­tion of its global relief supplies and services have been concen­trated in South Vietnam since September.... "Ever since then," said Bar­ba~ . Magner, supervisor of CRS­NCWC project operations in the Fa, East, "our office has been veritably deluged with donations from charitable individuals rang­Ulg from $1 to $1,000.

Business firms, civic groups, high school and college student councils, international organiza­tions, both religious and non­sectarian, have contacted us for information and assistance in· eonducting fund-raising drives. We are also assisting a number .f communities by shipping to Vietnam clothing collected in re­.ponse ·to community appeals."

College Helps One of the latest projects, ac­

em"ding to Miss Magner; is "Op­eration Tender Tiger" at Penn­sylvania Military College, Ches­ter, Pa. This is a campaign to r"ise $5,000 for support of an

.erphanage in Qui Nhon province. The drive was inaugurated by

Noel Koch, editor of the coUege newspaper, .who served three years in Vietnam with the U. S. Army before he enrolled at the eollege.

Community clothing drives have been conducted in New Milford, N. J., and Pittsfield, Mass. CRS-NCWC is handling the shipping for the drives and Us representatives in Vietnam will distribute the clothing to those in need.

From overseas, CRS-NCWC ha5 received contributions from several organizations to purchase and ship 25,000 cases of sweet­ened condensed milk desperately needed by Vietnamese mothers, Infants and children.

OXFAM, a British non-secta­rianfunding agency, and the Catholic Women's League 'of London each contributed $2,80'0 for this project. The Catholic bishops of Australia and New Zealand donated $13,000 and $2,800 respectively.

Role of Laym'en Continued from Page One

board. Of the other 24 board members, eight are elected each June for three-year terms.

Already the association has held a symposium on high schools for parents and one gen­eral meeting-three are planned annually. rn both instances, the principal speakers were public scLool educators lending em­phasis to the association's inter­est in public as well as Catholic schools.

"We are just as interested in the thousands of Catholic chil ­dren attending public schools and therefore in the public schools themselves," O'Connell said in an interview.

He said the association will explore means of cooperating wi'h the Confraternity of Chris­tian Doctrine and other groups interested in education.-

offered by Diman Vocational High School at Union and Truesdale hospitals in Fall River.

Wearing a white hospital habit instead of the traditional Mercy black robes, Sister John Bosco has nearly completed the 15 month course leading to the LPN title. She will be assigned to Mount St. Mary Convent infir ­mary in Fall River following her graduation from Union Hospital on Christmas Eve.

"I enjoyed pediatrics and maternity work," .said Sister, "but my chief interest was in geriatrics, since most of my work at the Mount infirmary will be with elderly retired Sis­ters."

The effervescent, blue-eyed Sister had no trouble fitting in with her classmates at Union Hospital. "They didn't seem surprised at having a Sister in the course," she said.

Some patients are confused, however. "They think they're in St. Anne's instead of Union," laughed Sister. "And some think I only take care of Catholics and explain that they're 'Prot­

. estants." On the other hand, some pa­

tients have asked for spiritual counsel, said Sister John Bosco, although she doesn't know what effect her words may have had.

Other Sisters The religious will be followed

at Union Hospital in February b~" Sister Josephine, also a Mercy Sister. And two Carmelites from the Catholic Memorial Home in Fall River entered the LPN course at Truesdale Hospital shortly after Sister John Bosclt began at Union.

Council ·Purposes Continued from Page One

wisdom, courage, patience and vision."

The cardinal said that the council "has accomplished all of the major purposes placed before it by Pope John at its very start." It will provide "an ex­cellent blueprint" for the future, he added..

Cardinal Shehan, one of two Americans on the 12-member council presidency, said he ex­·pected an announcement "in the not too distant future" about church laws forbidding eating meat on Fridays.

Vatican sources had been quoted earlier as saying the an­nouncement would be made early in 1966.

The Baltimore cardinal said the announcement would be in the form of broad guidelines, with details to be worked out by regional conferences of bish­ops. He said many recommenda­tions had been made to the Pope and "they will probably be dif­ficult to harmonize."

Asked about the Church's po­sition on birth control, the car­dinal said he could see "no rad­ical changes" in the foreseeable future, but added that the coun­cil had "left the Wl\Y open for further .developments."

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DETROIT (NC) - A prisoner stood before the bar in Record­er's Court here, charged with being drunk.

He was ·not represented by at­torney-most drunk cases aren't. So Judge Vincent Brennan turned to several University of Detroit law students seated in the courtroom, and appointed one to represent the accused.

Michael Donohue drew the case. He lost; his client was sen­tenced to 30 days in the Detroit house of correction.

But the case marked the be­ginning of' a new experiment in the practice of law: it was the first misdemeanor case aided under a new federally financed program to provide legal ser­vices for indigents in Detroit.

Under present law, all per­sons charged with felonies must be represented by' attorney, either retained by themselves or appointed by the court. But the law does not cover persons charged with misdemeanors, and a substantial majority of "pov­erty" offenders fall into this category.

New Program

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·by Frederick M, ~aubinger, state · commissioner of education, who · had asked for the ruling as a re­· sult of .questions from local school districts. The' 'opinion was.

-- drafted by Deputy Atty~ Gen.'

PIONEER SISTER: First religious to take licensed practical nurse trainjng course at V~ion Hospital, Fall River, Sister. Mary John ,Bosco, ·R.RM. talks to patient Mrs. Charles Berube of Our Lady of Fatima parish, Swan­sea.

Poverty Experiment Judge Appoints Law School Student

To Represent Accused Economic Opportunity, will ex­periment with filling a gap in administration of criminal law.

University of Detroit law stu­dents will be used to represent misdemeanants in lower courts, whenever the situation and the courts' dockets allow, between now and the termination of the experiment on Aug. 31.

Norman Miller, assistant dean of the school and director of the new Urban Law Office, said ·the program will be tried for a while in Recorder's Court, to test its feasibility. "Then we may go to Traffic Court," he said.

LEMIEUX PLUMBING & HEATING, INC.

for Oomestic _...Jl. ~ and Industrial ~ Sales and Service

Oil Burners WY 5-1631

2283 ACUSHNET AVENUE NEW BEDFORD

. Joseph A. Hoffma.n. "A local school board may

adopt a program of shared time or dual enrollment whereby pu­pils attending private schools may participate in educational programs or services offered at the public school," Hoffman said.

He noted that parents of pri ­vate school children help pay the taxes that support the pub­lic schools. Therefore, he said, there can be no question of the right of the. community to let such children share in the bene­fits.

Six Church Groups Sponsor Housing · NEW YORK (NC) - Six church groups are sponsors of a 370-family· housing project on New York's. lower East side. The redevelopment project­

. Tompkins Square .North - has obtained an $8.2-million Federal Housing Administration loan. Sp~nsors are St. Emeric's Ro­

man Catholic church, St. Mary's "Greek-rite church, the. Russian Orthodox cathedral of the Holy Virgin Protection,. St. Mary's American Carpatho - Orthodox ·church, the Greek. Catholic Union, and the Legion of St. Anll: .

Head of Tompkins Square Neighbors, the grouping cor­porate name, is Msgr. Edward J. Jordan, pastor of St. Emeric's. The Committee of Housing and Urban Renewal of the New York archdiocese served as technical adviser to the organization. .

Complete

BANKING SERVICE

for Bristol County

Bristol County Trust Company

TAUNTON, MASS.

THE BANK ON TAUNTON GREEN

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

WH ITE1S Family Restaurant Rt. 6 at The Narrows in North Westport

Wherf. The Entire Family

Can Dine Economically

FOR RE$ERVATIONS

PHONE OS 5·1185