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Pontifical Requiem at Cathedral Tonight

Obsequies for Supreme ·Pontiff Take Place As' World Mourns

In an unprecedented action, St. Peter's Basilica remained open Tonight at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, the priests tltroughout last night to allow untold thousands to pass by the body of and faithful of the Diocese will join with Bishop Connolly in offering Pope John XXIII, lying in state before the great high altar and over the a Solemn Pontifical Mass of Requiem for the repose of the soul of the very spot where the first Vicar of Christ was martyred and buried. The universally loved Pope John XXIII. In all Churches of the Diocese. Pope ~~ll be bur~ed at 6 tonight in The first of the nine daily Masses - Requiem Masses were scheduled for Pentecost. Every day in the Octave ot a-tradibonally prIvate ceremony and for the Pope will begin tomorrow. From a time that would enable the largest Pentecost is a first class <feast and hts body will be placed in the crypt tomorrow a tall catafalque topped with number of parishoners to attend Requiems. are ordinarly prohibited on<

of St. Peter's not far from the tomb the papal tiara or crown will stand and yet permit all the priests to be first class feasts. of his predecessor, Pius XII. On Tue9- before the' altar where the body had present at tonight's Mass at the Cathe­ Assisting Bishop Connolly at the dclY evening, in an outdoor procession, been <placed... . . dral. A special permission was granted Mass Solemn Pontifical Requiem will the Pope's body was »rought to St. Already t~e Cardmals are begmnmg by .the Sacred Congregation of Rites <to be Rt. Rev. Humberto S. Medeiros, Peter's from the Apostolic Palace where to meet dally to make plans for the all < churches, chapels and <oratories assistant priest; Rt. Rev. Leonard J. it. had lain in state since his death 011 June 19 conclave and to handle the throughout the world to have a Requiem Daley and Rt. Rev. Francis McKeon, ~onday night. Turn to Page< Thirteen for Pope John during the Octave of Turn to Page< Twenty-one

Death ,Erases Three 'Names 'In- Petto'

VATICAN CITY (NC) ­T h r e e churchmen who m Pope John XXIII picked to become cardinals three years ago lost their prospect of join­ing the College of·Cardinals with· his death.

It <was at the consistory of Mar. 28, 1960, when he published the names of seven other new cardinals, that Pope John reo

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, June 6, 1963 vealed he had also chosen three others "in petto." The term is an Italian one meaning "in the

PRICE lOc breast"-or secretly. " © 1963 The Anchor Vol. 1, No. 24 ....00 per Year If a Roman Pontiff announces

the creation of a cardinal, but reserves the name to himself for special reasons, the person thus promoted does not enj oy the rights and privileges of cardi­nals. But at the time the Pope

High Schools ]n Diocese To Grant 713 Diplomas does publish his name, he takes

seniority over other cardinalsSeven hundred and thirteen seniors will graduate from created after the time of the11 high schools of the Diocese at ceremonies Sunday, June reservation in petto.9. and Monday, June 10. They include 308 boys and 405

In this case, however, thegirls. Holding its first graduation is Bishop Stang High Pope died without publishingSchool in North Dartmouth, torian and Anne Louise Gibbons the names of the three in pettowhich will have c~remonies cardinals. Thus in effect theirwill deliver the valedictory.in: the school auditorium at appointments to the College ofClass day at the Fall River

Cardinals died with him. A PRAYERFUL TRIBUTE TO A BELOVED POPE3 Sunday afternoon. Bishop schQol will take place at 3 to. Connolly will preside and con­ morrow afternoon, also in the , The last cardinal who wasfer diplomas with Rev. Patrick auditorium. < chosen in petto was Frederico Bishop Connolly to OrdainI. O'Neill, Diocesan superin­ .Mt. St. Mary Academy, Fall < Cardinal Tedeschini, the Apos­tendent of schools, as master River, will graduate 60 seniors tolic Datary who died in 1959.of ceremonies. John McDev­ at 2 Sunday afternoon in the Pope Pius XI chose him a car·itt, former Waltham sUiPe~in­ school auditorium. Bishop Ger. dinal in petto on Mar. 13, 1933, 'Navy Veteran Saturday tendent of schools and past rard will preside and confer die choosing to keep him in his postchairman and present member plomas, with Rev. Paul McCar­ as Papal Nuncio to Spain. Pius Rev. Mr. John Francis Dias, C.S.C., son of Mrs.el. the Massachusetts Board of rick presenting the graduates to XI made his name public in theEducation, will be the main Marianna Dias, 53 Ocean Grove Avenue, Swansea, will behim. Atty. Francis Meagher will consistory of Dec. 16, 1935, and 8Peaker. be main speaker. . ordained for the Congregation of Holy Cross Fathers athe was automatically recalled <

'Some 25 scholarships will be Turn to Page <Twelve to the Vatican. 10 Saturday morning, Jun~ 8 in the seminary chapel of St. -'

awarded to the school's 154 Joseph at North Easton bygraduates, including full awards His Excellency, Most Rev. to Emmanuel, Boston College, James L. Connolly. He willNotre Dame, Holy Cross, Provi. Two Recollections of Pope John: offer his first solemn Mass dence, Salve Regina, Fordham

at 11 Sunday morning, June 9and Pueblo, Colo., in addition to many partial grants. at St. Michael's Church, Ocean

Ocean Grove.Highest ranking graduates at Past Audience---Present Sadness Rev. Joseph A. Cournoyer.Stang are Teresa Bourgault, pastor, will be archpriest andDoris Prefontaine, Alfred Saul- < Rev. Dennis M. McNelis, C.S.C. ners, Janet Saulnier, Colette By Russell Collinge By Rev. Edward J. Mitchell will be deacon, with Richard J.Lemire, Lorraine Beaulieu and Patricia Vogel. The tickets were pink, for seats one and H Any day is a good day to be born," Vaughan, C.S.C. serving as su~

deacon. <two in Section 27. The morning was 'clear Pope John had said on his 81st birthday, At Sacred He;lrts Academy, Rev. Joseph F. Hanna, C.S.C. Fall River, 74 girls will graduate and bright with sunlight filling the whole "and any day is a good· day to die." The will preach for the occasion. at 3 Monday afternoon in the vast plaza of St. Peter's. A few people bells of Rome are now mournfully tolling A reception will follow the ,:"

school auditorium. Rev. John H. moved aimlessly here and there and the group out the news that Pope John's "good day to die" Mass from 3 to 5 Sunday after­Hackett will preside and Bishop of stout gentlemen, <each with his large briefcase .has finally come. As remarkable in death as he noon at White's restaurant. Gerrard will confer diplomas. or small suitcase, had not yet broken off their was <in life, the kindly shepherd of the flock Navy Veteran

Rev. Norman J. Ferris <will perpetual and seemingly violent argument and has at last laid down his staff and gone to meet Rev. Mr. Dias is a graduate of address the graduates. Special started their individual efforts to sell rosaries the Good Shepherd. B. M. C. Durfee High School. bonors will go to Anne Louise and medals. The crowds of the faithful, which kept watch Fall River and of Thibodeau's Gibbons, Marlene Gauthier, Rita The time was shortly before nine' - the in St. Peter's Square as the pontiff's life slowly Business School. He attended the Sullivan, Mary Beth Jette, Nancy month was March - the date the 27. A Wednes­ ebbed away, are returning to their homes. A School of St. Philip Neri for Davis; Cornelia Adams, Mary day '" the day for public audience. It was a cloud of Sadness envelopes the Eternal City. Delayed <Vocations, Stonehill Anne Latella, Margaret McCon. beautiful day, the -tickets were pink, safe in their 'It isn't fair," a woman said with tears in College and Holy Cross College. nell, and Diane Dube, scholar­ folder, and ready for use. her eyes. "He made himself so close to us that Washingt~n, D. C.

The ANCHOR

ship winners; also to Susan We joined some other early arrivals in the now it is like losing a member of our own A World War II Navy veteran,Fagan, winner of an English outside corridor leading to the Bronze Door, family." < the ordinand was institutional achievement award and Alana climbed the steps to the iron grille, and were "He was the best pope we ever had," said representative for the BOT Almeida, recipient of a home. told by the official on duty to come back about an old man. Sc04ts of St. Michael's parishmaker award. 11. What a contrast these words were to those and h" "l~n ~Pt'veil ". oocretar)'

Diane Dube will be saluta- Turn to Page Twenty~two Turn to Page Eighteen of the Holy Name Socie~. < •

J I

i

THE ANCHOR- . :t,', Men. :Will·Hear ..2 Thurs., June 6, 19.63:'

Marian Doctrine Major Obstacle To Protestants

WARWICK (NC)-A sem­inary professor said here Catholics m u s t recognize that their devotions and doc­trines about tbe Mother at Christ are a major obstacle to Protes­tants in any talk of unity.

Father John Randall of the faculty at Our Lady of Provi. dence Seminary here, 'One at three speakers at a meeting on "A Study of Mary," added that Catholics also must recognize the validity of Protestant objec­tions. .

Father Randall said there are ways in which Mariology can be made a help rather than a hindrance in the ecumenical movement.

By recognizing Protesta'nt ob. jections and sharing Catholie beliefs with Protestants, Catho­lics will make their own doc­trine of Mary more solid and perhaps more appealing to Pro­testants, he said.

"Clean the coMvebs of! our Marian devotion and bring it up to date," he advised.

He urged also doing away with excesses and becoming Christ-centered, "and then we will become more Marian." Thia ean be done, he said, by seeking .Christ and His voice everywhere -in the Bible, in church, in one'i neighbors..

"The persons who are closest to Christ· are closest to Mary even though they may not know :Mary," he declared.

A nil: ~:er of Protestants at ­~ended the meeting in response 10 an invitation from the dioc­esan branch of the Legion 01. Mary, the sponsor.

Protestants, Jews To MQke Retreat

FRESNO (NC) - Protestant and Jewish husinessmen will join in a retreat the weekend of . June 7 at the Monterey-Fresno retreathouse for men, San Juan Bautista.

The idea of their participation was suggested by John J. Sulli_ van, a Catholic banker. Msgr. James G. Dowling, vicar general of the Galifornia See, extended a formal invitation in a letter to community leaders. .

Several of thOSf who replied that they could not make the re­treat asked that another be scheduled for them at a later date.

Necrology JUNE •

ttev. John S. Czerwonka, 1961, Assistant, St. Stanislaus, Fall River.

JUNE 9 Rev. Timothy J. Calnen,' 1945,

Pastor, St. Joseph, Woods Hole. JUNE 1.

~ Rev. William H. Curley, 1915,

Pastor, SS. Peter &; Paul,l"all River.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION

June 9-SS. Peter and Paul, Fall River.

LaSalette Shrine, Attle­boro.

St. Mary, Mansfield. Our Lady of Purgatory.

New Bedford. June 16-Corpus .Christl,

Sandwich. St. Elizabeth, Fall River.

June 23-Blessed Sacrament,. Fall River.

St. Mary, Norton. Sacred Heart, North At­

tleboro. June 30-8t. Mary, New Bed­

ford. -, St. Francis Xavier, Hyan­

nis. Holy Trinity, West Har.

wich.

POPE JOHN XXIlI AT HIS CORONATION - NOV. 4, 1958

Significo~t Do,tes in Life of Pope J~hn

Teacher, Chaplain, Diplomat, ~A·lways a Sheph.erd The following· are significant dates in

the life and career .of His ·Holiness Pope John XXIII:

NOV. 25, 1881 Born as Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli in Sotto il Monte in the proviIi,~e and Dio­cese 9f Bergamo. The third of 13 chil­dren of Giovanni and Maria Alina Roncalli and their first son.

1892 Entered minor seminary at Bergamo.

1898 . Received minor orders.

1900 Began theological studies ~~t Cerasola College in Rome.

1901 . Studies intel'TUpted by one year of military service. ,

AUG. 10, 1904 , Ordained in the Church of Santa Maria in Monte Santo, Rome.

1905-191~ _ Served as private secretary to Bishop Giacomo Radini-Tedeschi oj: Bergamo as professor of Church history, apolo­getics and patrology at th4~ Bergamo seminary:

1915 Recalled to military service as a private in the medkal corps of the Italian Army. Promoted to' sergeant-·major and then to a chaplaincy with the rank of lieutenant.

1918~1920

~eturned to teaching at.. Bergamo seminary.

MAY 7, 1921 'Named monsignor (domestic prelate). by Pope Benedict XV, and president of the Italian SOciety for the Plropagation of the Faith.

1925 Organized the Mission Exhibit in Rome for the 1925 Holy Year.

MARCH 19, 1925 , Consecrated as Titular Bishop of Areo­polis with the personal titll~ of. arch..; bish9P and named Apostolic Visitor to Bulgaria.

OCT. 16, 1931 Appointed firBt Apostolic Delegate to Bulgaria.

NOV. 21, 1934 . Named Apostolic Delegate to Greece

. and Turkey and appointed Apostolic

.Administrator of the Latin :Rite Vica­riate Apostolic. of Constantinople.

DEC. 22, 1944. Appointed' by Pope Pius XII as Apos­tolic Nuncio to France.

JUNE 1951 , Named by Pius XII as the Holy See's first permanent observer at the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNE:SCO).

NOV. 29, 1952 Named to Sacred College of Cardinals.

JAN. 15, 1953 Appointed as Patriarch of Venice.

OCT. 1954 Served as Papal Legate. to the Marian

, '. Year Congress in Beirut, Lebanon. MARCH 25, 1958 , .

. Went to Lourde~, on ~he lOOth anni­versary , of the \ apparjtion9 of St. ·Berriadette there, ~ consecrate the un­'deground 'Basilica of St. :Piu;~ X.

OCT. 25, 1958 ' Entered 78th conclave to eleet a Pope.

.OC'J'•.~ 1958· Elected 88 Pope. Took naRM~ of Joh. XXIIL .

NOV. 4, 1958 ._ Crowned as Pope in St. Peter's basilica.

DEC. 15, 1958 . -Created 21 new cardinals and named two more "in secret."

JAN. 26, 1959 Announced' intention to summon an Ecumenical Council.

APRIL 12, 1959 , Canonized SS. Charles of Sezze ami

Joaquina de Vedruna de Mas. JUNE 29, 1959

Issued his first encyclical, "Ad Petri Cathedram."

AUG. 1, 1959 Issued his second encyclical, "Sacer­dotii Nostri Primordia."

SEPT. 26, 1959 • Issued his third encyclical, "Grata Reeordatio."

OCT. 11, 1959 Presided at centenary eelebratioDs at the North American College in Rome.

NOV. 28, 1959 Issued his fourth encyclical, "Princeps Pastorum."

DEC. 14, 1959 Created eight new cardinals.

MARCH 28, 1960 Created seven 'new cardinals, bringing college of cardinals to record total of 85 members.

MAY 8, 1960 Consecrated 14 missionary bishops in St. Peter's basilica.

MAY 27, 1960 Canonized Gregory Barbarigo.

JUNE 12, 1960 Canonized John de Ribera.

JAN. 16, 1961 .Created four new cardinals.

MAY 11, 1961 .. Canonized Bertilla Bosca~din.

JULY 14, 1961 Issued his fifth encyclioal, "Mater et Magistra."

SEPT. 29, 1961 Issued Apostolic Letter on the Rosary.

NOV. 11, 1961 '. . Issued his sixth encylical, Aeterna Dei Sapientia (The Eternal Wisdom of God).

MARCH 19, 1962 . Created ten. new cardinals, bringing the college of cardinalS to~a new record. total of 87 members. .

MAY 2, 1962 .' . Canonized Blessed' Martiri .~ Potres, Negro Dominican Brother. .

JULY. 1, 1962. '" . .' Issued his seventh encyclical, Paeni­tentiam Agere (Practice .of Penan"ce bythe World). ' '.

OCT. 11, 1962 Opened the Second Vatlcail.:·Council,in Rome., .

MARCH 17, 1963,. . . Beatification of Mother Seton....

APRIL 10, 1963 . Pacem in Terris Encyclical. First En-, cyclical addressed not only to Catholics but also to all men of good will..The Encyclical was dated April' 11; 1963 but issued the previous day.

MAY n, 1963 Pope John's~rsistant efforts 'for peace was recognized when ,he received the $160,000 Balzan Peace ..Prize~He

was the first person to receive the award. The Holy Father immediately announced that he would use the' prize money to create "a pertpe,~ual funci ia fa¥or of peace... .' . .

Boston Doctor Dr. Frederick Rosenheim, BO&­

ton psychiatrist, will address the Men's Club of Sacred Heart par- ' ish, Fall River, at a communion breakfast following 9 o'clock Mass this Sunday morning.

Dr. Rosenheim, who last spoke in this area at a joint Serra Club meeting in Taunton in 1959, has been associated since' 1946 with the Boston College School of S0­cial Work, where he lectures 011. psychiatry.

A convert from Judaism, he br a former director of the Judge Baker Child Guidance Center in Boston. He is a graduate of Co­lumbia University School of Medicine. His professional affil ­iations include membership in the Boston Psychoanalytic So-.· cielyand the. American Ortho­psychiatric Association.

To Install Members of the club will meet

at 8:30 in Ruggles Park to march to Mass...rr'he breakfast will also feature installation of Willard Piper as new president· of the unit. Dr. John E. Manning wiD introduce Dr. Rosenheim.

Tickets are available frOlll Piper, 547 Robeson Street, Den­nis Hurley, 90 Winter Street,and from Sacred Heart Rectory.

Plan) Medical Plan For Mi~rant Labor

MONTELLO (NC) - Catholte groups here in Wisconsin will be asked to organize a compre­hensive program of medical caJ'e for migrant farm workers durin« the Summer months.

Details. of such,. medical pro­,gmm were discussed at . the

Spring meeting here at the Wi.. eonsin Bishops' Migrant Com­mission. The commission reco~ mended that planning be done DOW, 90 that such a program tlOuld be i'nstituted in 1964, whee Federal funds would . become available.

MaslOrdo FRIDAY - Ember Friday After

Pentecost. I Class. Red. Mag Proper; Gloria;' Sequence; Creed; Preface, etc. of Pente­cost. Votive Mass in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus not permitted.

SATURDAY - Ember Saturday After Pentecost. I Class, Red. M ass Proper; Gloria; Se-. qU!!DCe;' Creed; Preface, ete. of Pentecost. The Celebrant may omit the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th lessons with their ver~ si,cles and prayers appointed for this dtly. The first lessoll and the Epistle,'however, must be said,

SUNDAY-The Most Holy Trin­ity. I Class. White. Ma."s Prop. er; Gloria; Creed; 'Preface of Trinity.

MONDAY-St Margaret, Quees and Widow. III Class. White~

Mass Proper; Gloria; ne' Creed; Common Preface.

TUESDAY~St. Barnabas, Ap«»­tie. III Class. Red.' Mass Prop.. er;Gloria; Creed; Preface 01.' Apostles..

WEDNESDAY-St. John 01 sa. Facundus, Confessor..III, Class.' . White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second. Collect 5S:' Basilidea and COMpanions; Martyrs; no Creed; Common Preface.

THURSDAY---:Corpus ·Christi. I Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; SequenCe; Creed; Com;. moo Preface: In the' MaS. .which is followed' 1. \,' . the Procession, the Ceiebrant·' sings Benedicamus' Domino, and the Last Blessing and Lasi

. Gospel are omitted.

Pre-Cana Confe're'nce A Pre..cana .Conferepce . tot ...

.engaged couples will'be held'at'

. 7 Sunday night, June 9'at sacred . Heart .school auditorium,' FaU' River.·' . , ..

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''The Gaslight.oom':1 Ideal for 'COmmumoD Brea.~ futa. Organhiatlcm B.nq,ueta

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Cardinal. RiHer Scores Cr~elty

Of Segregation ST. LOUIS (NC)-Joseph

. Oardinal Ritter charged here that "the weapons of segre,­gation, discrimination and ec&nomic oppression can be everY bit as cruel as gas cham­bers and concentration camps."

Dismissing the doctrine of racial superiority as "insane," the Archbishop of St. Louis arged citizens to unit in a "holy discontent" at instances of race prejudice.

"We can never rest content 10 long as injustice remains," Cardinal Ritter told the St. Louis Conference on Religion end Race held here.

The Cardinal said racism is being practical in St. Louis as In other parts of the country. He particularly singled out bousing discrimination for con­demnation and said it is esti ­mated that 70 per cent of aU Negro homes in St. Louis are in MOlighted" areas.

.Church Approach "Surely it is a grave injustice

end discrimination when one segment of' our population in this area is forced because of economic conditions to live in SUbstandard dwellings, or even more so when that segment is denied freedom of housing be­cause of public sentiment and by the' manipulation of unscrupul­ous . and greedy realtors," he aid.

Outlining the approach of the ehurch to such problems 'as racial discrimination, he com­mented:

"The Churdl is DOt and auld not be a power bloc, eapable of forcing compliance with directives of its leadership.

"Rather, it is for the Church 10 enunciate principles and their application to modern problems clearly and without equivoca­tion, leaving it to men of the Church as free citizens to de­yJse the most effective means of applying them to concrete lIi·fuations."

Philadelphia to Try Shared-Time Plan

PHILADELPHIA (N <;:) _ Public and Catholic school of­ficials here are proceeding with plans to launch a major shared­time experiment next Fall. . The first participants will be lOth grade pupils from the 12 Catholic high schools in Phila­delphia.

They will enroll in two public technical high schools for voca­tional courses not offered in Catholic schools. They will ~nd half of each day in the public schools and the other half in their own high schools.

Eight hundred Catholic high school pupils have expreSsed an interest in taking the vocational eourses, according to Msgr. Ed­ward T. Hughes, diocesan super­Intendent of schools, who said the pupils probably will have to arrange their own transporta­tion between schools.

Lowell Priest Heads St. James Society

LIMA (NC) - Father John It Thomas of Lowell has been Darned superior in Peru of the Society of St. James the Apostle, ~i8Sionary congregation founded by . Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston.

Father Thomas will direct the tlCtivities of 43 American priests assigned to 14 parishes in this South American country. He will also serve as liaison officer be­tween St. James missioners here and Cardinal Cushing.

Father Rudolph Masciarelli, who had served as superior in Peru since the U.S. congrega­tion began its work here in 1959, bas been assigned as pastor of Christ the King parish in Neg­ritos, where Father Thomas w. pastor for two ·years.

The St. James missionaries, who have 11 more priests etudying languages at theit' training center .in Cieneguilla, will soon begin work in a 15th parish in Pampa de Comas north el Lima

.Set Closing'Mass At No. Attleboro

The Ozanam School of Charity sponsored by Attleboro Particu­lar Council of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul will hold closing exercises at Sac red H ear t Ohurch, North Attleboro. Friday night, June 21, feast of the Sacred Heart.

Bishop Connolly will preside at a Mass scheduled for 8 o'Clock, . which will be celebrated by Rev. William D. Thomson, Diocesan Director for Vincentians~ Supper will follow in the parish hall, with Rev. Edmond L. Dickinson as toastmaster.

Reservalions deadline is Mon­daY,June 17. Reservations may be made through conference presidents. Wives and guests of members are invited to attend.

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GROUNDBREAKING FOR NEW ATTLEBORO CHURCH: Rev. John Laughlin, pastor of the Holy Ghost Church, Attleboro, turns over the first shovel of dirt as work is started on the erection of a new Church to supplant the old one built in 1921. Left to right: Rev. Edward Sharpe, assistant; Father Laughlin; members of the construction staff.

tHE ANCHOIt..:. Thurs., June 6, 1963

Recollection Day .For Girl Scouts

Over 300 Girl Scouts and leaders were in attendance at a

.day of recollection held at Our Lady of the Lake day· camp for New Bedford area members of the organization.

The program included an opening ceremony, and an out­door Mass sung by Rev. William McMahon, assisted by Rev. James Lyons,' Taunton area Scouting chaplain. The Mass was offered for the Holy Father by the Scouts.

A conference by Rev. Walter Sullivan, D i 0 c e san Scouting chaplain, emphasized the' har­

~ mony of the Girl Scout promise and laws with the teachings of the Church. A tour of the day camp followed the conference and girls also participated in a singing session, highlighted by the rendition of one hymn in five languages: Polish, French, Portuguese, English and Latin.

Living Rosary

Sister William. Catherine of the Missionary Servants of the Most Blessed Trinity conducted a closing ceremony consisting of a living rosary. The traditional Goodnight Circle of Girl Scout­ingwas directed by Mrs. Ralph Patunoff North Attleboro, and benediction was celebrated by Father McMahon.

General chairman for the event, planned to be held annu­ally, was Mrs: Theodore Aleixo, Taunton.

His ~ HolinesS

Pope John XXIII

1881-1963

NEW ENGLAND

THE ANCHOR-Dioc4;!se of .FolJ River-Thurs., June 6, 1963 . . ~ ,4·

The ParishParade HOLY ROSARY. FALL RIVER

New officers of the Women's Guild are Mrs. Roger Toni, president; Mrs. William Bosi, vice-pr~ident; Mrs. Raymond McGuire, treasurer; Mrs. James Amarantes, secretary. SACRED HEART, NORm ATTLEBORO

The Bishop will preside at an 8 o'clock evening Mass Friday, June 21, feast of the Sacred Heart, and patronal feast of the parish. Forty Hours Devotion will begin with 11 o'clock Mass Sunday morning, June 23.

New members will be received into the 'Ladies of St. Anne Sodality Friday, July 26, feast of St. Anne.

Parochial school graduation ceremonies will be held at 8 Monday night, June 17 in the church. Following the cere. monies, prizes 'will be awarded, a scholarship winner announced, and a social will be held, all in the parish hall.

New members will be receive.d into the Holy Name Society.fol­lowing 7 o'clock Mass Sunday

. morning, June 9. Mrs. Raymond Collard a~d

Mrs. Roland Tondrault· will be in charge of the social following the elementary schOOl gradua. tion scheduled for the 17th of June. ST. MICHAEL, OCEAN GROVE

Annual parish bazaar and penny sale are set for Thursday through Saturday, July 4 through 6, on the school grounds.

General chairman is Gilbert

HOLY NAME, NEW BEDFORD

New officers of the Women's Guild wiil be installed at '1 Monday night, June 10 at White's restaurant. To be seated are Mrs. Russell Nelson, president; Mrs. Roland Blanchard,' vice-presi­dent; Mrs. Mark Sevigney, re­cording secretary; Mrs. Knut Benes, treasurer.

Thirty-seven cub scouts of Pack 18 were hosts to their" fathers at the second annual Communion Breakfast on Sun­day morning. Certificates were presented to cubmasters and den mothers. . SS. PETER & PAUL, FALL RIVER ~.Officers of the Knigpts of the

Altar are Michael Kearns, pres­.ident; Raymond Giroux, vice­president; Charles Maitland, sec­retary;Francis Taylor, treasurer. ST. THERESE, NEW BEDFORD

The Couples Club announces a "Cotton Frolic" dance from 8 to 12 Saturday night, June 8 at the Fireside- restaurant, West. port. In charge are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LeBlanc, aided by a large committee. Proceeds will bene­fit the parish building fund. 'ST. 'jOHN BAPTIST, CENTRAL VILLAGE . T~o ,e~en'ts will highlight

. Saturday, June 8 for the Worn. en's Guild. From 8:30 to 2 a rummage sale will be held in the church hall 'and at'8 Satur­day 'night a whist party will take place, also. iri the hall. Mrs. Es­'telle Ferreira and Mrs. Muriel Rogers' ate' chairmen of' the

Howarth, aided by a large com- - .latter .activity.

BISHOP ARRIVES: The first native Icelandic bishop since the Reformation, the Most Rev. Johamles Gun­narsson, S.M., right, Bishop. (llf Reykjavik, Iceland, ar­rives at New York Inter­Ilational Airport for dedica­tion ceremonies at the new Montfort Fathers' seminary, nay Shore, N.Y. He was met by Father Roger M. Charest, 8.M.Fall River native and llrovincial superior of the Montfort Fathers. NC Photo.

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mittee. Parishioners wishing to assist with the project may con­tack Rev. Richard P. Demers or Jos~ph Cyr. . ST. JOSEPH, ATTLEBORO

New CYO officers are John. Cummings, president; Denise Perry, vice-president; Paula Goulet, secretary; Michael No. lan, treasurer.

The unit plans carwashes Sat­urday, June 8 and Saturday, June 15, from 9 to 2. They will be held beside the church. Girl members will represent the CYO at a field day Saturday, June 22.

ST. GEORGE, WESTPORT

Lane's restaurant, Tiverton, will be the scene Tuesday night, June 25 of the installation ban­quet of the Women's Guild. Members traveling by bus will meet at 7 at the parish hall. Mrs. Warren L. E. Johnson is in charge of installation arrange­ments and Mrs. James Stedman will serve as chairman.

ST. JOHN BAPTIST, NEW BEDFORD

The Couples Club will meet Saturday, June 22. ST. WILLIAM, FALL RIVER

InStallation ceremonies and dinner for the Women's Guild are set for 7 Monday night, June 10 at Sunderland's restaurant. In charge of reservations are Mrs. Leo Hayes and Mrs. John )\Ialgieri.

NOTRE DAME, FALL RIVER

The Council of Catholic Women announces a June Basket whist party for 7:30 Saturday night, June 8 in Notre Dame SChool hall on St. Joseph Street. Theme

. will be bridal and graduation baskets and Mrs. Lucien Rous­seau and Mrs. Robert Messier, eo-chairmen, announce that over .100 baskets will be awarded. 'Tickets will be available at the door. ,ST. PATRICK, FALMOUTH . The annual Father and Son Communion Breakfast will be held Sunday morning following the 9 o'clock Mass.

Joe Mullaney, Providence College basketball coach, will be the guest speaker.. . The new slflte of officers will

be presented at the breakfast. They are: Richard Pratt, presi­dent; Harold McCormick, vice­president; Austin Stokes, treasu­rer; JoseIlh Rose, secretary.

ST.: FRANCIS, NEW BEDFORD 'Ne~ 'Ladies League officers

are Mrs. Libera Busnengo.. pres­ident; Mrs. ~obert Morelli, vice­'pr~sident; Mrs. Anthony P. Car­dulIo, treasurer; Mrs. Lionel J. Neron and Mrs~Joseph Galipeau, ·secretar·ies. ST. JOSEPH;' FALL RIVER

Cub Scouts will conduct a paper drive Sunday, June 9.

CYO Juniors will sponsor a dance from 7 until 10 tomorrow night at the Brightman Street parish hall.

Volunteers are requested to aid in leadership of a Girl Scout troop.

Fall RI'ver fl'r de a t te p r men members will hold their annual memorial Mass at 9:30 Sunday morning, June 9 at St. Joseph'sAlso on Sunday, the Women's Guild will conduct its annual . tall t· b tInS a Ion anque.

ST. PATRICK. F ALL RIVER

Parish Cub Scouts will visit Cathedral Camp and Newport Naval Base this month. Also on their program is a tour of the New Bedford Whaling Museum.

Competition Keen LOS ANGELES (NC)---Qltho­

lic high schools of the Los An­geles archdiocese wiU graduate 6,700 boys and girls in June. The places they vacate will be sought by 14,580 eighth graders from 263 parochial elementary schools

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Korean Fr. Kijun,. Once Believed Killed, Marks 50th Anniversary

SEOUL (NC)-Father Thomas Lee Kijun, 79, fo~ whom a Re­quiem was offered in the· Sum­'mer of 1950 when North .Korean communists controlled most of South Korea;. celebrated <the 50th anniver~ of 'hie' ordination here.

Father Lee was Vicar General of Seoul's apostolic vicariate when North Korean communists invaded South Korea in' 1950. Archbishop Paul RO .of Seoul, who was then Apostolic Vicar of Seoul, was in Rome for his "ad limina" visit and Father Lee was in charge of the vicariate.

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A Requiem was offered for him in Pusan when it was re.­ported that he had been shot. But Father Lee was found stiB running the vicariate whea Seoul was liberated.

Among those present for tba jubUee celebration in Immacu­late Conception Cathedral here were A-chbishop Ro; Arch­bishop Antonio Del Guidice, Apostolic Delegate in Korea; and John M. Chang, former prime minister of Korea.

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POPE JOHN XXIII

Pontifex Maximus

May He R~st in Peace

LINCOLN pARI{ ROUTE 6 NORTH DARTMOUTH

5 .Church in Latin' An,erica Major Concern of Pope

By Fr. 10hn J. Considin~ M.M. NCWC News Service

The need to strengthen the Church in Latin America was an intense concern of Pope John XXIII; This concern was, manifested in one of the first acts of his pontificate,' and in one of the last. Only 30 days after his coronation Pope John told Latin Ameri­ean bishops assembled in Rome of his "very affection~ ate concern" and "very spe­etal solicitude" for the problems they .faced and for their efforts '110 meet them.

As late as Aprn, 1963, the Pon­".ff wrote to the Bishops and Religious superiors in the U,S. • thank them for their genero­aty in responding to his ap­peals for Latin America, and to wge them ~ persevere fr~­

_ntly" in this aid. AsslstaDee Programs

In November of 1959, at the 1Il'ging of lI'lS Holiness, repre­sentatives of the Hierarchies of Latin America, Canada and the United States met at Geor,ge­.wn University in Washington, D.C., to consider the grave dif­ficulties of the Church in Latin ~erica.

An outcome of the meeting wes the establishment of as­'.istance pro g ram .for Latin America in the United States and Canadawhicll marked the beginning of national level :,48­elstance prograDlS throughout the world. , A total ot. 13 countries has andertaken such programs­Cermany, Spain, Italy, Holland, Belgium, France, England, Ire­land, A u s t ria, Switzerland, Malta, Call6da and the United States.

On Marcil 25, 1960, Pope John .Ued together in Rome the teneral superiors of men's' and women's religious orders and eongregatiOl18 as well as the lay institulies and klid before ~em the immense needs of the ioatin .American continent.

In view of the urgent difficul­lies existing, he stated, colla­boration with the Latin Ameri­can Church could not "be limited to the very notable efforts put' eorth up to the present • .... Per­IIOnnel must in fact be sent there :In the greatest number pos­lible • ..."

Fruits of Charity On Dec. 20, 1960, he addressed

• letter to 1lhe Hierarchy of Canada. Expressing his joy over Ole recent creation of a Cana­dian Episcopal Commission for

Vincentian, Too LOS ANGELES (NC)-James

:l'll'ancis Cardinal McIntyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles, has been named an affiliate member of the Congregation of the Mis­sion, popularly known as the Yincentian Fathers.

Latin ~merica, he congratulated .the prelates on the "exemplary , fruits of a living charity" rep"­

. resented by the increasing num­ber of priests, religious and lay collaborators sent from Canada to Latin America, provision by Canadian seminaries of 'scholar­ships for Latin American semi­narians, and the ·recently un­dertaken erection and main­tenance by the Canadian Epis­copate of • seminary in Latin' Amei-ica.

As one of his lastoffidal acts, Pope Jobn on April 21, 1963, addressed a letter to the Most Reverend Ordinaries and Major Superiors of the Reli~ious Con­gregations of the United State•• . Urges Perseverance

"We are heartily grateful," said the Holy Father, "for the ready generosity of proposals and actual achievements by which the Church in your coun­try .... has once again re­sponded to Our heartfelt ap­peals.

". • • We are prompted to ex­press once more Our sincere thankfulness • .. • and' also to

. send Our words' of encourage­ment to persevere fervently therein. The most serious prob­lem to be workd on in Latin America, nam·ely the shortage of clergy, is still far from its hoped­for solution. We obtained autho­ritative and sorrowful Confirma­tion of this from the Latin American Bishops who came to Rome for the Ecumenical Coun­cil •••

"We ask you, Beloved Son (0ardinal Cushing), 'to convey to the Bishops and Religious Supe­riors of the United States the concern and the hopes We have expressed to yOll, and to examine with them the best ways .of achieving ever greater results."

Graymoor Priest Wins Marian Award

DA YTON (NC) - Father Titus F. Cranny, S.A., of Gray­moor, Garrison, N.Y" was named winner of the University of Dayton's 1963 Marian Library Medal.

Presentation was made at the 11th annual Marian Institute, sponsored by the university's Mari,an Library.

The medal goes each year to the author of the preceding year's best book in English about the Vir gin Mar y. Father Cranny's "Our Lady and Re­union" was this year's winning book.

IN MEMORIAM

POPE JOHN' xxm Pontifex Maximus'

F. A. FOREST CO.-SULLIVAN'S FALL RIVER-HYANNIS

PARlSH TESTIMONIAL: Parishoners of St. Mary's Parish, New B~ford, gathered Sunday to bid farewell to Rev. James· A..Clark, parishassia.tant, as he was to report to Washington as assistant director of the Latin America Bureau program; Left to right: Rt. Rev. Raymond T. Con­sidine, Diocesan Director of the Propagation of the Faith; the mother and father of Father Clark.

Volu'nteers To Spend .Summer On Projects in EI Salvador

RAMSEY (NC)-Twenty-three young men and women aged 20 to '28 have volunteered to spend six weeks on construction and social work withou~ pay in El Salvador this Summer.

They were recruited by the Young Christian Worker group at St. Paul's parish in this New Jersey community.

They learned of the El Salva­dor needs through Joseph Bat­taglia,director of the Catholic Relief Services-National Cath.

. olic Welfare Conference. pro­gram in that country. Battaglia moved into St. Paul's parish at a time when the YeW group was looking for a Summer I?roject as a followup to the work done in Mexic~ last Summer. . .

One of the jobs that has been

suggested is the procurement and installation of a submergible pump to obtain fresh drinking water for villagers who now use the same stream for sewage and for drinking.

Pay Transportation In another village, YCW mem.

bers will build a small adobe . school and help get a chicken

farm started. In another place they hope to build a small clinic to be serviced by Sisters.

In a slum area, girls "'among the volunteers will give hy­gienic education, distribute food and teach catechism.

The volunteers will live with native families in some cases, in, Catholic schooi dormitories elsewhere. The)' will pay their own transportation costs, about $300 per person.

THE ANCHOR­Th~rs". Jun~ 6, 1963

Illinois Senate J

.Curbs Tax-Paid Birth Control

SpaINGFIELD (NC) The State Senate has voted almost unanimously to limit

. sharply the new program of tax-supported b i r t h control among public relief recipients.

The Senate approved by a vote of 45 to 2 a' bill to prohibit the Illinois Public Aid Commission from giving birth control infor. mation and contraceptives to unmarried mothers or to mar­ried women living apart from their husbands. '.#

Issues Injunction The proposal would permit use

of tax funds to support a birth control program only for women on relief who are living with

. their husbands and who request state assistance.

The bill's sponsor, Sen. Mor­gan M~ Finley of Chicago, told the Senators that the commis­sion's original plan to finance birth control for unmarried mothers and women living away from their husbands would in. volve "the expenditure of public funds to 'foster, condone and even encourage immorality."

In Chicago Superior Court Judge John J. Lupe said he would issue a temporary injunc­tion to stop the birth control program, which began April 1.

Vocations Campaign ST. PAUL· (NC)-More than

20,000 volunteers called on some 132,000 homes in the St. Paul archdiocese 'in the annual cam­paign for the support of reli ­gious . vocations. They asked Catholics in the 212 parishes of the archdiocese to pray for the incx:ease of vocations and to give financial aid for the training of. seminarians and Religious.

.~gelo 'Giuseppe .Roncalfi

POPE JOHN "XXIII

PONTIFEX MAXIMUS

FALL RIVER-NEW BEDFORD-HYANNIS-NEWPORT

Requiescat in. Pace

WM. T. MAN N liNG co.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fait River-Thurs., June 6, "636 'Our Brother' Is Deacl'

btets""• • • Whose Name Was John" PAVU"... tend the flock of God which is among you, gov­

erning not by constraint, but willingly, according to GOd; nor yet for base gain, but, eagerly; nor y~t. a,<; lording it' over your charges, but becoming from the heart a pattern

REV: JAMES A. CLARKto the flock. And when the Prince of shepherds appears, Assistant, St. Mary's Churchyou will receive the unfailing crown of glory."

New BedfordAs the sun began to fade from the great dome of St. Peter's in Rome Monday, the two hundred and sixty-second Assistant Director shepherd of the flock of Christ was called home by the LQtin American Bureau, NCWC Prince of shepherds. Having born in his person that image

The Sign Magazine forof a shepherd that St. Peter called upon his brother bishops May has an excellent articleto be, he surely received from the hands of the Good along with pictures com­Shepherd the crown of unfailing glory. paring the Peace CorPs and

At his coronation Mass, Pope John had insisted: "To the Papal Volunteers. The story us, the function of the Pope is to be a shepherd to the has a description of a Papal Vol­

Wlteer nurse ­whole of his flock. ... The central point is the zeal of Virginia Jack­the shepherd, the zeal which is ready for any undertaking, son - in Peru

however delicate, which is single-minded and -constant, <ind a descrip­however great the sacrifice." tion of a Peace

Corps man­Pope John was the shepherd, the world was his flock. We s Stewart.And he was - from the heart - a pattern to the flock. Then there is

a n interviewTo prisoners he could say simply, "You could not with Rev. John come to me so I have come to you." Speaking of ehildren J: Considine,

he recalled that, like a .baby, . sleep did not always come director of the to him in the night, and in those hours of dark wakefulness NCWC (Na­he prayed for all the .babies born into the world that day. tional Catholic

Welfare Con fer e n c e) LatiDDrawing the non-Catholic Council observers around him­America Bureau. Fr. Considineself in the intimacy of a family circle, he poured out his compares the two different

soul to them in the words, "There burns in my heart the movements and shows how each intention of working and suffering to hasten the hour when complements the other. The for all men the prayer of Jesus at the Last Supper will PavIa pro ....ram - which pre­

ceded the Peace Corps - is,.have reached its fulfillment - 'That all may be one.''' Catholic a~tempt to help LatinC'rhnou.q.h .the Wu:k With the Chu.nchThe world of John's reign was a world of progress,of America in s!lecifically Catholie

technological advances, of scientific achievments, of won­ areas. Father Considine notesBy REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University how the Pavla program has been helped by the publicity given to

derful strides of human endeavor. He captured the hearts " , of men by becoming from the heart a pattern to the flock.

the Peace Cor)s. Such publicity . He showed that men, all men, look to and touched by good­ TODAY-Pentecost Thursday. utterly God's free gift is the creates a climate 'of helping ness and simplicity and humility. His touch went beyond The ECUInEmic.al Council has burden of the First Reading. The Latin America and introduces

madE! all Catholics more aware Gospel proclaims Jesus' cem­the minds of men and reached deep into their hearts. people to the notion 'of givingof the meanin~ and function of ·mand to make universal among some years of service to LatinIt is not exaggerating to say that seldom in the history the bishop in the Church. If we the human species the divine -in­ America. Thus the PavIa direc­

of humanity. has there been so much rove for one man and have ever been tempted to think dwelling and his promise: "I.am tors are not introducing a com­so much sorrow at his passing. It is not exaggerating to of him in terms belonging to a with you all through the daYll pletely new idea when they an­

secular administrator, today's that are coming until the con­say that because of Pope John, the world carinot be the nounce their need for volun­Gospel in Pentecost week force­ ,summation of the world." teers. Father also compar~ ~esame again. The rare combination of the man and the office fully reminds us that ~his au­ economies of the two programe;made an imprint on the hearts of millions and on history. M 0 N DAY - St. Margal'et,thority and presidency is itself the Peace Corps bas a muchQueen, Widow. "Things new and

Speaking the universal language of charity with sim­ a work of the Spirit and not larger. amount of money t~ workold" (Gospel) belong fiG the man plicity and sincerity, he initiated within the Church a re­ merely a matter of organization. of faith. And they belong to the with but on the other hand it newal and in his person showed to those not of the Catholic "Andl the crowds with one ac­ liturgy, t<l the public worship ~f needs a greater sum since- it

cord gavE. heed to what was said cannot call upon sucl1 atreetFaith what he .the "kingdom" as we know itonce expressed as the only epitaph he de­ by Philip" (First Reading). For now, as well. number of volunteers promot-orllsired - "a true priest before God and men, a true lover the Catholic, this is a normal' and processing agents .as eaA the of all nations." means of discerning the Spirit's Papal Volunteers. Every diocese

Bible readings .and bymns, prayers hoary with the age .and

voice,. collective, wisdom of many h<ils a Papal Volunteer di1'4!CtorPope John was always himself. He on-ce ~id that TOMORROW - Ember Friday Christian generatWns,symbols and this isa source. of free M­simplicity meant being natural, and the natural was after .Pentecost. The great em­ and signs as old as the recor-ded llistance to the program in ,gen­touched by the divine, for it was of God. phasiis in the Masses of this week eral. The training is simi1ar ill. story of man, sacramental rites on visible evidence (miracles,During the· last several days of his illness, many 'which make present God's Ili-s­ both movements; both ~re s~-

etc.) of the Spirit's presence may . tive and the PavIa program .addepersons throughout the world prayed to God for a miracle. toric saving deeds--at wONOhiptempt us to tnink His presence an apostolic element te thewe are one with the race aereSl'lThey pleaded that it might be the Will of God to grant a capricious. But the real test of training period. Father Detestime.dramatic restoration of strength to Pope John, that he the c:ertainty of His indwelling, Yet the new is present also-­ that the failure rate f~r the

might serve, yet a little while longer, the flock committed as we can see in the lessons of in the presence and activity. the Papal Volunteers is less than the week, is love of Christ, com.to his care. prayer and song, of this Hving 10 per cent and reports that some

.mittE!d discipleship, faith. Then congregation, in preaching, in Volunteers are struggling toPeople prayed for something exceptional,' something He and the Father come to us, those spontaneous expressioll1l work'out their three year hitch extraordinary, from God. and wJth them the Holy Spirit. which at least traditionally hav~ while others have been capti ­

Evidences of miracll]~ll~' powr>rHow many realized that, in a s'ense, God had already been a part of the liturgy, in ~r vated by the work and are are not the necessary fruit of petitiOI:S, our gifts, the life ~nti thinking of joining again. Theanticipated and answered their pleas? Had already given this indwelling. Rather is it that love and unity we build up and Catholic colleges of the COUBtry

them the exceptional, the extraordinary? the :Spiri' "will recall w your have been responding to theshare.minds everything that I have Peace call in pr~portion te theThe answer was given in the words that drifted through TUESDAY - St. Barnabas,taught you." number of Catholics in the gen­loudspeakers into the -dying Pontiff's bedroom, fro~ the EI\'[BER SATURDAY AFTER. Apostle. The Gradual Hymn af­ eral population. The interview

ter the first Scripture lesson andMass said on the steps of St. Peter's. The Pope died just. PEN'rECOST. - (Ordinarily, the closes with the important pointsecond to the fifth lessons are the Alleluia. before the Gospel'as the Last Gospel of the Mass was being said. And the that the V 0 I u n tee r s - both

proclaim our faith in the Chris­omittect.) "The charity of Godwords which might well have been the final ones echoing Papal and government - are de­is pour~d forth in our hearts by tion mission as a mission of the sired by the people in Latinaround the person of the dying Servant of the Servants of word, of preaching.his Spirit dwelling within us" America. The unfortunate faet is

God were the prophetic words of the Beloved Apostle The Apostles, after the Lord(Entrance Hymn and Second that they desire many more thanHimself, are our great proto­writing from across the centuries, words that sum up how, Reading). The indwelling .and are 'present in Latin America.types, our heroes of the word.grac(~ of which we must be fresh­in this age, God had already answered the prayers of men Thus the search for capable, de­The Mass, the liturgy of thely cc,nscious this Pentecost week pendable, spiritual PavIa volUft­for the exceptional, the extraordinary: mean hope and dignity, mean Eucharist, cries out for that teers goes on.preaching which has been tradi­was man, fervent cultivation of the means We recommend that you rood"There a tional in its celebration. It is afor increasing and strengthening .the whole article in the Sign rorene sent from .God, sound ·T1stinct. which feels theHis presence: worship, sacra­ it gives an excellent explanationwhose -name was John." Mass somehow incomplete with­men1:s, prayer, dedicated work, of both programs and does 80out it.reve;rent personal relationships. ill an entertaining manner. If TI!~INITY SUNDAY-A unity WEDNESDAY - St. Johll ., you have any questions after

of b,~ing so rich, so far beyond San Facundo, Confessor. We cel­ reading it send them w UI! and the things of our human experi­ ebrate St. John as a reconciler we will answer them :for you' in ence or the categories of our of enemies (Collect). In the light this column or by regular eor­human thought,. that threeness of Pope John XXIII's phenom­ respondence. Meanwhile PJ'9ydoes not contradict oneness is enal contribution to the work of for PavIa!@rheANCHOR the mystery the Church hymns reconciliation, today's Mass re­in its public worship today. minds us to give thanks for his Giving Alumni " OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FAll RIVEI. The Father's love has become ministry often and w 'pray for visible to us in the Incarnation him. Alumni of Stonehill Colle,.

Publilhed weeKly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of fall liver of the Son and together they By the calling of the Coun~il, have launched their first annual ~10 Highland Avenue have poured the Holy Spirit inw by encyclicals (especially Mater giving program .and seek 70 per

Fall River, Mass. OSborne 5-7151 our hearts--from Advent until et Magistra and Pacem in Ter­ cent participation among gradu­Pentecost we have celebrated ris), by the institution of the ates of the North Easton insti ­PUBLISHER and' made liturgically present Secretariat for Promoting Chris­ tution. Heading the 1963 cam-..MOlt Rev. James L. Connolly, 0.0.. PhD. this history of salvation. tian Unity, he has worked paign is Thomas J. Curry. ArM

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Now we begin a period of mightily w reconcile East and chairmen include Leonard A.Aev. Daniel f. Shellao. M.A. Rev. John P. Drilcoll more exclusive attention to its West, Protestant, Orthodox and Alfonso, Bristol County, and

M"'·'· ""NG E'I' ITOR present effects. The fact that Catholic, the Church and ·the .Joseph E. Doyle, Barnstable aJMl Hugh J. Golden saJvOltion is both .. mystery and modern world. Dukes Counties.

7 me ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River.-Thurs., June 6,1963

Center photo: Rev. William J. McMahon, Diocesan Director of Retreats, explains the MisSal to Patricia Harrington, Seekonk, and Deborah Baptista, Taunton. Right photo: Ela"ine Bedard, No. Attlebgro; Mrs. Theodore Alexio, Tau:nton, Recollection Day chairman; and Priscilla Proulx, Attle­ooro, attend the outdoor Mass. .

DIOCESAN GIRL SCOUTS: More than 400 Girl. Scouts from all sections of the Diocese set aside Saturday for a Day of Recollection at ilhe Retreat House at Cathedral Camp. Left photo : Rev. Walter A. Sulli­Yan, Diocesan Director of the CYO and the day's speaker, visits the Shrine with Kathleen MeKenDa, New Bedford, and Susan Grant, Taunton.

Director Asserts Catholics ·Failing In Race Justice

ST. MARY'S COLLEGE (NC)-The national director of the Catholic Council of Civil Liberties charged here that U. S. Catholics have' failed flo do their share to aid racial justice and civil and religious liberty.

Thomas Francis Ritt said the Catholic community "for the most part is making massive eontributions to a deadening conformity where dissent and deiiance are looked upon with IIUspicion and ·distrust." .

In the area of race, Ritt said in a talk (May 24) at St. Mary's

,College, even now "there are many dioceses of thisnatioD where a chapter of the Catholic Interracial Council is not per­mitted, and there are countless dioceses which have not organ­

. ized to cope with the problem, preferring, apparently, to· pre-Jlerve the l!tatus quo of 'Iii)" white' parishes."

Cries to Heaven "Here is the greatest moral

cancer of our age, reeking with injustice, crying to heaven for IIOlution-but Catholic participa­

"tion is· sadly lacking except in isolated instances," he said.

"Where are our Catholic 'free­dom riders', where is the Cath­olic participation in resisting the vicious animals of Birmingham turned loose to tear the flesh of American citizens who demand only· their rights?" he asked.

Ritt said the Catholic Council on Civil Liberties seeks to steer • middle course between ex­tremists of both right and left.

,Name Shriver First ··Catholic,_~ecipient .. , WASHINGTON (NC) - R.

Sargent Shriver, Peace Corps director, has been named to re­

·oeive the Layman of the Year . Award by Religious Heritage of

America, Inc., here. The first Catholic layman to

receive the award in its 12-year history will accept the honor at • dinner Saturday, June 22,

.whieh will climax the 13th an­nual Washington Pilgrimage, sponsored by the Heritage or­ganization.

The Pilgrimage will bring to­gether leaders of different reli­

. gious faiths for' a three-day lItudy of America's religious heritage and its democratic in­atltutions.

Their Crime-A Walk to Ask for Freedom Black Man Paying for Crimes of White Brothers

·CULLMAN (NC)-The presi. dent Gf an Alabama Catholic col­lege says the blame· for "the sordid display of barbarity" in Birmingham's racial crisis rests on "all of us who have cringed from defense of the defenseless."

Father Brian J. Egan, O.S.B., president of St. Bernard. College, declared an adult world "hope­lessly crippled by inner preju­dices" has placed an 'indelible mark of injustice and falsehood on the impressionabU! souls of young children."

Father Egan, in a pre-com­mencement talk, said:

"Children have been hustled off to prison in school buses. Their crime-a walk down the street to ask for freedom.

"And suddenly their young hearts and minds are introduced int& a twisty, nasty reaImof adult fantasy where justice clm mean injustice, peace can be violence anu truth can be false­hood. t

•

Americans Fall Asking with whom the respon­

sibility lies, he answered: "All of us. Clergymen who

have timidly weighed insignifi­cant claims against blatant in­justices in the name of prudence; Pusinessmen whose .worship of the almighty dollar blinds them to any more important consider­ations; politicians who have sac­rificed justice to political expe­dience and power; everyone with a morsel of Christian com­mitment who has dared sanctify his inner prejudices with the halo of self-righteousness; men who have played the game of negGtiation not towards a just solution of a complex problem but towards the destructIon of the thirst for freedom by the stratagem of legal gobbledygook and procrastination."

The Benedictine educator said the . Unit~d States is making great sacrifices throughout the world on ·behalf of the principle that .might does not make right.

But, at home, he said, Ameri­·cans seem "not able to under­stand that might can take many forms - political, economic and social- although, the principle still remains true that might does not make right."

Father Egan declared it is im­possible to "absolve our con­sciences J;ly. imputing the vio­lence to pragmatic politicians or opportunistic demagogues, for the violence could not have been

triggered except that the so­ who stand '>y silently is imper­called defenders of the status iled. The black man is still pay­quowere t-otally sick with preju­ ing for the crimes of his white dice." brothers, and it is our hope that

Father Egan added: as graduates of • Catholic col­"When one man's freedom. is lege you will do your share to

imperiled, the freedom of all change that sOOry."

At Home in Kitchen When Patriarch of. Venice.

Pope John frequently made trips to the kitchen to thank the cook for having provided something especially good or novel that day; and. he was as much at home there as in the diplomatic circles of France where he spent seveR years as Apostolic Nun­cio.

10

Angelo· Giuseppe Roncalli

Pontifex Maximus

co.

•In

FALL RIVER

Pace

XXIII

Requieseat

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JOHNPOPE

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8' THE ANCHOR-Diocese Of'aII River-:Thu...., June'~ 1~63

New' Priest, Golden Jubilarian Carryon Priestly Tradition

• ' By Mary Tinley Daly , Early June, days of celebrations for graduates, young,

, marrieds, newly ordained and for annIversaries of marriage , and ordination. By coincidence" within two days it was our happy privilege to witness a marriage and a golden anniver­sary celebration of marriage; an ordination and a golden anniversary celebration of ordination; The wedding of a young couple is always a moving and inspiring sight. However at

, the conclusion of the wedding we attended of a recent morn­ing, there fol­lowed an even m 0 r e mOlling and, inspiring sight, renewal of marriage vows by a couple who had been married for 50 years. Though we did not know personally the hansome, gray-haired couple in­side the altar rail, we and most of the other people in the ehurch remained for the .impres­sive ceremony followed by a Mass all of' us instinctively praying and wishing .them well on their continued" journey , through life together.'

Two Receptions Needless to say, we all prayed

that the' young, newly married eoupleJ11ight some d~y ,enjoy a similar experience.

The following day, ,it was our privilege t<> attend two recep­tions, both fO,r priests, and both most happy occasions: one ,fol­lowing ordination of young Father. John J. McGarraghy, the other a sotial get-together in honor of Father Francis J. Con­nell, C.SS.R. Father Connell was to offer a solemn Mass of thanks­giving marking his, 50 years in the priesthood two days later.

With hundreds of other friends we formed in line to re­ceive a blessing from the hands of Father McGarraghy, newly ordained "a priest forever."

We rejoiced with his parents and friends as young, handsome and dedicated "Father Jay-Jay" began his priestly life.

Scarcely an hour later, we formed in line to greet the gold­en jubilarian, Father Connell, dean of American Catholic theo­logians, now . celebrating the 50th anniversary since he was pronounced "a priest forever."

By a simple matter of arith­,metic seems that young Father JaY-J~y was born at the time Father Connell was celebrating his silver jubilee of ordination.

And now these two, separated by an age difference of a half­century, are carrying' on the priestly tradition. As friends of both, we were struck.with the spirit of joyousness, of ,true hap­piness in their vocations, evi­denced by both guests :of honor.

Not one to sit in a corner, the young-in-spirit Father Connell greeted all comers with a cor­diality ~nd zip hardly imagin­able, unless you know Father Connell. At the age of 75, he has just signed a contract for still another ,book, has scheduled a two-week retreat for 'priests in Wyoming, has many other lec­tures and magazine articles in the offing. Going strong, in other words.

'Retired' Dean This is the "retired" Dean of

the School of Sacred, Theology at Catholic University" presently holding down the position ,of Dean of Religious Communities, still teaching, writing and lec­turing. '.

The unruly whitehair still stands on end as Fat~Eir Connell

Nurses' Retreat Fall River Catholic IIt"'urses

Guild will hold its annual re­treat this weekend at Our Lady of Good Counsel Retreat House. Mrs. Kathleen Sherry is in charge of arrangements for bus transportation. The unit will not hold a regular meeting this month.

speaks authoritatively on moral questions of the day: boxing, earlY-dating, cigarette smoking, gambling, managed news.

All of these questions and many more have come into Father Connell's ken during his years as an expert in moral the­ology.

He is prepared to deal with them.

He also is abciut to accept re­,,!ppointment to the. Ecumenical Council when it reconvenes on Sept. 8, serving as an expert on problems of moral theology. As acceptance 01 advanced age, Father Connell reluctantly gave up his daily game of tennis when he reached the age of 70, but still continues to swim two or three times a week.

Though slightly "slowing down" physicallY, there is defi. nitely rio slow down intellectu­ally or spiritually, for. this ded-, icated priest., '. ,

May Father McGarraghy and other newly ordaiqed pi'i~stS in the year' 2013 have as joyful. Golden Jubilee! .

Build Catholic School. . With Public Funds

WHITEHORSE (NC) - The Yukon Territorial Council bas approved a budget item of $75,­000 to build the' first Separate (Catholk) school in the "l(ukon Territory at public expense.

The school is to be located at Watson Lake in this Canadian terrUory. Construction is scbe-' duled to begin this Summer.

Harry Thompson, superinten­dent of schools, told the council . there were 35 white and 23 In­dian children who wished 1;0 at­tend the school. The council also was told that the Catholic Churc·h would build a convent for Sisters who will teach at the school, but the territory would be asked to provide accommo­dation for lay teachers. .

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OLD FRIENDS MEET: Joseph H. Newman, left, a Cleveland director of Caritas, a Catholic interracial group, greets 'an old neighborhood chum from New York's east side, Ed Lopat, manager of the Kansas City Athletic,S, at. a Cleveland baseball dinner. Lopat, honored guest at tlie

. festivities, is a former pitching star of the Whi-teSox and Yankees.' NC Photo. . .

....NOrth CZarohia Solo~ " ,,'

Sonctio,", Stermzation" RALEIGH (IIC) - The, 'Nor4Il

Carolina Legislature has passe4 a bill giving legal sanction • doctors who perform a, steriliza­tion on a person. who request!l the operation. '

Final action eame when ate Semite approved the mea,su. by IQud voice vote. It earl. had passed the House.

Patterned after legislatioa , adopted in neighboring Virgim., in 1961, the legislation was de. scribed by sponSOR as aimed at cutting the number of illegiti ­mate children supported cae public welfare. '

Homecoming Weekend . Alumnae of theelasses of 19.

and 1958 at Salve Regina C~

lege, Newport, will, participaie in a homecoming weekend t1M8 Saturday and Sunday. Evel1lll will include a Campus tour, •. Polynesian luau and a Commu.. ' ion brunch. A dutch treat sup. per is slated for Sunday night .. the Cliff Lawn Manor.

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1881-1963

Requieseat in 'Pace

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O',. " h"<';:' ..., . M''.. ~i1~.:.;.ii">' . '"p..d " • ....,.... THe ANCHOR-Thurs., June. 6, \ 1963 Daug :te.r 5 ar(la'ge< ,r~$ents Difficult for PresidentIn-Law Problein"for Parehts

Dear Father:

My wif~ and I are in our middle forties and our daughter is getting married in two months. The young man she has ehosen is nice enough, but she is our only girl and we have been very close and are concerned. Any suggestions for us future in-laws?

Dear Martin;

I am pleased that you and Jour wife are trying to think 'through this new relation­ship you wlll have with your daughter and her husband. It is a sign of mature parental con­~m.

Reduced to itl parts, the in­law problem' is two-fold: a) definite interference by the parents, and b) an excessive de­pendence of the couple on their parents.

Knowing that you love your· daughter very much and that iosing her will be something of • wrench, let's consider a few practical ideas you might medi­tate upon. We will 'call them eautions for in-bws.

Avoid Clinging (1) Criticizing: Some parents

find fault with everything the ,o.:thg couple . .'does, from the typeface on the wedding invi­tiiltion to thc{ ilniddle name of i the first grandson. - i. Young couples need encour­agement and tolerance, They are jUst learning. They don't have l.our experience and perspective. They will probably make mis­eakes. They will certainly do things differently, but this is

.$)art of their gre~ adventure. . (2) Clinging: Watch out for

too-frequent phone calls to Joe, Or visits to Susie, or setting up patterns when they simply "have to" spend every second Sunday land all the holidays at your. ttouse:

Choosing Sides (3) Clearing paths: Some par­

ents try to cushion their children against every possible hardship. Running to them with checkbook drawn and pen ready may .imply make them confused and dependent.

·It is hard for a father to face the fact that his daughter pre­iiers some other person; that she doesn't need him, her very own 6:tther, any more. Faced with Chis, some parents try again to make themselves important, or . even indispensable· to their .ndren. . ;, (4) Choosing sides: Let's face a, there is no young man good enough for your daughter, but when quarrels and problems IiIOme, remember your child eould be wrong. As an in-law, ,.our concern should be for the tfood of the marriage and not· ­inerely for ''my'' son or "my" ~ughter.

Psychological Struggle (5) Competing: Sometimes

both sets of in-laws vie for the young couples' attention and af­fection. They get into a psychol­~ical struggle to see who can ,ive the more expensive gift or ~e more pointless luxury.

Get to know your son-in-law's : parents. They may not be your ~ind of people; they may be trom a different social stratum, • different national background, ~ut they produced the things in ·Joe" that your daughter loves.

AnQther challenge to your maturity is setting up communi­eation, even friendship, with his parents.

'Notorloua SpODen . (6) Child Raising: When ~ndchildren begin to arrive, ~ey bring fresh (jhaHenges with ~em. Remember you are grand­parents, not parents. Grand­parents, gratefUl they have seen

. tltheir children's children," are ilotorious spoilers. ; Months of patient training and ~bedience can be demolished by ~ two-hour visit to grandpa's. It ean get so, Susie dreads her mother's coming, because she knows when mother is gone she. ~ces a complete over-haul OR ller children. .

But grandparents have a great deal to give children - a sense 'of the past, a ihistory and tradi-

Martin L.

tion of the family, and even of the city and town in which they live. They can in effect bestow a relationship with a mature adult who loves them and is yet not primarHy an authority image.

Talk Things Out­

(7) Ground Rules: In-laws can be imposed upon too, and if they are not prudent, some wUI find .themselves placed in a role of nightly baby-sitters or handy finance companies.

Remember even as you grow older in your. marriage, you still have responsibilities to each other as a couple and to your role in work life and community life.

, It might be a good idea to define clearly for the young coL!-ple just when you are avail ­al?le to h!'llp. them (emergency. situations. as~de" of course),and "'bat kllid ofriotice' you win need. It's better to talk some of these t¥ngs out than to grow resentful. .

His Great .Love

For All Manl~ind·

1V~Live Forever

His Holiness Pope John XXIII

•May He Rest 10 Peace

's PLYMOUTH AVENUE-At Rodman Street-:-FALL RIVER

To Act on School Aid NEW YORK (NC)-President

'Kennedy's chief adviser believes it is "difficult" for the nation's first Catholic President to sug­gest an equitable way to give U. S. aid to church-related schools.

Theodore C. Sorensen, special counsel to the President who is know'n as one of Mr'. Kennedy's closest collaborators, makes the statement in a series of copy­righted articles distributed by the Columbia University Press. The articles will be made into a book at a later date.

IQ discussing the pressure of public' opInion on presidential actions, Sorensen says:

"While it should not be ini,. possible to find an equitable constitutional formula to settle ehurCh'"$Chool aid problem, it is diffic'ult 'for that formula to be

_ suggested by the nation's first Catholic ·President."

,I:

. IT'S THIS WAY, FATHER: Father John Mahoney, S.S.C., a' native of· nenver, Colo., gets a few pointers in ~blueprint reading from a young' parishionerdurihg t~e, construction of a new church iIi, Raviravi, Fiji Island~. Th~ Columban missionary priest is surrounded by native parish-· ioners who assist in the building. NC Photo.

ANTONE S. FEND, JR. DISPENSING

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Arthbishop Gannon Asks Catholics .Preiy for' Protestant Meeting ,

ERIE (NC)- Archbishop heartening" he. said. "While the -John Mark Gannon has called day 'of complete' reunion' seems upon the 212,000 Catholics of the far in the future, we must con­Erie diocese to pray for the tinue to pray daily for all those success of the World Conference who sincerely seek to. be God's on Faith and Order, called by agents in bringing it about." the World Council of Churches The conference at McGill Uni­,(Pi-otesiant and Orthodox) to versityin Montreal for which meet Friday, July 12 in' Mon­ Archbishop Gannon asks prayers treal, Canada. aims to promote Christian unity.

"We ask all Catholics to join It will be the fourth such con­with other men of gOOd will in ferenee in 36 years, The first northwestern Pennsylvania in was at Geneva iri1927, the sec­praying that the Montreal con-" ond at Edinburgh in 1937, and ferenee will be, guided by the the last at Lund, Sweden, in Holy Spirit in seeking unity in 1952. truth" the Bishop of Erie said.

"The leadership of Pope John Limitelass Number XXIII and the response of the T 50 S d whole Christian world to the ' 0,' tu ents deliberations of the Second WILMINGTON (N C) - A Vatican Council have made re- gradual program of a maximum' , union of all Christians a bright of 50-students-per-class will be pro~ect." ' _ inaugurated in September, 1964,

The Archbishop will. be host in the Wilmington diocese e~-to 1,500 guests at a ecwnenical . mentary'schools. ' banquet at Gannon College to- Flither Howard T. Clark, dio­day. It will ro~d out a full day eesan superintendent of schools,

, . 'which BtartSwith. the college said the program' will be in..; commencement at 9 A.M. .,with augurated with' ffrsi:'; grade Gov.' William lV.Scranton 8S classes in the 1964"';65' school

. ~ker ' and' ineludes awarding year and· eventually . will .be of'j)apai honors t.o 38' priesis spread to the full eight gI'8des.

.' and laymen in St. Peter'. i Public ,5,«;b<>ol, 0 ff i ,c h Is FIRST: Rev. WiUiamE• , Catbeclr~l•. ".: '., '~. . ". thro.ugootlt 'Del~ware, Au'been Calh90n, 'leav.es the' Atlanta'. .' Fovth Conlerenee , notified·. C1.f.the 'new policy, H'11he ecumenicelprogress of Father Clark, said, to give' them Cat h edr a las the first

Christians in our area in, the ample time to .pr~pare for in­ .eolored priest ordained in the )NlSt. few ~, :hai! been mo~ ereased. enrobnentS. " Georgia Archdiocese: .

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""explains ~etting"tor Wortcrs"air Display of Michelangelo's Pieta . Priest Disputes 'Claim '

High point of the Vatican Pavilion at the New York Educator Challenges Congntion NegroesWorld's Fair will be Michelangelo's Pieta, loaned by t~. Tatican for this occasion.' Jo, Mielziner has been eomnlls­8ioned to design a setting for the world-famous sCulpture. He has given the assignme~t deep tho u 'g h t and hIS lighting plan and setting re­fleet hhJ realization of "the

'bility and the challenge"=rnsI his'

V· were in see the Pieta leWers w

Obscenity Worry Is Just Concern LOUISVILLE (NC)-Mrs.

Kathryn Granahan, Treas­urer of the United States, believe'S parents have a right to be "deeply concerned" about the "frightening" problem of obscenity.,

"But it must be fought intel­ligently by encouraging children

to see the reading of good liter­ature as a joy and as a subject of discussion," said Mrs. Grana­ban. a foaner Congresswomanfrom Pennsylvania who was a leader in anti-obscenity efforts. M chairman of a House postal eperations subcommittee.

Family AttU~des, Addre81rlng the League of.

Catho-lic Parent-Teacher Asso-' elations, she ,stressed the impor­tance of the home environment an gUarding chUcken against ob­lcenity and said: '

"There must be' the 'kind ()f home environment in which, ~he ehlld shares learning experi­ences 'and reading experience. wltl1 a family~ home environ­ment in which books suitable for children are read With the child, .nd discussed and used· as fur­1ber stepping'stones for further learning experiences. shared be­tween parent and child." -

Mrs. Granahan emphasized that family attitudes are con­trolling. She said, "some parents find it hard-almost impossible -'to discuss sex matters with their children for fear of t.elling Chem, 'too much.' Instead they tell the children far too little. And there is a wall.

Buntlnr Ground

''The child decides either that 1be parent is too dumb to know, or has no intention of sharing any knowledge. So he is in a receptive mood for knowledge eutside the home.",

She termed this type of home Mthe happy hUll'ting ground" for the obscenity peddler. ''He eounts on a certain percentage • such homes turning up in any -.ailing list of. children."

AWARD·Jlsgr. Cbmeliua P. Higgins '.of Sacramento. c.lif., DiOce&8nDir8etor of. the Holy Name Society. will NCeive the 1963 Father 110­Eenna Awatd 'of the Na­~al Headquarters of tM Holy Name Society.' Me ftloto.

-

against a "background of the ut­most simplieity." Four lines- of. sJngle rows of people will enter the room where ~t is dis~layed at a time. Three alSles WhICh they will use will be automated and, the fourth will be for those who may wish to view the sculpture more leisurely., Liturgical music and subdued lighting will set the mode for the Pieta, which will be displayed at a height and angle ideal for viewing.

The background for the dis­play will be blue and the Pieta will be surrounded by vertical rails supporting a screen of vo­tive candles. A shadowy Cross will be behind the sculpture, since the Pieta "is in essence part of the Mama of. the descent from the Cross."

Extend Eve'n.-ngM '

Fu.,eral, ,asses ,

P UE-BLO (NC) - The success of a four-month trial of evenfngfuneral Masses in 'one ColoraE!{) parish has; -led 't. extension of the'privile~ to the- entire Pueblo diocese. :

This was announced by Bishop Charle. A. Buswell of Pueblo who said that at the discretion of. each local pastor' evening funeral Masses may be permitted uPon req,uest of the family of the deceased.

"The evening funeral Mass fulfills both of the conditions n:quired by the Holy See for granting permission for evening MasSes: a special occasion and the convenience of. a large num­ber of the faithful," he said.,

Pennission for the trial pro­gram. was given in January. Bishop Buswell said at the time that changing work conditions have made it difficuU for most persons to attend funeral ser­vices held in the morning.

As a result, he said, the Rosary 'service is given an undue stress and he hoped the evening funeral Mass would help put the emphasis back on the Church's official liturgy for the dead.

At the evening Masses, the absolution rite follow9 the Mass. Burial takes place the next morning. ,The remains may either, stay in the church or be returned to the funeJ:la1 home.

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Mentally Inferior to Whites SAV~"NAH (l(C)-A South­

em 'Catholic educator has dis­puted claims o~ oppdnents in. school desegregation suit who argued that the Negro is intel­lecrually inferior to the white.

Father Timothy Dwyer, S.M.A., principal of St. Pius X High SchOol her~, commented in .the Southern Cross, Savannah ~I?C-esan newspaper, on a deCISIon by Judge Frank M. Scarlett of Federal District Court. The judge denied a petition by Ne­groes for integration of Chatham County public schools. ,

Judge Scarlett based his de­cision on a claim that integra­10 Mn:LZINER

Des~er of Pieta Settinc tion would be harmful to whites

Non-Christian Japanese Women Ask Permi'ssion to Become Nuns

NEW, ORLEANS (NC) - ~n Wakayama City, Japan, young women who aren't, even Chris­tians have kRocked on the door (,f a convent and .asked perIni.}­sion to become Sisters. .

Nine of them· have been bap­tizedandare -now members of. the Daughters of Charity work. ing; wi~b American ,nuDS ,in cat.­

,ing. for the sick and poor., ." Theii- atol-y, ,va&- told here by

Sister Mary Moran, administra­tor of Altoku Seishien, a lOO-bed crippled children'. hospital at Wakayama City.

Sister Moran, a native of Slay­ton, Minn., and three other Daughters of Charity established their mission foundation in WakaYam8 City in 1954. The nine Japanese women who are now members of the community are the only members of their families who are Christians. '

Foroe of Example When the young Japanese

woman becomes a Christian she

"tends to dedicate herself fully to the religioua It£e,'' Sister MOran said.

These youn.g ,women, she added, had no contact with Christianity until they -left their hoines' to ,go to, schOOl or work: , ',''They,sa,.. ua worlling with the liek and poor in their city and knocked on our door and saki theY, wanted tit help usc" ihe eXplained.,

because the colored chUdrell would be an academic drag. He said it would be injurious to the Negroes because ~hey would de­velop ~SYch?loglcal problems over theIr failure to keep pace. , Father Dwyer challenged tes­timony of the Negro's inferiority to white intelligence. "Actually, educational testing has shown no great distinction in innate ability," he said. '

He said testing must take into account more than school work. ' Among important additional fac­tors he said are home environ­me~t com~unity environment, moti~ation a.n 4 educational background.

IntelledualJ1' Equal Furthermore, he claimed, tests

have differed. In some,' Negroes . are superior; in others, whites are top. '''Anny tests have shown," he added, "that northern Nei'roes score higher than white Georgians."

"Given, equality of opportu­nity," he said, ''Negroes are in­tellectually equal to' any, other group. Unfortunately, that equal­ity, is not available todaY. ' , "Too many Negroes find their environment too great a' handi­cap in the race for 'educatiMl. Someday this ' handicap will' be removed and the oppOltun!t7' for progress 1!quaIize4..., '

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POPE JOR,N XXIII'

R~quieseat in Pace

F. L.~COLUNS :'& SONS, In~. .1' • • '

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m' ACADEMY BUILDING FALL RIVER. MASS.

12 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs:, June 6, 1963 Food Shortage Graduation at 11 High Schools In Red China

, HONG KONG (NC)-ChineseContinued from Page One Also in Taunton, ,Coyle High

communists are fearful becauseGraduating maxima cum laude School will graduate 129 boys of a food shortage and are re.will be Mary Ann Feereira. at 8 Monday night in the school sorting to terrorist tactics teMagna cum laude graduates are . auditorium. Brother Thomas keep the people of the mainlandJ~dith Ann Bednarz, Judith· Gallagher, C.S.C. will be pre­in line, according to a ChineseCallahan, Linda Ann Ferreira, siding officer, with Bishop Con. priest here.. EleanOr Kitchen and, Theresa nolly conferring diplomas. Msgr.

Viveiros. Cum, 'laude diplomas George V. Kerr of the Boston Father Leo Chan Pak Leung, a~e merited by Diane Boulay, Archdiocese will address grad­ the last priest to escape from Mary Elizabeth De Ciccio, Ev- uates. Class day is also sched. Red China, was commenting oa elyn Dussault, Diane Driscoll, uled for June 10 at Coyle, with reports from the nearby Portu-" Maureen Harrington, Susan Kon- ex~rcises taking place at 9 that guese t~rritory of Macao. Re­arski, Evelyn Richard and Mar- morning. in St. Mary's Church.. ports said that a public trial and

execution were conducted bygaret Sullivan. Maxima cum laude graduate is communists on Lappa island jnLinda Ann Ferreira will be' Neil Bowen, 'with Joseph Costa fun view'of,Macao's inner har_salutatorian and Mary Ann Fer- and Christopher Godek gradu­bor. One of three defendantareira will be valedictorian. ating with magna cum laude

Scholarships and grants will diplomas. ' was shot and roBed into a gl'ave. go to Mary Ann Ferreira, Judith Joseph Costa will be saluta­ Father Chan, who reached Ann Bednarz, Judith Callahan, torian and' Neil Bowen will be h~re from communist territory' Margaret Sheahan, Florence Ra- valedictorian. . a ,year ago,. was asked why the posa and M. Claire Managhan. . New Bedford Schools Reds staged their trial so it A' school spirit award will be In New Bedford, Holy Family could be seen in Macao. He aR­cOIlferred on Kathleen Cordeiro. High School will graduate 26 swered:

. Prevost High Schoel boys and 39 girls at ceremonies At Prevost High School Fall to be held at 7:30 Sunday night Terrify People

'River, 53 boys will recei~e di. in St. Lawrence Church. Bishop "When 'the communists are plomas from Msgr. AlfredJ. Bon- . Gerrard will award diplomas 60 YEARS A PRIEST: Rev. Vjncent Marchildon, O..P., scared, when there is sabotag~. ­neau at ceremonies slated for 8 and Rev.' John Hayes, pastor of whc:n they fear riots, then more. Sunday night in Notre Dame Holy Name Churth, New Bed- first director of St. Anne's Shrine, ,Fall River, is congratu-' than any other time they do such hall. Rev. Henri ChareSt will ford, will be prindpal speaker. lated by Doreen Gronlund, Achusnet, on' the 60th anniver.. things publicly, hoping to terriI, apeak and highest ranking grad- Father Hayes will be marking sa:ry of his ordination. "theChinese people o,n the main. uates are announced as Paul the 40th anniversary of his own land and Chinese and W'esterner • D · . R' h d J d t' f HIS Ed • Ch outside China. The' .communI·S·­umals, IC ar usseaume, gra ua Ion rom 0 y Family. . ees uca't.•o'n. ang'e.· WIGerald Mailhot and Norman Class day exercises for Holy are scared now beCause there .. Dumaine. Jusseaume will be Family took place yesterday at . little food." " . aalutatorian and Dumais valedic. Kennedy Center. C:leveland . Superintendent Believes Day The priest also said he thinss 1orian. St. Anthony's High School, Of S II H" h S h I I P , , the ~ommuniSts.will try to pre­

, Class day will be held at til' also New Bedford, will hold its, ,ma Ig' .C 00 S. 5 asslng vent another mass exodus fro.. tomorrow morning on .the Pr~ commencement cerem.onies at 8. CLEVELAND' (N C) - TIle . . Red China. to Hong Kong like Yost campus. ' . Sunday night iIi the school au... ' dall of the small high schQOlitl ~hool, he continued,' ,enough . th~ one tbP.t tQOk place last yea'r.

: Msgr. Bonneau' '.will also be' ditoriuin, with Bishop Connolly ,plUltling, according to Auxiliary studen~ to provide an adequate:" He said the Reds "did not want ~esiding officer for Jesus-Mary. pr'esid'ing and a'warding diplo...· Bi~:hop Clarence E. Elwell of • iy'broad curriculum'with. teach:' it ~ last' year, but could not .. Academy exercises, to be held at, mas.. Twenty-six girls and nine CIE!Velandi ers sp'echllizing in their·siibjeCtS. 1irely prevent it/' '. S:Sunday afternoon in the school boys will be graduated. Bishop., nishop'ElweH, who also is dio_' aUditorium, Fall River. Twenty-: Connolly will speak in addition cesan :superintendent of schools; five gii:ls will receive. diplomas' to acting as .presiding ·officer. . believes 'the minimum enroll-'. hom the prelate and, will hear" '. Scholarships ·h a v e bee Jl . ment for economical and quality 'Rev. Alfred Desautels, ,S.J., de- awarded to Richard Methia,Ro~ hig'h school operation is 500 to liver the commencement address. land Bedard and Richard Beau- 750 students. That gives the Claire Amiot will be salutatorian lieu, 'of the graduates. Methia and Barbara Boudria will be val. will be valedictorian, with Bed­edictorian. ard and Charlotte Parker shar­

'Class day is being held today, ing the office of salutatorian. also in the school auditorium. Class day exercises for St. An-

Rev. Eugene Robitaille, SS.CC. thony's are slated for 9:30 to. will addless' 55 graduates of morrow morning, also in the Dominican Academy. Fall River, auditorium. at 4 Sunday afternoon in the ,..-----------""'1academy auditorium. Bishop Gerrard will confer diplomas.

•Class day took place yesterday at the Fall River school.

:Highest ranking graduates are named as Pauline Gagnon, Claire L~voie, Jeanne St. Arnand, Rita Chouinard, Jeannette Laroche' a~d Cecile Levesque.

Fairhaven Academy :Sa~red Hearts Academy chapel

hi Fairhaven will be the scene for graduation exercises ,for 25 seniors, who will receive their diplomas fro m ·Rev. John OIBrien, SS.CC. and will hear an address .by Rev. Damien Veary, SS.CC.

In Taunton, Bishop Cassidy High School announces gradua­tion for 4 Monday afternoon in the new school auditorium. Bishop Connolly will preside and award diplomas to 38 girls, while Mrs. Rose Sullivan of the Fall River school committee will be pfincipal speaker. '

;Louise .Bury, Janne Gallagher aJld Maureen Gam'ache are an-' nbunced as summa 'cum laude gt;tduates. All received letters ", Qt, commendation fot superior i'dting in national merit tests ·and '. .J*nne Gallaghe: was accepted' at· 'l:'rinity College, Wash.i.ngton,' D; C. at the end of her junior year under the advanced place­rn~iIt plan. Having.: completed her freshman year i,n l<ol.l,eg~,.sl\e. has returned to graduate with her class.

Highest ranking graduate at Bishop Cassidy is Louise Bury, also valedictorian. Scholarship award winners include Mal'7 !Jean Yelle, Christine Haggerty al)d Collette Murphy..................

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FALL RIVER

. THE ANCHOR­ 13Crusaders to Represent East Thurs., June 6, 1963

Prelate in Tribute By Jaek Kineavy _

In College World Se·ries To Atty. Donovan

The Holy Cross, NCAA District One champions will BROOKLYN (NC) - The emplane this weekend for Omaha, Nebraska where for the Bishop of Brooklyn observed second successive year they'll represent the East iIi the that today "the only person who annual College World Series which is scheduled to get is able to talk serise into

Khrushchev and Castro is oneunderway on Monday. Coach alumnus of ~oly Cross. who has breathed in and cher­Hop Riopels' veteran nine ished the spirit of St. FrancisLeading Game.was sparked in its successful for many a year," One of the best schoolboydefense of the District title Bishop Bryan J. McF:ntegartgames of the season drew a ban­by a pair of talented sophomores paid the tribute to Att1>rneyner holiday crowd to Hansonin the persons of pitcher Dick James B. Donovan in an addressField last Thursday and theJoyce and .. at the dedication of the newfans were treated to an excitingcatcher Tim home of St. Francis College, '8contest that ended abruptly inMurtaugh. five - building complex in thethe home half of the seventhJoyce is the Brooklyn Civic Center.when Case hurler Joe Santosmuch heralded At the ceremony, an honorarybalked home Henry Seaman young lefthand­ regree was awarded Donovan,with the only run of the game.er whoreported. chairman emeritus of the Coun­Until then, the only runn.er wholy turned down cil of Regents at tire Franciscanhad come close to the plate was a $100;000 bonus Brothers' College. Donovan ne­Case third baseman Dick St.from the Bos­ gotiated the. release of thePierre who had missed the plateton Red Sox Cuban invasion prisoners heldin the first inning on the frontprior to enroll ­ by the Castro regime.end of a double steal and Was'ing at Holy subsequently tagged out:Cross. His bat­

. Pitching. SironI'terymate, chunky Tim Murtaugh, ill' the son of Danny Murtaugh, This was a tough one for San­skipper of the-Pittsburgh Pirates, tos and the Cardinals to lose .. , .and after . his perfonnance but it was the type of game that against Providence College last you felt one run would decide. Saturday, there just may be a Both Santos and Somerset's Jim "Saverio, the late Pope, Alfredo. hot line installed from Pitts- . Goodwin pitched strongly all the burgh to Worcester. way. Each was equal to the oc­

Scouts Get Eyeful casion when runners moved into :Cardinals Gather Yo un g Murtaugh literally" scoring position and their de­

wrecked the Friars who dropped . fenses until the SOIfierset sev-' .Continued from Page One both ends of the doubleheader, enth-p~oved adequate. Frank

con-­11-0 and 7-4. In the opener, 'he SUl,livan; Case shortstop, had most pre 8 sin gmatters fronting the Church. During the .had two triples and Ii, double in two hits. and played errorless.

ball8field.. :. " vacanCy in the papa'cy the affairsfive'trips, driving in '1, runs, and' his triple of' the . afternoon The fi~lding gem of the day of the Church are directed by

the Chamberlain, Benetto Car­sending two more ruml across was turned in by Dick Ferris, the plate was the big blow in the Somerset centerfielder who adinal. Aloisi Masella, assisted by first inning of the nightcap. Tim raced in to make a shoestring the heads of the three orders of wasn't through yet by a long catch of a sinking line drive C8l'dinals - Eugene Cardinal shot. He belted two more singles . which apeared ticketed for a Tissel'ant, Dean .of Cardinal­dUring the course of' the after­ ron; The loss dropped the Car­ Bishops;. Santiago Cardinal Co­noon, -t:halked up another RBI dinali; into a first place tie with peila, Dean. of the Cardinal­ . and when it was all over he had Dighton-Rehoboth whom they Priests; and Alfredo Cardinal gone 6 for 9 and aceounted for were scheduled to meet on Mon­ Ot1iaviani, Dean of the Cardina~­

Deacons.10 runs. day. Both teams' began tourneyJoyce, meanwhile, racked up play on Tuesday, Case entertain­ Even as the Church mGurJ1S

his second straight shutout in ing Silver Lake and D.R going for the Pope and expressions of post season play-he beat Boston against Wareham at Old Roch- sorrow Pour in from every part College 4-0 a week ago yester­ ester's field. . of the world except Communist day-and in so doing avenged an Asia, Cardinals are arriving inCominA' Changell early season 2-1 setback at the .Rome to augment 'the 30 who

If the Red Sox continue tohands of the Friars, the only were present in the Eternal Cityfounder as they have in the pastloss he has sustained in his col. when the PoPe died. Workmenthree week's, look for additionallegiate career to date. The stylish aJ,'e already beginning to preparechanges in the Red Sox pitchingportsider who hails from Port-. for 'the conclave which will takestaff. Delock's' dismissal· wasland, Maine gave a bevy of major place the week after next - byabrupt but not unexpected. Evi.league scouts an eyeful, as he law, no less than 15 nor more!lently, his reluctance to take aeffectively throttled the Friars than 18 days after the death ofturn when the Red Sox 'werewith 8 fourhit performanc·e. the Pope.. Rooms in the Aposto­hard pressed a couple of weeks lic Palace are being readied forGood Hitting ago spelled doom for the veteran tile Cardinals and their atten'­On I y Providence .catcher hurler who has been in the Red

dqn~s, throries are being set upFrank Canning was able to solve Sox organization for some 16 for the Cardinals in the SistineJoyce's slants with any consis­ . years. . . Chapel where the balloting takestency. The husky receiver had A quick look at the National place, windows are' being white­tHree hits in four trips, all League averages indicates that

singles. He, too, had a fine day a couple of highly-regarded ~"""""'1 at the plate going two for two, junior league castoffs are having ~­both doubles, in the second I DEBROSSE OIL~their difficulties. Pete Runnels game to give him a five for 'six was hitting .223 for Houston and ~' ... total for the day. Holy Cross Bill Skowron an equally anemic ,. . CO. . \ rightfielder, Hank Cutting, also .221 out at Los Angeles~ Skow- ~.. Heat.··ng O.·lshad a great day at .bat with a ron's performance would seem , ... homerun and four singles to his

to substantiate the ·old bromide ~~ and Burne'rscredit. But Murtaugh's per­ to the effect that· the Yankees , ... formance eclipsed all. never trade a player who hall '" "

Crusaders will be anything left. . ~ 365 NORTH FRONT STREET .,The mak­Ing their. fourth trip 'to Omaha and only .Southern Califorltia, Saill't~ . ) ·NEW :IEDFoRD. \ Texas, Arizona and: Colorado

The Papacy includell 82 saints, \:- . WYma.. 2;,5514 .h:we participated :in more N:C.A.A. championsllip '. - series. :;;'~~-iWO of.whOm weremar-.I.,,,,,,,,,,.,, ....

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washed and doors locked to IJlIfeguared the conClave secrecy.

Pope John's' bodY,as it lay , instate, .was clad in the MaSB vestm~ilts ot a Bishop --:' red in'

. color for this is the papal color ot mourning. On his finger was.

Bishop'~ ring, .one mounted . . with it sixth _ century coin bearing the' image of Christ. The Pope had bought it in' Istanbl,Jl

, where he stationed when Apoe­tolic Delegate' in Turkey.

CLOSE FAMILY: An'gelo RoncalIi, Apostolic Nunicio in Paris, is shown with his three brothers who, with their. widowed sister,survive Pope John. ~Left to right, Giuseppe,

'.'.,

Holy Cross won the nationai· title in' 1952. under the late Jack B~rry. As we 'mentioned earlier; t~is is a veteran' Crusader nine with the exception of the tal ­ented battery tandem: of Joyce­Prizio, shortstop·Paul Morano and Murtaugh. Second baseman and first baseman Bob Arena have been together since their days at St. John's; High' of Worcester to which they were instrumental in· bri~ging the State baseball title I~. 1959.

Lomax In Reliel: 'Sophomore T err y Lomax,

P.C,'s leading pitcher,' was in­serted in the eighth' inrting of the s~ond game in relief' of Ray Caddigan who pitched creditable ball for 6% innings. The young righthander had pitched 'a ter­rific game against the Univer­sity of Connecticut on Thursday and so was unavailable to Coach Alex Nahigian against the Cross except in short relief. Terry pitched just the eighth, giving up nothing across the board. On hand for the doubleheader waa Joe Hathaway of Fall River, for­mer Durfee coach and local

Requiescat in·Pace

Angelo: Giuseppe Ronealli

POPE JOHN XXnl

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF FALL RIVER

HOME OFFICE: 1 North Main St. cor. Bedford

SOMERSET OFFICE: 149 G.A.R. Highway, Route 6

14

Special Gifts National

, ,$215 · Rev. Thomas F. Daley

POo . · Holy Cross Fathers-St. J(M.

-Ph's Hall

'150 Fulton Packing Co.

$100 Joseph, D. Murphy John E. Fuyat

$40 · Brokston Chemical Co.

S10 ·,C. B. Dolge Co.

Attleboro S250 .

Antaya Brothers, Inc. $100

"First Federal Savings & LoaIt Association of Attleboro

$50 Mr. & Mrs. William Flynn, " Morin's Diners Inc. Attleboro Lio111l Club Cathoiic Nurses Guild of At­

tleboro Area ' . St. John's Couneil404 Knighta

ell' Columbus 'Leaveils 'Manufacturing Co~

Inc: $15'

Mr.'& Mrs. Harry J.Flynn ~ .. Standard Plastics Co. Ine.

$25 " Flynn's Hardware Co. Inc. Catholic Women's Club Marathon Company Wells Inc. , Reardon & Lynch Co. IRe.

'$20 Miss Olive A. Nerne7

$15 The Robbins Co.

S10 Sillman's Shoe Store, Samuel

111. Stone Jr., Guyot' Brothers Co. Inc., Ernest Rotenberg

North Attleboro $50

Brook. Manor " C. Ray Randall Mfg. Co. Ine. Capodanno Inc.

'Manufacturers National Bank of Bristol Coimty

A. T. Parker & Co. ·$35

Benedict Circle, No. 61 Daugh­ters of Isabella

$30 Dr. Domenic Basile

P5 . Achin's Garage

Standard Metals Divlsfon Cook­'Standard, Ine.

Robert H. Moquin Met. Ins. Consultant

Sf. Mary's Parish Guild Robert A. Munroe . Nolan's Flowers

no Dr. Maurice D. Grant

Holy Name 'Society-St. Mary's Church

Arn's Park Motel Rotary Ciub

. $15 Sousa & DeMayo Inc.

$10 ,Art's Three Hour Cleanaers,

B & L Cleansers Inc., Diamond'. :. Cafe, Enterprise Case & Display

Co. Inc., Fuller Box Company Inc. " Carl MacDonald, Harold RI­oux, T-Bowl, Gibney's Wheel .t\ligning Service, Sirois Bieyele

, Shop. Community Theatre, Marie'.

: Beauty Corner '

New Bedford.. . Sunbeam lIabry

'100 Cornell DubiMer Howard Motor. IDe.

, ,: Universal RoofiaC It Sheet 'Metal Co.

I. F. St. Aubin Co. IBe. K:iwanis Club of Mew Be<tfoN·

$ft V. s. ltinC BiacIer eor..

. Rodney Metala '" ~: hllset Cleaners &; DTeni

, States Nitewe.r IIfc. 0.. 'rile KeystGne MargesoR ~iD« 0..

$25 . Bishop Cassidy General Assem­

bly Knights of Columbus L & S Concrete Co. Exchange Club of New Bedford Greater New Bedford & Cape

Cod Labor Council AFL-CIO Laurans-Standard Grocery Co. Harry Silverstein Catholic - Nurses 'Guild of,

Greater New Bedford MacLean's Coastal Fisheries Schmidt Manufacturing Co. Debson Fabrics me.

$20 Anderson & Olson Federal Motor Transport Co. Gilt Edge Textile Mills Inc.

$15 Dr. Max Weinshel C. F. Cushing & Co, Machinery Sales Corp.

$U' Alliance Fabric Co.

$10 Dr. Ralph D. Brackett, Liona

Club of New Bedforcl, Kroud­vird's,Bakery

United Auto Workers CIO-­'LocatNo; 1113, J. A. Hagen&;

Co Inc., In Memory of Mrs. Delia C. Smith, Dr. Nathan Mitnick, Slocum Mill Inc.

Cape Cod Fabrics Inc., Pelt ­avino . Silk Mill, InC., HarwayneMills Inc. . ,

'

. Taunton sao '

Alexio Insurance Agencr $lt

Marie AnneCourcT, Lou.Ilr Courcy, Polish American CIti ­zen Club

Fall River $GOt

FaU River Gas Compan)' $300

Greater Fall River Joint Board Textile Workers Union of Amer_ ica AFL-CIO

$114 Catholic Memorial Home ResI.­

dents (additional donation) $115

New England Poultry Co. Inc. $110

H. Schwartz & Sons Inc. $150

Monaghan Acceptance Corp. , . S100 ' , ,

in Memory of'Most Rev. Jamee E. Cassidy

Anderson Little Co. Inc. Norbut Manufacturing Co. IDe.

S70 Borden & Remington Co.

, $50 In Memory of Rt. Rev. M.PL.

Lariviere Durfee - Buffinton InsuraDce

. Agency Inc. Gendreau Furniture Gendreau Moving, Trucking &;

Rigging =0. Inc. Troy Co-operative Bank Everett Motors Building Materials Co. Shelburne ShiJ:t Co. Inc. Fall River Emblem Club FaD River Retail Liquor

Dealers Association . $35

John Braz Atty. Richard K. Hawes

.. $30

Mr. '&i. Mrs. Warren Herrick . $25

Cascade Drug C~ :M. Josep'h Madowsky.' Atty. James seligman Dr. Owen L. Eagan Stap-Ie, Coal Co.

$20 Lapre's Turkey F'arm

$15 R. E. Smith Company Dixon Burial Vault Co. Somerset Milk Can . Korber Hats Inc. Dr. Samuel BrOWll

$It , , Atty. Lester t: Bakst, Dr. Ken­

neln N. Shand; Parker Candy 00. Inc., Sanford Yarns Inc., Mrs. I. I'recI Beckett Sr.

Joseph V. Murphy, Katherine Griffin & 'Anna Fennessey, J. E. Amiot: & Son, Dr. Kenneth ~JIlP~n, Tom ,Ouellette Whole­...e Beef It PrcwiaiolUl.

Jo»ephine Louette, Ellz8betil Datr, Buffinton Florlsts, DI'• Aleunder B. RoiItler,- Eagle l'i ­uaee Corp.

Highland DeUeateasen, Tiek­Tack Frocks lac.

Parish' Gifts IIiOLY NAME-Fall River

$100 Dr. & Mrs. VictoJ' A. Palumbo

$10 Jane Phillips

ft. .JOSEPH-Fall KIYeI' . $15

Edward Bliss

s~r. MlCHAEL'S-FaU. River S10

Norman Mello

8T. PATRICK-Fall Rift,. S10 '

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Guidotti 1\11'. & Mrs. Samuel Taylor Vincent Studio

so:r. wn.LIAM'S-Fall River $10

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Hardy Mr. & Mrs. Patrick McElroy HOLY NAME-New Bedford

$100 Jumes Dufficy

$50 Mr. & Mrs. Frank McLaugh).iD

'IJ I. Francis CrowleT

" $10 .Mrs. 'Rosalina Bell, Cb3rles

Couza, Mrs. Russell Crawford,­.Mrs. Rose A. Jones,' Edward Lea!!lT .,Charles ,Tapper

,.'1

omt LADY 'OF, AS8tJMP'n0lf New', Bedford '

. $51 loseph V. Smith

PI Abty. Bernard Kestenbaum.,

'Otra LADY OF PERPETUAl. . REALm-New Bedford

$81 Dr. & Mrs. Francis P. GreBIl

liT. LAWRENCE-New Bedfo~

$12 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Keeping

$10 Mr. & Mrs. William Winsper Mr. & Mrs. Gerard McCra

elT. MARY-New Bedford, $10

Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. Callahaa

SACRED HEART-Taunton $25

JE'anette R. Whittle

ST. MABY'S-Taantoa .. S10

Dlr. William Donahue, Wm. I. Donnelly, Janet McKenna, Dr. I. ' Mat,e,sanz .

ST., MARY-North AUlebon $25

:Mr. & Mrs. Albert Levesque $10

Mr. & Mrs. Setrak Yergatian, Mrs" Eva Kivlin, Mr. & Mrs. Wnuk, Mr. & Mrs. Leo Monaat, Dr. John Cotter· -

ST. PATBICK-Falmoatit Sl!5

Jo,hn T. Sheehan $lZ

Mlrs. Jeanne Lane

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER-Hyannis· . . '$10", ' Mr. & Mrs. EdwarJJ;':MeOartb,­

lI'l'. ANTHONY-Mattapoisett $10

Klr. & Mrs. Richard Kenned)'

1'1'. J08EPB-N.... DIP_ $1'

KJr. & Mrs. Clarenet'! MahoRer

ItT. lOAN' OF AaC-Or..... $10

1Il~ JlktWd Gould

lIT. MAIlY-'SOatia Darim.... $1"

JOiePh Diu & 80M

~rr. DOMINIC-Sw..... S10

Jl(1~ •• Mrs. Joseph ~ ,", r "\

lI'l'. PIUS :X~. y ___ $II' .

Be. River Liquor 9t.ore 11M. 'Mr. & Mrs. .JobD CrawfoN

EIT. OE6ItGE-W... ....

lAwrence J. LubJ'

TOURNAMENT DEBATERS: MemberS of the Holy Family High School peba,ting Team that participated in the National Catholic Forensic League Tournament in Pitts­

, burg, were, left to right:, Thoml;lS Azar, Edw'ardParr, '. ~rilyn Mulcairns, Richard Perras.

WiD The Real Lebanese-Americans Stand, Up ., TH& LEBANESE-AMERICANS, a friendlJ olole-bn JTO'"

.eet III .-arlOlUl oUI.. to· euoJ' tile'" kadUlonili fooIIa lind ...... ' ,,'.. t 'jh'" ,. For Die older folb. bora III Lebano.. , Lj .,&-S . !'J,." th.. an btta ., De.,.. " .... eN , " ·V, .. , ', .. '\couDtrJ tie thare • • • Did "11 bow ~ , ~. that maD7 of ~elr mel'Clhllllta wen- ,.

QI 0 ltPODSible tor the popularltr," ~ ,.... ::s .0nClS, lac., UneMo Orilllltal nIP 0- fA and Near Butloods III thIa eOUDilT' + + 80 H1IUle famed acholar, Dr. Philip

IL Hi"I, ... the En0701opedia 01 IIlam ••• We think ftf tbue people nell we .et· lUI appeal neb .. the cae

Dr UJ.. PaIhtr's MisJiM .AiJ from the YlUlII'e .. MCHlER 111I "-J TIRO dlocl!se ID Lebanon. The ril.

ftr tht OrietittJ CJnmh lagen, mOllth pOOr larm worken. about 1,0001D number. are tryiDa' to replQce their Imall, inade­Quate and very rundown church with a lar&,er more suitable one . . • Encouraged by their Bishop. they appeal to ua lor

, ",000 to bU~d outside walls. The)' have Ute land and if Ute)' oan, have help wiUt the walls, tbey feel l they will be able to linlsb the bulldw&, from their own smaU earnings and labor. Will you belp Utem? Any amount will be appreciated ..• Per­baps one 01 tbe many Le.banese-American &TOUps would like to make this a special work 01 cbarit71 Please "elp Dowl

;'Men always ring a tittle bell When the sacrwg time is here, And then shalt thou do reverence To Christ Jesus' own hiJjh presence."

(From a 13th century Mass Book). In 18 Near and Middle East countries,

our MISSIONARY PRIESTS, 15,000 In Dumber, struggle against· difficulties ot climate, lack of finances, need for helpers; to bring the "high presence" &f Christ Into the midst of their people. Your MASS STIPENDS are often their only means 9f daily .upport. Please remember them from time, to time. Thanul

_JUNE IS FOR BRIDES We bave the nam.. cd mllDJ' J'ouq women wIshlnc to become

"Brides .. Christo" The,. need. help to pu ezpensea of their two-year novitiate, which are $156 • ,.ear ••• NameS such as SISTER ROSE MARY and SISTER MARY CYRIL of the Car­meUte Sisters of KoUtamllDl'aIlDl, .Indla! We bave also man)', aemJnariana desirous of becomJnc priests • • • Their education eosta $600 eacb ($100 • year), in Ute case of ANT~O~ GEORGE EETICKAL and JACOB ~AUL VADASSERY 01 BanralOl'e, fD. lIfa.

FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY JUNE ie. Why 'Dot • Mass said for his intention? 'A'MEMOlUAL GIn too will keep on, remembering him when placed. in some mlssion chapel. We'D send a.lovely ~ATHER'S

DAY GIlT CARD to let him know what you have done. We suggest: _

Vestments ($50), Monstrance ($40.>, C~aUce ($40). ' . Clborium ($40), Tabernacle ($25), Censer (nO), Stations of tbe Cross ($25, Al~ ~eiJl (,II) Sanctuary Lamp ($15)~Salictuary Bell (.,t.

.. QUOTABU QUOTE. "'What'. WUlted ..... a lot ell ~('

JJMPIe, til' a let 01 UU~ plaee., tIoIiJc a' lot 01 OWe tIdD....·,_out_ Lalli LllUtti. qaoW .. AMERICA......... .

. SOME L1TI'L£ WAYS TO .r:.r- '. . , IOta ODe of our MISSION CLtl'BS. Por. dC)1lar • IUIItb.

,... eM help lIlT of these: . , DAMIEN LEPER CLOB (ClU''' for 1epeftt, PALACE OF GOLD (Provide.' feil' aced) o II P R A .N S lIllE A. '0' '.<feed orphUaJ THE JlA8ILIANS' (.lIPpOrta mluloa lOboolal MONICA GUILD, (proviclet chaU.-, altan an4 other ItemI for cbape~t. . .. . ,

" .\ 12earSSttnissiOllS"

fIANCIt CAIDtHM SHUMAN, " ' ..... ~,.a;.. . ..... 11_ ';

CAYMOUC NIAI MIf .aM. 'a_A1IOft • ..,....... AYe. tit:'" .... :••••:,... t1;.... Y•

Mew Bedfor4 ~ ... ,Q l\etail Clerks VQioo - RiCIA $1. ... ,a. P. O. :&}Q i.ee&l •• 1_ AIL...cJG &elM ~Ilt.l

~

.­..

DIOCESAN YOUTH· CONVENTION: More than 200 CYO members Paula Szxaja, New Bedford, and Cynthia Femandes, New Bedford, before from .all sections of the Diocese'h~ld their· aim~al Convention w:ith the ;Fall . he addressed ~he .c9n.ventiori. Right photo: officers for the' coming year r River u~it 8S host. Left photo: Bishop·Gerra-rd.V.G., eo~tulates John are, left to ·right: Peter~ullivan, New Bedford, treasurer; Anne Louise M. Hiekey :on h.ifJ re-election to the Diocesan presidency. Center· photo: Cibbons, Fall ~iver,· sec'retary;John .:M~ Hickey, Tauriton, president; JamesW. Lawton, registrar of motor vehicles, .·guest speaker, meets Rita Estrella, New Bedford, vice-president, -' .

tolate; Bisbop Flanagan Mid, ~ . 8OCiety··· to be alink betWeeil .ve1ation, are the only mearui by · !'eal- 'competence' in the socialStreS$es Special· penetratesoc:iet7 .and restore it them." .whiCh Christ and Christianprili ­ apostolate to make Christ live ia to Christ...· . The laity, the Bay State pre­ -ciples will be made -part .01. the · the major' temporal institutionaLeiy Apostolate . "The laymen'. real and8JleClal late .averred . 'are full-blown, -temporal order."'. - . of .9OCiety .;.... family· live; ,reC" :role," he continued, "is. to ·medi" ·legitimate members 01. bOth "In fact," Bishop Flanagan · reation, ·education, ecc,momk and .

Role in Church ate between the ChurCh and ~ivjl iIocieties·and, short of divine re- -added, "only the' layman:'has the politkal aUairs." ...

WORCESTER (NC)-The lay apostolate is not a stop­gap operation in which the Church asks laity to hold the fort until there are enough priests to do the work, a bishop POPE· JO·HN XXIII said here.

"The lay apostol-ate is the ful­fillment of your vocation as baptized and confirmed Chris­tians," Bishop Bernard J. Flana­gan lJ1. Worcester has told the annual convention of the Dioce­san Council ·of Catholic Men here.

The Bishop said it· is impera­tive "that a militant, zealous, well - informed core. of parish leaders ••• be developed· to meet the challenges faced by the Church in the 20th Century."

. Special Role - . "There isn't a parish in any

diocese," he said, "which does not have more than its share of lapsed,. dormant or non-prac­ticing Catholics; none which does not have an even larger group of minimal' Catholics ­those who fulfill only some of the basic requirements of the·· Church with regard to ~ligiot.is

requirements." . Worf must begin now to make

the parish become once again . "the missionary unit of· the Church in which priests and people form a team to bring the Gospel to each other imd to the entire neighborhood oommunity and to the entire world they toucll outside the parish limits,·

.the Central MasseChulleUs Ordi-Dary asserted. .

Thi8 is the aim of .~ Iar epos­ '·Angelo .Gi1J.seppe· Roncalli Plan Mass for Food

..... ,Congress Delegates PONTIFEX MAXIMUS· WASHINGTON (NC)-Arch­

bishop Egidio Vagno;w, Apos­tolic Delegate in· tlM! United

'$tates, will .offer . a .Pontif.ical .. ..\ ."1881-1963 :

• l '. .

Mass in St. Matthew's: cathedral­here Sunday, June 0: for d.ele-.

~, .. ~, ,,ates attending .the ·World J'00:d.. CoDgresa. . ;

' ... "Auxiliary Bi~ PhUipM. Hannan of Washington win , . preach the ~rmon. _' .. ' .. ,.-,~.

The World .Food Co.QSreS:lJ, IUP:-;o . .;·;,,-·~~escat.. ~ ~; Pace " ..... , . '.ported by .th" J'~ ·an~ AgricuJ­ "', .'.':,':' . ", ~ '..: -," ­

tUN Organizatl9n 0# t!ie Unite4 JI .

Nations, 18 • ,hig~light of the... .~, .. - ..... five-year worldwide progtam in. '!r .... :.;p

< "'I -',~ ._ •• ~

••.• I •• ~ - ~.~ ••••the FAO Freedom trom Hun~r. , '.';!'"

campaign that' starte4 in 1960. - 1.-' ••• ~ ••

The sessions will be.held heN M.·EDiAL ·S·R·E·A b-"'·"·'··· ~.Tue~,.Ju~:" .

"- • .'i ~....... , v :u·' •

'Mental Health ··FALL RIV~R· .. WASmNGTOJf (Me" - Tbe'

~

:1' ,': "':',.1. ,-:' 'Z: ..• : '..• ~lSell6te Lebor and PUblie We).] .•":.i. ~~~~'. ; ... ,.;. :.' : '.' ".' '-. . ( . ~ •

... J .'.: , '. : • I ,.' .~ 'to •

fare Committee ~ ,~Rro.ved .•. bill est&blfshing an.~33. ~D!~ _. '/.

Federal program to fight mental illness and retardatlQDo

••••••••••••••••••

16

Laws Safeguard Workers' Riqhts in Unio·n Shop

By Msgr. George G. Higgins Director, NCWC Social Action Department

The General Electric Company re~ntly published a report on "Compulsory Unionism" which is more restrained in its criticism of the "union shop" than the typical publi­cation of its kind. The author-Mr. Philip D. Moore, man­ager of General· Electric's

Federal legislation providesEmployee Relations Service several other Il3feguards of indi­--keeps his rhetoric fairly vidual rights. A union cannot well in hand and is reason­ require membership as a condi­ably fair to organized labor. Now tion of employment unless it has and then, however, he is some­ been· chosen as the bargaining .hat less than agent by a majority of employ­objective. in his ees in an election conducted by SUPERIOR: Father Johneriticism of the the NLRB, or unless the employ­·labor· movement E.. Thomas of Lowell haser himself is satisfied that the ap:d of its elected union is supported by a majority. bElen named superior in Peru o f.f i cia I I • There can.be no legal or en­ of the Society of St. James Mr. Moore's ba­ forceable union shop without the the Apostle, the missionaryltic argument is employer's consent eKpressed in co,ngregation f 0 u n d e d by·that the union a written contract signed by the mop is an un­ employer and the union. Richard Cardinal Cushing. warranted in­ ,Archbishop of Boston.

Protection Availablefringement on the freedom of Other forms of protection are ~

-{ t'ti e individual also available to the individual worker. General Electric feels worker. As long as be pays union

strongly about matter 'HUTCHINSON'S110 this dues and fees uniformly re­that -it would have the govern-. quired ,of ,all .. employees, he meJ;lt prohibit the union shop. cannot pc. required ~ attend. ,.'

.union' m:eefings, take an oath of··' . .ART·SHOPPEFavors 'Right to Work' "Force destroys confidence in loyalty to the union, strike,

IOvernment," GE pointed out in 135 FRANKLIN. ·STREETpicket, pay fines or special as­sessments, ,nor can he be ..law.-, '...' .•.1952 policy statement referr(!d ," ..

to.·by Mr·. Moore In his report.· fuAy prevellted .~OJ1\1 performing f:ALL RIVER· OS 2-0211· actions, that, . might jeopar;diZe·"Government ·should protect· .

freedom. Rather than £ondoning the union's !!ecurity. • Picfu;t;Fiaming·or; worse yet, being a party His hostile actions may lead JO any scheme of corporation and to his expulsion from the union, • .ArfSupplies· anion officials to take money but they cannot be a cause of ~.._----_...and freedom awa~' from employ­ discharge from his job.

Im.~ ••~ ••••~.~ ••••ees by force, the governm,ent En~ .A..,fument,hould protect employees against

I would say, then, that the·Just that." , union shop is ethically defensi­i I take this to mean that Gen­

ble and should no\ be prohibited6-al Electric is in favor of some B&5by law. There is obviously ampleJorm of "right-to-work" legisla­ room for honest d.isagreementtion at the State level and pos­ FISHERIES of FALL RIVERas to. whether or not the unioniaibly at the Federal level as well. shop is the best possible way of INC.! General Electric's basic argu­ handling the problem of unionment against the· union· shop security.·(and in favor of legislation pro­

The quickest way to end thishibiting the union shop) might Seem to be plausible 'on the face argument would be 'to create a of it, but, from the point of"view situation in the United States in 'WHOLESALE· & RETAIL

which it would be universallyOf sound social ethics, it· leaves taken 'for granted· that unions •Inuch to be desired. ' are not only legitimate but de­ .SHUCKED CLAM~Morally Defensible sirable, and even necessary in STEAMERS & FRIERS, To say that the government our type of economy. Then there'

~,.,~",~""-.",-",,,.should not compel workers to would no longer be any needjoin a union is one thing, but for unions to be, concerned about : DELIVERIES WITHIN :to argue that the government 6·., 4their o,wn security. .Should prohibit labor and man­ i A 75 MILE AREA . : agement from voluntarily enter-Ing into a union shop agreement ,:« Restaurants • InsHtutions It another matter altogether.. .SEGUIN. Roadside Stands : A law compelling all workers large or Small Clambakes.Truclc Body lulldento join the union representing

Aluminum or St.elthem at their place of employ~ • 944 County St. ment would p~obably be hn-· "If. can supply lobsters, Oysters

moral, because Some unions are NEW BEDFORD. MASS. $hrimps,Scallops in Season eorrupt or are under the dom-. WY 2-66'1 Seaweed for Clambakes alsoination of communists or racke­

'. leers. But the union shop, as Available ituch, is morally defensible. • ; Of course, safeguards for the. ~IO THIRD ST.r FALL RIVERIndividual worker~s rights must be provided where the union OSborne· 4-5693 .hop is authorized. In general, eiXisting Federal legislation pro­:Vides such 'safeguards. , Modest Burden FOUR CONVENIENT OffiCES TO SERVE YOU : . Probably the most valid rea­lIOn for contending that· the union ONE-STOP lBANKING ahop of itself involves no unrea­iwnable curtailment of individ­ FIRST·MAC:HINISTSUal liberty is the modest burden which union membership im­poses upon an employee under NATIONAL BANK existing Federal law.

Under the Taft-Hartley Act, as OF TAUINTON lnterpreted by the National North Dighton North Easton Norton TauntonLabor Relations Board and the

Spring Street Main Street W. Main Street MainStreet~ederal courts, the union shop in those industries which come Member Federal Deposit Insuran~e Corporation~nder the jurisdiction of the NLRB requires no more of an ~~ 'employee than the payment of reasonable initiation fees, peri ­·odic dues, and assessments to Color Process Year Books the union that legally represents .bim in a collective bargaining Booklets Brochurescontract. ~ Financial Liberty Only _

In other words, the "liberty"· ,conferre:i by Ii· right-to-work .law, correctlY' interpreted, can A'mericanlPress, Inc~ only be a financial liberty. It frees the employee from the ob~ OFFSET - PRINTERS· - LETTERPRESS

. -.. ,ligation of making a monetary contribution to the union that 1-17 COFFIN AVENUE Phone WYman 7-9421 is his bargaining agent. The Federal law prohibits all other New Bedfolod, Mass. obligatioa:s, unless tl,~ employee vQIlLl\tarily consents to them.

Bishop ·Eh~elr 'Suggests" Centtcll Fund for School' Financing

CLEVELAND (NC,)-Auxili ­ including salaries, maintenance ary Bishop Clarence· E. Elwell and replacemen.t or expansion of Cleveland has urged that the of facilities. .

- economic burden of operatipg Bishop Elwell explained that parochial schools be eased by setting up central funds would having parishes pOOl funds and require a change in canon law. appeal to business for aid. At present, he said, each parish

Bishop Elwell, diocesan super­ manages its own income except intendent of schools, recommen­ for . certain specific diocesan ded setting up central funds on assessments. a diocese or district basis, Each It ia not likely that a change parish would contrLbtite accord­ will come from the Second Vat­ing to its income, and receive ican Council because the prob­according to its need. lem isn't world-wide, he said.

Money from the central fund, But a change could be made in Bishop Elwell explained, would other ways, he said, including help meet all school expenseS-- joint action by the U.S. Bishops.

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Strawberries . QUART 59c I ARST Of THE SEASON - Bursting.witn Juice and Flavor .

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also BORDENS - Olive-Pimento, Pimento, Pineapple

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C

I

Schedule .for' Dfoc'esan Stude.,'ts'·" .. Includes Class Day Programs, Graduation Exercises, Proms

The next two weeks will be busy for most of our Diocesan students. School will close offici'ally Friday, June 21, but graduations will be over by next Sunday. For some this will mark the close of formal education while for others it will be the begin­ alumnae. will hold their annual

. ning of a new life at college Communion breakfast and com­or nursing school. The Sum... mencement 'exercises 'will take' mer vacation is awaited by place in the afternoon., everyone, students and faculty Senior Mounties ,presented a alike. For the faculty, in many' tribute to Our Lady. on Tuesday cases, it will be another bout of this week. The program open­

ed with Mass celebrated by Rev.with books but this time in a Robert Kaszynski and closeddifferent role. ~ith benediction and a banquetTeachers at Bishop Feehan in the afternoon.High in Attleboro ar.e all plano,

Meanwhile, physical fitnessning to attend Summer school. tests are being administered toFor some, it will be courses in. all Feehanites. The program, inMath and science. Others will be which all students take part, hasstudying language and journal­had admirable success and theism. There is also an administra­series of tests being administeredtion workshop in the plans of is designed to show progress ofsome members of the faculty. students during the past year.

Class Da.y Mrs. Lois Cronan is in charge ofOur Lady of Good. Counsel girls' athletics and Harold Hane­

Sodality at Holy Family High in wich, Joseph Hughes and FredNew Bedford held elections dur­ Bartek are in charge of the boys'ing the past week. The following program.were elected: Meg Gosselin, pre­

Hour of Recollectionfect; Beatrice Abraham, vice­seniors at Bishop Stang Highprefect; Maureen O'Brien, secre­

, in North Dartmouth are .havingtary and Christine Ponichtera, a social whirl these days. Ontreasurer. Wednesday of last week theFrancine Filipek and John Stang gyni was ·transformed into'Finni were elected senior coun­a beautiful ballroom decoratedsellors and Gloria Harrington with hangings of red, white llridwas named a junior cousellor. ties at the Attleboro sChool. Va.blue for the first Stang senior., Queen of Peace Sodality, Union rious specialties of foreign

o prom. Dancing began at eightelections will be held at Bishop and ended at midnight when a countries have tJeen baked' byCassidy High' in Taunton Wed­banquet was served.,Music was home ee. students and the cafe­nesday, June 12. Representatives

,pr9vided by Buddy, Reis and his' teria's the place to find themfrom schools where sodalities orchestra. The Stang photogra­ and' buy them. Pro~eds willhave been organized, will m~et phy club provided a roving ben¢fit a fund to. purchase cheerat Cassidy to elect Diocesan offi.: photographer 0 and a booth was ' leaders' outfits.cers for next year. ' set tip where individual couples Also in connection with the cAnd Class Day programs are could obtain photographs. , cheer leaders, a contest is undervery much in the 'news this' .

week. At Dominican' Academy Today the seniors are enjoying way. to design these new uni­their first senior class picnic at forms. Prizes will be awarded atexercises took place yesterday

afternoon at 3. The ;class will, Rocky Point Park. This is the a dance to be held Wednesday, las( planned event in the series Jun~ 19, also to benefit the fund.

0history and prophecy were writ ­of special activities leading upten by committees headed by .Seventeeners' Prexyto the first Stang graduation.Pauline Gagnon, Carolyn Panek In Bristol County Girls'Sacred Hearts Academy, Falland' Paula Nobrega: Cecile League competition, B ish 0 pRiver, announces that a total ofLevesque, school president, de­nine seniors have won' college Stang athletes have won secondlivered the Key Oration and scholarships. The brainy nine place in basketball and thirdIrene Gagnon Junior A presi­are Anne Louise Gibbons, C;:or-, place in volleyball. Theirdent, presented the response. nelia Adams, Nancy Davis, Mary achievements were recognized atJeannette Laroche was' awarded the ·league's annual banquet.Ann Latella, Margaret McCon­a certificate as the highest rank­nell, Marlene Gauthier, Mary­ Marybeth Donovan is newly­ing business student,' by' the

Catholic Business Education beth Jette and Rita Sullivan. elected president of the seven. Association. ' Hours spents with French ir ­ teeners, social group at Sacred

At Holy Family High, class regular verbs and the other Hearts, Fall River. Other new day exercises were' also held Gallic inconsistencies of that officers at the academy are Gale

language have paid off for Mad­ Hicks, glee club prexy andyesterday afternoon. One of the eline Thibault of Mt. st. Mary Bev,erly Furtado, heading thefeatures which marked the pro­Academy, second prize winner orchestra.gram was presentation of the in a National French Contest Summer reading is being pro­Paladin Leader Award :to senior sponsored by t!te Boston Chapter moted at Mt. St. Mary's as so­Roger Robitaille, president of of the AmeI:ican Association of dallsis and student councillo1'1lHoly Family's Mission Club. The French Teachers; and for Louise sponsor a paperback book sale.award, a degree in the ,Order of Blain and Anne Carbonneau at Proceeds will benefit the sodal.Crusade Paladins, honor soCiety Bishop Cassidy High. Cassidians ity,: and reading will benefitof the Catholic StudentS' Mission placed second and third, respec- everyone who does it.Crusade, is conferred for com­

, tively, in the French II divisionpletion of a program ~of study Among Mount teachers, earlyof the contest. Prizes were cash ' during the current academic farewells are being said to

year. Sister Mary Adele, off to Win­awards and books of French poetry.Another feature of the pro­ ona, Minn. to take Summer

gram, which was held at the National Honor Society courses in French at the College Kennedy Youth Center in New of St. Teresa under a grant fromAt Fall River's Dominican Bedford, was the presentation of the National Defense EducationAcademy, seniors are practicing

for a sung Mass this Sunday'medals and certificates to stu­ Act. ' dents who participated success­ Busy Weekat 8:30. Parents will attend and fully in the A.P.S.L. Nationwide will be guests at a following It's a busy week at BishopLatin examinatio}l. Out of 93 Communion breakfast. The Cassidy High in Taunton. Yes­participants at Holy Family, 75 memorable day will conclude at terday the senior class ventured won awards for ou~standing 4 with graduation ceremonies at off the mainland and to Martha's achievement. which Auxiliary Bishop Gerrard Vineyard for their annual outing.

Gold medals and Summa Cum will officiate and Rev. Eugene The previous night they enjoyedLaude certificates were awarded' Robitaille, SS.CC. will be chief the junior-senior receptipn, fea­to John Finni and Fra'ncine'Fili ­ speaker. turing a supper party and skits pek. Silver medals and Summa In 'a satirical essay contest on presented by juniors. Seniors Cum Laude certificates were "How to be Popular with Stu­ read the class will and awards awarded to Kathleen IKennedy dents" open to teen-agers were presented to yearbookand Carol Jussaume. The follow­ throughout the country, five editors. ing were awarded Maxima Cum students at Sacred Hearts, Fall .Scheduled for Sunday is a twi. Laude certificates: Sheila Har­ River, earned honorable men­ light hour of recollection in the rington, Joel Regula, Mary Ann tion citations. They are Mary school chapel, to be attended byMcQuillan, Chri~tine Ponichtera, Beth Furze, Kathleen Raposa, seniors and their parents. Rev. Geraldine Vikre, Linda Eluz­ Donna Lynch, Alice Burgmyer Norman Ferris will conduct the iario, Patricia Collis, Kathleen and Susan Johnson. service and chief speaker at a Goodman, Ma~reen ,: O'Brien, A National Honor Society as­ supper to follow will be Rev. Kevin Healy, Donna Plqce, Mad­ 'sembly is announced for Mon­ Robert Kaszynski.

- eline Araujo, Paul Belliveau and day, June 10 at Bishop Feehan It's busy too at Cassidy's sister Michael Crowley. In ad~iti()Jl, 22 High. At this time the Mercy school in Fall River. SHA sen;'students received Magna Cum Chapter of the NHS will be or. iors' enjoyed a picnic at Nana­Laude, and 35 received "Cum ganized. The program will in. quaket in Tiverton and were in­Laude certificates. ! elude a report on a,recent meet­ ducted into the alumnae associa·

Physical FitnesS ing of delegates of honor soci­Today is Class day ~t Mount eties from the southeastern

St. Mary Academy in FaIl River. Massachusetts area and a dis­ 25th Degree Tbe program is being presented cussion of plans for the new SASKATOON (NC) - When tbis afternoon for the benefit &f Mercy Chapter. ' Louis St. Laurent, 81, former the student body and will be Also at Feehan, a cookie jam­ Prime Minister of Canada, re­presented again this evening for boree is in progress today, as the ceiv'ed an honorary degree from parents. I home economics department c0­ the University of Saskatchewan

On Sunda,.., June i Mount operates in fund-raising activi. here,' it was his 25th such honor.

11fE ANCHO.-DiocMe of fan Inver-Thurs., June 6, 19~5 - "7

.. GREAT BO~KS: Charter members of Great Books Discussion Club at Mt. ·St. Mar/" Academy, Fall RIver, are, from left, Cecelia Poll{a, Diane Martineau, Madeleine Thibault, Joanne Bailey. '

tion at • Communion breakfast. news reporter. Her "opposite At SHA the new yearbook ed­ numbers" in Taunton are Bren~

itor is Susan Johnson, Anchor Buckley and Joan O'Hearne.

Requiescat in Pace

POPE JOHN XXIII

Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli

1881-1963

MacKenzie & Winslow, Inc. H. Frank Reilly, Treas.

18 THE AN''''' . - - "'\:.,cese "offcsff River-Thurs., June 6, 1963, 'j' . Need Seminaries, Priests

~od Love You Peter'sSad Drama at St. ., By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D. D.

LETTER TO PRIESTSAnd The W,atching World 'Mourns Th~ Catholic native population of Africa has doubled within

ten years, but the number of priests has become proportionatelyContinued from Page One greatness came from his very

less. For example: in west Africa, the increase of Catholics withinsimplicity" At his coronation 10 years was 141 per cent, but priests increased by only 85 periliat were expressed nearly five Mass in 1958, the new pope re- .

,.ears ago when it waS an­ cent. In Central Africa, the number of Catholics was up '100vealed his simple plan: "Some nounced that Angelo Roncalli' per cent. while the increase of priests for the same period washope to find in the Pope"a skilled was the new pope. "Who is only 73 per cent. There is only one priest for every 2,400 Catho­diplomat and statesman, others a that?" was' the question on lics in' Rwanda and Burundi, one for every 2,200 in Ni~eriascholar, an organizer of public

and one for every 2,100 in Ghana. If space permitted, even moreeveryones lips. Now, no one was life, or one whose mind is in asking for whom the bell tolls. startling statistics could be given for the shorta~e of priests intouch with every form of modern

Latin America..It tolls for one they have taken progress without exception. Ven­to their heart as they· have few erable brethren and beloved .other popes in history. sons," the Holy Father con­ Now, what can we do about it? We know we are ordained

Pope John's fmal. words be­ tinued, "they are none of them for the Church and only. for canonical and juridkal reasons arefore lapsing into unconscious­ on the right track, for their assigned to a diocese or parish: "My parishness were like a page from the ideal of a Pope does not at all is the world." Do we, as we ascend the altar,Lives of the Saints - only far correspond to the' true ideal * * * ever think of the faithful of Brazil or the more real, since we have grown The new Pope has before his faithless of China clinging to our chasubles? to know and love the man who mind, more than all else, that When we lift the Host, do we not lift uputtered them. "I offer the sacri ­ Gospel picture which St. John Christ in His Mystical Body, heavy with thefice of my life," the late Pope gives, in the words of the gravitational drag of souls who know notsaid with great clarity of voice, Saviour himself, of the Good Its mystery of love? . "for the spread of the Kingdom Shepherd * * * This is what we DIRECTOR: Rev. Albert of Christ, for the success of the wish to express from the very Chazelle, M.S., a native of You may not be able to go on Ute Council, for all of mankind, first day of our pontlftcate, and M~ions, but you can, nevertheless, makeFrance, is leaving his pro­that there may be peace on earth to present ourselves before the a small sacrifice every month to help• .... That all may be one .... * world as, above all, a shepherd." .fessorship at La Salette educate a seminarian. One bishop from .Jesus, Jesus, Jesus * * * I am the A true shepherd John h~s

Seminary, Attleboro, to be­ Africa informed us he could take only 15 resurrection and the life * * • come director of the new La out of 300 applicants for the seminary be­been. In visits to the sick. andI ask forgiveness of all whom I

imprisoned, in Lenten visits to Salette Institute of Spiritu­ . cause he lacked the means. There is hardly may have failed since the time a priest in any large diocese in the United states who could notthe churches of Rome, in his ality in Rome. At the Attle­of my youth until today. I have sacrifice $250 a year to prolonc his priesthood in another laud.talks to the little ones and greatIoyed everyone and wished them boro seminary for the past

ones of this world; Angelo Ron­only well." five years, Father Chazellecalli has shown himself alwaysTo his doctors Pope John had was formerly rector of La Our priesthood is eternal once we receive it, as. the soul is

as the kindly shepherd of the said, "Don't .worry too muoh immortal once breathed into a body: But mothers, after having

flock. Salette National Seminary, go~ through the labor of birth, continue their' motherhood in

Influenced by this gentle at ­ Tournai, Belgium and supe­ their daughters. To us priests, a~ it is giVeR to immortalize our about me. The bags are packed oanll I am ready." His bags were indeed. packed, with the merit" of traction of the Good Shepherd, rior of the congregation's In­ priesthood Oft ·earth by making acts of self-denial, until we see a

scores of non-Catholic leQders ternational Major Seminary, spiritual _ sllanding before the altar with It host and chalice in• life of love and service! have sought him out. Even the hi. haRds.During his few years on the Fribourg, Switzerland. .Communist world has found inthrone of St. Peter, Pope John him the champion of 'peace.XXIII had accomplished re­ We have just returned from Rome. where there was a plain­The Rock upon which Christmarkable things: the CmIDcil. r----·---, tive plea for new scm'inarles and priests. What a beautiful op­built his Church has long bee'nand its renewal of the Church, I A 7·DAY· I pOI'tanity to make up for our imperfections by respondin~ to thisthe rock of contradiction to thosethe beginning of a. successful appeal. Mosi of as have ears or &elevisions. In the Name of Christ

conversation with our separated not of'our fold. During the r~ign I ROSE SPRAY· I Our Hi~h Priest, let us also have a priest. whom we are supportin&"of Pope John it has become thet)rethren, the totally-committed in the Missions. Send wha&ever sacrifices you can to The Societypursuit of peace. But the greatest corner stone of our hopes for • IS HERE 1I0WI I .f st. Peter the Apostle for Native Clergr throup The Societylegacy that he leayes behind is t-rue Christian unity. I Why.opray your ·ro... and otlwr .• for the Propagation 'of the Faith. ,How..........,. day? ..nld.'.. lI·• deeper love for the Church When the Cardinal Secretary

I QUID IlO5"ETOX tpray concan" •that he has stirred in all hearts. of State came to the bedside of trot. k..p. on world... for SIVIN reign, human 5tan­ the dying pope, the Holy. Father I DAVI Oil MOIl•••• and ....., I GOD LOVE YOU to A Mother for $5 "In thanksgiving for aHis by

danis, was a brief one, but his greeted him with the words of .0011 oIflKlII1 1_",--_ J-. new sister foc her three older brothers," * .. * to M.E.R. and Fi"ienEis Itt Iftinllta. and.....

they said to me: We will go into '- oIf 'Of' day•• flll"'"'lII...... I our Mfke. Use it to aid all of God's poor." .... to- R.V. for $50 • shadow of influence has ex­ the pSlllm, "I rejoiced because I ....11.. - • for $6 "In behalf of myself and several non-Catholic workers in

tended to the ·ends of the earth. etc.I ........... aphidl. OWthe house' of the Lord." In OUI' "I will be' ordained this month, and I want to offer this sacrificeAnd what the citizens of Rome PI.nll will ...., ...

are now saying in their grief moment of _dness, we must alS(], te beg God's blessings on my priesthood and te help educate semi­net Ihiny..... '. . may one day be written into the rejoice that the Vicar of Christ . I et ....y.....allty.,.... I narians in the Missions." .. .... t& E.K. for $50' "I have received 90

books of history: that this man is now lft home with the Master, '1 lIlq /lIM. $0"1",_ many favors from God. ~w I ·want to start returning them bydilution. arouiKlCiiilO ;helping The Society for the Propagation- of the Faith."from God called .John was 'one Tbe age of saints and heroes: '1 tr• n :1 .. ' rio ChecJt L

of the greatest ~ of the is not dead. It can never die all ow colt, oat l~ ,., modern era. long as men like Good Pop4!! gal. of .ray. C_ -II lolnt .-rn-.....,.Paradoxically, Pop e .John'. .Jolin walk our earth.

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FALL R.IVER

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POPE JOHN

In Memoriam

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cut _t this eolumn. plu your saerlfleeto It- au mall It to the'Most Rev. FUItOD J. Sheen, National Director 01 the Society for the Propal"ation 0.1 the Palth, 366 Fifth Aveaue, New York 1. M. r., ... your Diocell&ll Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. C6NSlDINE, 3iI North MaIn Street, Fall Itiver, Mass-.

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PROFESSION: Four members of the Dominican Sisters ot Charity of -the Presenta­tion of· the Blessed Virgin Mary professed their first vows in the presence of Bishop­Connolly at a ceremony in St. Anne's Hospi tal Chapel. Left to right: Sr. Catherine. of Jesus;, Sr. Angela Francis of the Cross; Bis hop Connolly; Sr. Marie Claire of the Infant Jesus; Sr. Michael Joseph. ' •

INVESTITURE: The following novices from the United States were invested with the habit of the Sisters in the presence of Bishop Connolly. Left to right: Sr. Mary Mar­

THE ANCHOR~Dioces4t of fa"ltiv...-ThUf'~., .rune 6,1961 '9 Reciting Rosary, 10,000 Follow Route of Lancastet MO!rtyrs

LAl'."'CASTER (NC) - More . At the "Gallows Field" at Low than 10,000 people reciting the Moor just outsicre the city ia Rosary followed the route along pouring rain, protected by urn­which . 15 Lancaster Martyrs brellas, -- -,-',,'p Brian Foley of were dragged to their execution Lancaster offered the Mass at a during the Reformation some portable altar thought to bave 300 years ago. been used by the Martyrll,

For nearly an hour traffic was Blessed Edmund Campion, 5 ..1.. stopped as the long processi6B and the Venerable John WOOO­wound its way along the narrow eock, O.F.M. streets of the ol~ city and past its castle to Low Moor, scene of execution, where Masr. was of-­ Williams' Funer.' fered. HomeThe procession at the castle' was joined by a gl'OUp wearing EST, 1870

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oore Martyrs' relics--the skull TEL WY"I091of Blessed Ambrose Barlow in a glass box reliquary, a relic of Blessed John Southworth and a silver casket containing other relics, including one of St. Thomas More, Lord Chancellor of England who was beheaded by King Henry VIII.

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garet of the Sacred Heart; Sr. Paul Denis o:Z the Sacred Heart; Bishop Connolly; Sr. John _ j;iMl ea--. '

Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli . ,

Pontifex Maximus

Requiescat .in Pace

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SO. AMERICAN NOVICES: Also rece iving the habit from Bishop Connolly were: Sr. Ines of the Holy Spirit; Sr. Angela Con ',uelo of the Incarnation; Sr. Jose of the Pre­sentation; Bishop CO!1tlo11y; Sr. l\1::~- I Nino Jesu::;; Sr. Luz Amparo de la Mil'ced; Sr. Martha Oliva of the Incarnation; &C. Martha lues of the Nativity.

20 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., June 6,1963

l

History Sometimes Comes \ Close to· Repeating Itself

By Most -Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D. D. Bishop 01 Reno

On Nov. 15, 1890, Captain Willie O'Shea filed suit for divorce from his wife, Katherine Wood O'Shea, on ground of her notorious adultery with Charles Stewart Parnell. In itself it was a noisome affair, for it was oommon knowledge that for at least the previous decade O'Shea had manifest­ly connived at the relation­ship in the hope of gaining political and financial prefer­ment' through the influence of Par n ell-, the "uncrow~

king of Ireland" and the mag­netic leader of the Irish minor­ity in the British parliament. The suit went uncon· tested, though not before the Crown prosecu-_ tor, stopping at

,~ DOthing to de. stroy Parnell, had dragged the sordid details through the Lon. don gutters.

Parneli was an Irish Protes­tant and Kitty O'Shea was the daughter of the Reverend Sir John Wood, an immensely aris­tocratic and intensely indigent­Anglican parson, and had been reared in the splendid delapida­tion of a huge Essex rectory.

O'Shea himself, son of a Dub­lin attorney, was a Catholic of sorts, educated at Oscott, but far more successful as a bon-vivant· than as an officer, a business man, or a gentleman.

Acts Without Sanction-No question either but that

O'Shea had blinked for years at his wife's infidelity in the pleasing expectation of sharing the. fortune which ultimately came to her, shortly before the divorce proceedings, on the death of an aged and domineer­ing aunt.

When he found that he was not so much as mentioned ill \he will he discovered simulta­neously that he was a deeply injured husband. Even so, when be piously applied to His Emi. nence, Cardinal Manning, for permission to enter the bill of divorcement, that astute church­man bluntly refused to grant it.

Two wrongs, in his opinion, did not make a right. Where­upon Captain Willie went ahead without episcopal sanction.

Devastating Effect The O'Shea divorce case shook

society to its foundations. Even in England at the time such events were rare and were dwelt upon with loving partial ­ity by the penny press.

The effect in Ireland was devastating. It l~d to that tragic political cleavage known as "the Parnell Split." .

Catholic Ireland had worship­ped Parnell with almost the same devotion it had lavished upon Daniel O'Connell a gener­ation earlier. It had watched with gleeful pride as he maneu­vered men like Gladstone, Mor­ley, Labouchere, and the other leaders of English Liberalism into a position of definite com­mitment t1) Irish land reform and to home rule.

Manna to Enemies Parnell had the strength and

the weakness of genius. He was both brilliant and bashful, bold and shy, perceptive and blind. So confident was he of his hold ever the loyalty and affection .t. the Irish people that it seems not to have crossed his mind -that his private life might have Some bearinc on the security of his grip. '.

He had just been vindicated ef the charge of complicity iit u.. PhoeniX P·ark murders, when Lord Frederick Cavendish, chief secretary to the Irish Vice· roy, and his aide were shot down in the heart of Dublin by Fenian terrorists.

The case against Parnell rested on the forgeries of one Piggott, and the exposure undoubtedly embarrassed the British Crown. O'Shea's suit came as heaven­

sent manna to those who had an interest in the destruction of Charles Stewart Parnell - and their name was legion.

Scandalizes Ireland :r>."'ow. Parnell's illicit relations

with Mrs. O'Shea were not un­known in Ireland. But the fact that the whole miserable busi. ness was dragged out in public sent· a wave of scandalized reo vulsion sweeping over the land.

The Irish hierarchy and clergy, whatever their feeling toward Parnell and his manipulation of the Liberal party, felt con. strained -to repudiate the leader. ship of a man whose private life ,frankly flouted Christian morals. There are those critics of Irish ecclesiastical leadership' who have denounced this attitude as mean and bigoted.

The charge is hardly justified. Men like Archbishops William Walsh of Dublin and Thomas Croke of Cashel were anything but narrow-minded pettifoggers; they had supported Parnell, a Protestant of thp. old Ascendency, in spite of his sometimes thinly­veiled contempt for the Church, and in spite of his periodic flights of political fancy which threatened the very cause he was fighting for.

Parnell Resigns But the divorce case, no mat­

ter in how bad a -light it placed the hitherto complaisant Captain O'Shea, revealed the Irish leader ­

• as a confessed and quite unre­penitent adulterer. It was more than Catholic Ireland could stand, and within a matter of· months Parnell was forced to resign as chairman of he Irish delegation at Westminster.

When he tried to snatch vic­tory -from defeat at the Irish polls, the intensity of feeling was crystallized in the cry of a woman on the streets of Ennis, "May God .forgive you, Mr. Par­nell; you've broken my heart!"

His attempt failed, -and in lit. tle more than a year the leader himself was dead, his own heart broken.

Fresh Approach Tragedy it was, useless and

bitter. Yet in the view of an Irish scholar, Emmett .Larkin, writing in the current issue of The Review of Politics '(Notre Dame, Indiana), the- "Parnell .Split," by throwing Ireland ~ack upon her owlJ. resources; political and spiritual, opened the way to the great literary re­vival of 1890-1920, and made in­evitable the Republic which now stands. It is a verdict which may be questioned, but it is a fresh approach.

The story is more than seven decades old now, forgotten' by all save those whose particular delight it is to con the story of Kathleen, the Daughter of Houli­han. History, they say, never re­peats itself. But there are times

.when she comes within a hair's breadth of it. .

NO JOI TOO 110

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AWARB WINNERS: From left, Mary Ann Latella, Kathleen Medeiros, Susan Fer­!'ance, sch,olarship winners at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River. :Mary Ann and Kath­leen are recipients of Tiverton Lions' Club scholarships. Kathleen has been accepted for a three year course in X-ray technology at Union Hispital and Mary Ann will attend St. Anne's Hospital School of Nursing, both Fall River. Susan's scholarship came from tl)e American Portuguese Loyalty Association.

Attempt to Save· Faith of 500,000 FORESTVILLE (NC) - The plan to sponsor the higher edu.

Sudan's seven Catholic bishops cation of at least 250 young have launched a crash -program Sudanese in the tJ. S. and 10 prepare at least 500 lay cate­ Europe. <:hists in an efiort to save the Fat her Anthony Todesco, faith of approximately 500,000 F.S.C.J., U. S. provincial of the Catholics in the southern part of Verona Fathers at Sacred Heart that country. Seminary- here in Ohio, said

Alarmed at the stepped up "We. must act to avoid religious ]lace of expulsions of mission­ annihilation in Central Africa." aries by the 'Sudan's Moslem 'Victim 01 Islam' uovernment, 'the Bishops also H is announcement coincided

j

FALL, RIV~a

May H~ Rest in Peace

GEORGE M MONTLE

Angelo Giuseppe RoncaIli , .

POP E -J 0 H N XXIII

806 NORTH MAIN STREE'r

with publication of a first-hand report of persecution in the Sudan written by Father Joha Trivella, 37, Verona Fathers mis­sionary who was expelled last month after 71 days of imprison­ment. .

One of the crimes of which Father Trivella was accused w. "using a tape recorder to tran.. mit religious music.·

21 Recent·' Events Recall. Scientific Studies at Catholic Schools'

WASHINGTON (NC)-Cath. olfc institutions C1l. learning here in 'the Capital had some pioneers in "far out" scienti1icresearch even a century ago.

This has been recalled to mind by tWQ recent evepts-the start 01' daylight saving time and the earth orbiting C1l. Astronaut Gor­don Cooper.

Supporting a bill he had intro­duced to "establish daylight saving time uniformly through­out the United States during the months 01 June, July and August of each year," Sen. A. Willis Robertson draw attention to the achievements of a fellow Vir­ginian.

He spoke of Matthew Fontaine Maury, whose studies of winds and currents cut pne month off the sailing time around Cape. Good- Hope, was one of the founders of the Naval Observa­tory here, and has been called the "founder of the modern science of oceanography." . Maury, it develops, received

an M.A. degree from George­town University, the Jesuit ­conducted institution here, In 1845. He became widely known

Lt. Cramer Shot by Vie'tna", Reds, Won Respect of Lepers, Nuns

SAIGON (NC)-The lepers of St. Joseph's Hospital, Bensan, 28 miles from Saigon, mourn Lt. Parker D. Cramer, young Amer­ican officer killed by Viet Cong communists May 6.

Be won the admiration of the lepers, their chaplain and the Sisters of Charity when he was stationed near them last March.

Lt. Cramer, 26, from Wantagh, N. Y., had volunteered to serve as an adviser in Vietnam and had come to this country last November. He was one of a group of American advisers at ­tached to Vietnamese army units operating in "Zone D," a thinly populated, ,wooded region where communists had exercised con­trol for years.

"The lepers remember him very well," Father Victor Ber­set, C.M., chaplain at St. Joseph's hospital said. "They w~re greatly impressed by him and another American officer who assisted at daily Mass here whenever they could and re­ceived Holy Communion. During the day they were seen visiting thil chapel. The children re­mernberthe plentiful gifts of chocolate and candy. ­

"We had a Requiem Mass for him here on May 9. Our lepers pray for him and his sorrowing parents."

The Vietnamese soldiers had a high regard for the young lieu­tenant, the priest recalled.

Requiem Tonight Continued from Page One

Daley and Rt. Rev. Francis Mc­Keon, assistant deacons.

Rt. Rev. Alfred J. E. Bonneau and R't. Rev. Raymond T. Con­siliine will serve as deacon -and subdeacon, respectively.

Also participating in the Mass will be: Rev. Joseph A. Marti ­neau and Rev. Edward A. Oli­veira, acolytes; Rev. Edward' A. Rausch, thurifer.

Rev. A. ArmandQ AnnunZiato, book bearer; Rev. John R. FoI­ster, candle bearer; Rev. Robert S. Kaszynski, gremiale bearer; Rev. Joseph P. Delaney, mitre bearer.

Rev. John H. Hackett, episco­Pill secretary, and Rev. Paul F.

'McCarrick, mosters 01 cere­monies.

The priests' choir under the direction of Rev. Paul G. Con­nolly will sing the Mass.

. The Bishop will give the • absolution at the conclusion of

the Mass. In attendance at the Mass

will be the Knights of St. Gre­gory and Pro Pontifice et Eccle­sia 'honor recipient who were named by Pope John during his pontificate of four and one half years.

as. an oceanographer and hy­drographer as an officer in the U. S. Navy, but resigned his commission in 1861 tQ join the CQnfederate Navy, in which he became a rommodore. He was sent to England and obtained many ships for the Confederary.

Jesuit Astronomer While he was director 01 the

Naval Observatory, in the years before the Civil War, Maury was the ~lose friend and collaborator of Father Angelo Secchi, the noted Jesuit astronomer who was then at Georgetown.

Astronaut Cooper's orbiting in space recalls the earliest efforts in this country to' produce a heavier-than-air flying machine. Samuel P. Langley, then secre­tary of the Smithsonian Institu.,. tion here, was a real pioneer in this effort late in the last cen·· tury. Among those who encour. aged him were two Catholic priests at the Catholic University of America in this city.

The priests were Fathers George M. Searle and Clarence E. Woodman, both Paulists and converts, to the Catholic Faith.

On May CS, the· jeep in which Lt. Cramer and a Vietnamese lieutenant 'were traveling near Ben Cat was hit by a grenade or gunfire. About 40 Viet Cong rommuni~' surrounded the dis­abled vehicle, killed the driver and marched the two lieutenants away as prisoners, then shot th,em.

Father Berset, Swiss Vincen­tian who formerly labored in China, was struck by Lt. Cra­mer's idealism.

"He told me that on leaving the army, he would dedicate his life to teaching," the priest said. "He was glad 'he had corne to Vietnam. As a teacher he hoped to instill the spirit of service to others."

Already, by his example, Lt. Cramer had done his teaching.

Holy Cross College Gets Federal Grant

WASHINGTON (NC) - The Federal government will lend $1,470,000 to the College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass., to

. help finance construction of a $2,100,000 faculty residence hall and college infirmary.

This was announced here by the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency whose Com­munity Facilities Administl'6tion

,operates the Federal College Housing Loan Program.

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mE ANCHOR-:Dioc;:ese of FqnR\ver-Thurs., Jun.e 6, 1963

. ~LKS AID CANCER HOME: The Rose Hawtho~e Lathrop Home, Fall River, was reCIpIent of· a check from the Massachusetts Elks to aid in their work. Present on the occasion, front row, left to right: Walter E. Quinlan,!:,:E.R., P.D.D. of ,the Fan River lodge and p~st ,president of the State Elks; Siste~ Mary Paul, O.P.; Bishop Connolly; Leo ,Gaffney, P.E.R.;· back row, left to right: Henry 1,. Buckely, P.E.R.; John ,J. Gal. lagher, exalter ruler; George W. Hopkins.

, Requiescat "e"m Pace

Angelo Giuseppe Roncam

POPE JOHN XXIII. . ..... '

.1

Pontifex Maximus: " ~. ,

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'.' .~ " " ,.: ;",.;

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G U I M O"N D :·:FA R M S

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22 THE ANC.HO~7"Diocese. of. Fall River.:-:Thurs., June 6" 1~63·

March. 27 Papal Audience Vibrant Pope Meets His. Children

Continued from Page One

This left us two hours .to· wait and we sat on the stone base of • column and watched a small party' engage in the compli­cated process of taking pictures with much moving of Millie next to Joe and discussion of the fact that no, Millie was in the other shots. and why didn't George get in this one. The ,sun was warm and I relaxed. .

But my wiff' refused to be lulled into a mood of false se­curity and kept an alert and sus­picious eye on the doings around the portal. And things were get­'ling active. More and more peo- . pIe arrived and more and more people joined us in watching the gate and assuring each other that the man had said 11 o'clock -.but .just the same * * *

Waiting Game Then there seemed to be some

form of order being introduced Ocf,; one side of the corridor and

my' wife rose like a rocketing pheasant and, with me close be­hind her, became a part of the head of a rapidly forming coil lined up four abreast. At least it started off four abreast - but there were Sisters who were en~

eouraged and aided by all con­cerned to .ooze" through 'the tangle of humanity and take a place at the head of the line.

And there were young semi­Daria~ who simp\y could not stay in place but made circles of three or five or more for easier discussion, argument, and .talk. Our immediate set of laity held our ground and became a cohe­sive unit with a loose alliance for mutual protection. And we began' the game of "what color tickets meant what" and "why, If we had seat numbers, were we ·in line at all" and "I know you're right, but I'm going to play safe and stay here."

And as we }lame to understand that the growing mob, stre.tching back as far as we could see, would be turned loose at 11 to. find and secure points of van­tage-we began to flex our calf muscles and cast dark looks at those who were, all too obvious­ly, our superiors at track work.

Eleven o'clock! The windjam­mers and clippers, represented by the spreading headgear of the Sisters, surged out and away with the seminarians a close sec­

.ond. Our particular little gaggle moved forward with appropriate dignity-marred a little by a gait that was half stride and half lope.

Up the steps, through the gate­..."ay, and into the 'long corridor

stretching ahead for at least a mile. And here control began to break-the hurry was contagious. Most of the crowd were frankly running. Elderly ladies showed· ;. tUrn of speed that made the four minute mile seem childish. We found ourselves carried along and showing an unsuspected. "come from behind" spirit that earned us envious glances.

Pink Tickets Win However, as an aside;' may I

suggest that you do not allow yourself to be talked into a match against the Sisters. They do not seem to hurry, they do not become undignified,' they exert no unusual effort - but they cover ground. Levitation with the elimination of normal earth-friction may be the answer.

As another aside, I may say that all the waiting in line was' unnecessary. As the official ori­ginally told us, we could have appeared at 11 and walked right in. But, as my wife said, we know that now-but it was bet­ter to be sure.

So we reached the Audience Hall where several hundred people were already against the

J00den barrier surrounding the . entrance. The pink tickets were

shown and we were waved in. side and on up the aisle almost to the throne itself. .

There the Master of Cere­

monies in full court dress waved us into Box 27 and there we were-not more than 20 feet from the spot where the Pope would sit during the audience. A magnificent situation. (It pays to be associated with The Anchor and, through The Anchor, with Bishop Connolly.)

. Here He Is And now we had time to look

around and watch the Monsi. gnori and Bishops and honored laity take their places around the throne. And to take sympa­thetic note of the near desper­ation of the Master of Cere­monies as problem after problem called for solution, including finding extra seats for special but unexpected arrivals.

Across from us the box was filled by a delegation of girls from Peru, all wearing what must have been priceless white lace mantillas. And the hall floor filled with row on row of men and women from everywhere in the world. Groups, delegations, clubs, and just plain people. And behind them, out in the entry way and the pt.ssages, more peo­ple.

About 6,000 in all-making for a dull roar of busy voices, rest­less movement arid an excited expectancy. And more people are crowded' into the space around the throne and the last Bishops take their places. and the frantic officials relax slightly.

And a faint handclapping and, shouting is heard from outside the hall and inside there is a sudden quiet and every head turns to the entrance. A tension builds, a physical tightening of the senses, a sharpening of per. ception. Everyone is straining to see something whi<:h is not in sight-trying, by sheer concen­trated will, to hurry the proces­sion and bring the awaited mo­ment into being.

And now, row after row, peo­ple rise to their feet-the clap­ping and shoutipg swells to thunder as the chair appears and a great wave of tenderness and respect and reverence and love and joy breaks over the occupant.

Here he is! The Holy Father * * * the Pope * • • John the Twenty-third! All the waiting, the crowding, the pushing, the arranging, fade into nothingness. All that matters is the here and now-the realization that this is not a picture or a movie. It is real and live - and you are there.

Wistful Prisoner The procession reaches tht> end

of the aisle, the chair is lowered and the Pope leaves it and walks to the throne. There is a chance to breathe again and make inane remark&-the commonest being that "he looks just like his pic­ture."

It is obvious that he is making· no effort-this is not a task, it is, in a way, an "outing," some· thing he wants to do, something to be enjoyed. He listens with in­terest as various groups are named. as being present and asked to stand up for recogni. tion. As each group rises the members applaud themselves vigorously. The largest group presented, certainly the loudest, is the American servicemen and their families from Germany.

When. the introductions are finished the Pope speaks to us in French and ·Italian. Thanks to my wife and a kindly priest I am able to follow most of what he says. The opening is rather wistful-"I am' a prisoner, they will not let me go out and walk around. So I am happy to see you-to have this chance to visit with you * *." And there is a ­reminder that the Mass is the same in the smallest church as in the greatest cathedral, that the' miracle of consecration is the same for the poorest· priest as for the Pope.

And there are some small jokes: "When I was a little boy my fath.er used to carry me around-now I have put on some weight and it takes eight men to carry me."

.effeCt be bas Mlpeople. 1'ut the. ~~ ,fo1lc?w ~~~ngtbe 1~, ~.nt actuality still came 'as -a' shock . a. bit Unreal and drained emo­and a marvel. Pope John has the .tionally and exalted all at. the faculty of making you feel that same time. Outside, in the sun he is speaking directly to you as and gentle warmth of the plaza, . a person-that he is glad you we decide we will just go some­are there and is pleased that this where quiet and have black cof­small meeting came about. fee and sil' and go over every

And there is no doubt of his ·detail again and savor all the sincerity-no doubt that this pleasure and excitement and be Pope loves his people and that properly grateful. the audience is no rigorous ne- And now I understand why, cessity of his position, no empty when I said I 'had seen the Pope

. gesture of· protocol to be en- on TV ar.d read all about "'J"i. dured and ended as quickly as ences, those who had been there possible. This audience is a shook their heads and said: '.'h s pleasure, an adventure close to not the same." It isn't. . his heart, an opportunity to speak his love, to give a word of Man to Trust comfort and of guidance to those .Since this account was writ­he calls "my children." For to ten Pope John has had a serious Pope John "my children" is relapse and died on June 3. just a simple statement of a We now know that we saw the simple truth. Pope at a peak moment, when

And on this day, seeing and he looked and acted as one in hearing John the Twenty-third, the best of health - the last

WE A R Y: Dr. Antonio I felt that here is a man to trust, audience under those conditions. not only. with my life, but with At that time we could only re­Ga.sbarrini, one of three phy­my soul. joice in the change' and add oursicians in almost constant at­ Over Black Coffee prayer of gratitude for his re­

tendance on His Holiness Now comes the announcement covery. He had been ill-now Pope John XXIII, rubs his of the Papal Blessing, including he was well. Amazing"but true. eyes as he is driven home religious articles. The young That was our only thought. from the Vatican after death near us confides that she has Certainly, as far as we were

over 200 medalS in her bag for concerned that was no premoni­of the Pontiff. NC Photo. her CCD class back home. And I tion of any kind, no feeling that. confide, in return, that my wife all was not well. So th~re is

Watching the crowded benches is also liberally strung and nothing I would change about you see that eaoh individual is packed with medals and rosaries. the audience. The image drawn leaning forward, eyes fixed on A great .stillness - and the is that of the Pope as we saw thE! speaker and, unconsciously Blessing. . him. I can only repeat what I attempting to force himself The Pope returns to his chair, felt at that time: Here was - a ~ fraction nearer his person. And there are last minute presenta- man to trust with your soul. And you turn again to the focus of tions.and compliments. Then the now, as never before, he is in a thEdr attention. chair is hoisted to the strong position to carry out that trust.

Of course I had heard about shoulders of the bearers and And he will-for I am sure he thE~ .Pope about his personality, carried out of the halt· still regards all' of us as "myhis charm. I had read about the The people begin to leave and . children.'~

XXIIIJOR'NPOPE

PONTIFEX MAXIMUS

1881-1963

FALL RIVER

FALL RIVER NATIONAL BANI{ 55 NORTH MAIN STREET

POPE OF PEACE

Requiescat in Pace

Col,I'e"ge:of'.82 ":CCirdi'ncils . To' Select New Pontiff

Election of a successor to Pope John will take place the week after next in a secret conclave of the Cardinals of the Church. While they can choose any male Catholic, the Cardinals traditionally select one from their number who must be el~ted by a

Maurice Feltin - Archbishoptwo-thirds majority of those of Paris, France.voting. Cardinal Mindszenty

Carlos de I. Torre - .Arch­will undoubtedly be llilable to bishop of Quito, Ecuador. attend the conclaye as he la •

Giuseppe Slri - Archbishopvirtual prison~r in Hungary, of Genoa, Italy.having taken refuge from the

communist regime in the Amer. James Francis Mclntyre­ican Embassy since the 1956 up­ Archbishop of Los Angeles. rising. Sickness may impede Giacomo Lercaro - Archbish. others from attendance. op of Bologna, Italy.

The list of 82 comprising the S t e fan Wyszynski - Arch. ~ollege of Cardinals follows: bishop of Gniezno and Warsaw;

Primate of Poland & Member,Eugene Tisserant - Dean of Secretariat for Extraordinary

the Sacred College of Cardinals; Affairs.Prefect of the Sacred Congrega­

Benjamin de Arriba y Castro'tion of Ceremonial; Librarian - Archbishop ,of Tarragona,and Archivist of the Holy Roman Spain.Church; Member, Presidency of

Fernando Quiroga y Palaciosthe Council. - Archbishop of Santiago deClemente Mlcara - Vic a r Compostela, Spain. .General for His Holiness of the

Paul Emile Leger - Archbish­City and District of Rome. op of Montreal, Canada.

Giuseppe Pizzaaodo - Prefect Valerian Gracias - Archbish­of the Sacred Congregation of

op of Bombay, India.Seminaries and Universities and President, Commission for Sem­ Giovanni Montini - Arch­inaries, Studies and Catholic: bishop of Milan, Italy. Schools. Giovanni Urbani - Patriarch

Benedetto AlolBi Ml&sella­ of Venice, Italy. Prefect of the Sacred Congrega­ Paolo Giobbe - A p 0 s toll c tion of Sacramental Discipline; DataryCamerleng() of the Holy Roman Fernando CeDto - G r fl n d Church and President, Commis­ Penitentiary and Pr e sid e n t, mon of Discipline of the Sacra­ Commission for the' Lay Aposto­ments. late, the Press and Entertain­

Giueppe Ferr~ - Member ment. of the Vatican administrative

Carlo Cbiarlo - Member of.taft. ' the Vatiean administrative steff.

AmIeto Cico«nam - Pap a I JOBe Garibi ., Rivera - Ardl­Secretary of State and President, ,bishop of Guadalajara, Mexico. Secretariat lor Extraordinary Antonio Barbieri, O.F.M. Cap.Affairs and President, Commis­ - Archbishop of Montevideo;sion lor the Oriental Churches. Uruguay.

Manuel Goncalves Cerejeira Carlo Confalonieri - Secre­- Patriarch of Lisbon, Portugal. tary of the Sacred Consistorial

Achille Lienart - Bishop of Congregation and Member, Sec­Lille, France and Member, Pres­ retariat for Extraordinary Af­idency of the Council. fairs.

Maurllio Fossati - Archbish­ Richard Cushin« - Archbish­op of Turin~ Italy. op of Boston.

Ignace Tappouni - Patriarch Alfonso Castaldo - Archbish­of Antioch of the Syrians; Mem­ op of Naples, Italy. ber, Presidency of the Council. PaUl Marie Richaud - Arch­

Santiago Copello - Chancel­ bishop C?f Bordeaux, France. lor of the Holy Roman Church. Jose Bueno y Monreal­

Pierre Gerlier - Archbishop Archbishop of Seville, Spain~ of Lyons, France. Franziskus Koenig.- Arch­

GregoriO'!' Pietro A«agianian bishop of Vienna, Austria. - Prefect of. the Sacred Con­

Julius Doepfner - Archbishopgregation for the Propagation of of Munich and Freising, Ger­the Faith and President, Com­many Member; Secretariat formission for the Missions. Extraordinary' Affairs.

.lames McGuigan - Archbish­Paolo Marella - ,Prefect of op of Toronto, Canada.

the Sacred Congregation of theClement Roques - Archbish-Basilica of St. Peter & Presi­op of Rennes, France. ' dent, Commission for BishopsCarlos de Vasconcellos Motta and Government of Dioceses. - ArChbishop of, Sao Paulo,

Brazil. Gustavo Testa - Member of Norman Gilroy - Archbishop the Vatican administrative staff

of Sydney, Australia; Member, and President, Technical-Or­Presidency of the Council. ganizational Cqrnmission.

Albert Meyer-Archbishop ofFrancis Spellman - Archbish­op of New York; Member, Pres­ Chicago and Member, Secretariat idency of the Council. for Extraordinary_Affairs.

Luigi Traglia - Pro - Vic a r Jaime de Barros Camara­General for His Holiness of theArchbishop of Rio de Janeiro, City, and District 'of Rome.Brazil.

Enrique PIa y DeDiel - Arch­ l"eterDol - Archbishop of Tokyo, Japan. ' bishop of Toledo; Primate of

Spain; Member, Presidency of Joseph Lefebvre - Archbish­the Council. op of Bourges,' France.

Joseph Frings - Archbishop Bernard Alfrink - Archbish­of Cologne, Germany and Mem­ op of Utrecht, the Netherlands

and Member, Presidency of theber, Presidency of the Council. Council.Jozsef Mindszenty - Areh­

Rufino Santos - -Archbishopbishop of Esztergom (impeded in of Manila, Philippines.his office); Primate of Hungary:

Laurian Rugambwa - BishopErnesto Ru'ffini - Archbishop of Bukoba, Tanganyika.of Palermo, Italy and Member, Joseph Ritter - Archbishop ofPresidency of the Council. St. Louis. Antonio Caggiano - Arch­ Jose Humberto Quintero­

bishop of Buenos Aires, Argen­ Archbishop of Caracas, Vene­tina and Member, Presidency of zuela. the Council. '

Thomas Tien, S.V.D. - (exile) Archbishop of Peking, China; Apostolic Administrator of Tai­pei, Formosa.

Augusto da Silva - Archbish­op of Salvador, Brazil.

Valerio Valeri - Prefect c.f the Sacred Congregation of Reli ­gious and President, Commission for Religious.

Pietro Clriael - Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of the Council and President, - Com­mission for Discipline of the Clergy and Christian People.

'.

TIte FalmoutIt Nafio1KJ18_ Falmouth, Mass.

., tile ,nla•••,.... Slwft tOt

•

THE ANCHOR-DiOcese ofF~It".iver:"";Thurs., June 6, 1963': 23

Officials Silent as Fight Flar~s

Over Bill to Bar Expressway SAN ANTONIO (NC) - Offi. up in the courts for more tbaa

cials of Incarnate Word College two years. here remained silent as contro­ On April 15 the u. S. Supreme versy flared over a bill which Court refused to hear a plea by could stop routing of an 'express­ the Sisters of Charity' of the In­way through the college campus. carnate Word, who conduct the

Texas Gov. John Connally college. likewise maintained silence on The' legislation passed by the the measure, which has been legislature would permit the passed by the state legislature. college campus to be annexed But San Antonio Mayor W. W.' by the City of-Alamo Heights, McAllister urged Connally to which is a municipally incorpor­veto the bill. ated area within San Antonio.

The reasoning is that San An.,The controversial expressway, tonio then could' not run the

which if built would cut through expressway through the prop.the college's property and an erty without Alamo Heights' adjoining park, has been tied approval.

HOLY ORDERS: Rev. John F. Dias of Swansea will

Alfredo Ottaviani'- Secretary of the Sacred Congregation 'of

Arcadio Larraoua, C.M.F. ­'Prefect, Sacred ,Congregation of

be ordained Saturday for the the Holy Office and President, Rites President, Commission for Holy Cross Fathers, Doctrinal Commission for Faith Sacred Liturgy. '

and Morals. Francesco Morano - Member

Luis Concha - Archbishop of Bogota, Colombia.

Jose cia Costa Nunes - Por­tugal.

Ddebrando Antoniutti - Italy. Efrem Forni - Italy. Juan Lan dar; uri Rickets,

O.FoM. - Archbishop of Lima,

Alberto di Jorio ­ Pro-Presi­dent of the Pontifical Commis­sion & for the State of Vatican City and President, Administra­tive Secretariat. .-

Franeesco Bracci - Member of the Vatican administrative ·Staff.

of the Vatican Administrative Staff.

William Heard - Member of the Vatican Administrative Staff.

AUl:uatiD Dea, S.J. - Presi­ ' .. dent of the Second Vatican Council's Secretariat for Pro­moting Christian Unity.

Peru. Raul Silva Henriquez. S.D.B.

- Archbishop of Santiago, Chile. Leo Suenena - Archbishop of

Franeeco Roberti - Prefect of the Supreme Tribunal of the Apostolic Signature and Presi­dent, Administrative Tribunal.

Antonio Bacci - Member of t', Vat i can Administrative Staff.

~LlCbael Browne, O.P. - lre­Malin~s-Brussels and Member, Andre JulUeD - Member of land. Secretariat for Extraordinary the Vat i can Administrative Aase.... A1ba.reda, O.S.B. ­Affairs. Staff. Spain.

Requies'eat •in "Pace

\~

'POPE JOHN XXIII

Pontifex Maxilitus

the The death of His Holiness Pope .:r~hn.Xxnli8 a' )6~ entire world. '

to '

....

During his -all too short reign 'as the Supreme Pontiff, , his every eff(}rt _was aimed at improving the lot of. all peoples.

He, by calling the Second. Vatican Cou~cil, has forged great, strides toward improving the social' contacts between people of differing religious background.

.. It can be truthfully said that he was, during the past,

four years, the world's greatest singlefoice' forpeaee. ,

His entire life as priest, bishop and pope; reflee~d God's· will. His peaceful holy death reflected his acceptance of that Divine will. ' ' . -'

His simplicity, innate goodnes~, alld"desir.e for peace and, unity, will be missed by all mankind.

On behalf of myself and my family"and'~ all the people of Fall River of whatever religious :per~ua~on, I ·offer the prayer-may he rest in peace. . , '

\

'JOHN M.' ARRUDA

Mayor of FaD River

- - - -

Ito

24 THE ANCHOR~Diocele of Fait ~iver-Thurs., June 6, 196~1

STONEHILL GRADUATION: Upper right, at com­mencement exercises at Stonehill College, Charles J. Lewin, editor and general manager of the New Bedford Standard-'

, Tims, honorary degree recipient; Bishop Connolly ; John S. Drummey, also recipient of an honorary degree; Very Rev. Richard H. Sullivan, C.S.C., Stonehill president. Bottom right, section of 140 students receiving degrees. Above, Hon. Mary Ingraham Bunting.. president of Radcliffe College and Rt. Rev. Humberto Medeiros, Chancellor of the Fall River Diocese. Both received honorary degrees, and Msg:r. Medeiros was baccalaureate speaker the day preceding commencement.

Msgr. Medeiros Urges Stc)nehill Graduates Accept 'Folly 'of Cross' Stonehill College in North

Easton granted 140 degrees in course and six honorary degrees at outdoor Commencement exer­cises held Sunday afternoon on the Lower Campus of the Col­lege,. Commencement speaker and honorary degree recipient, Rt. Rev. John Tracy Ellis, Pro. fessor of Church History at the Catholic University of America, called for a forceful official Church statement on the right and the duty of every man to follow the dictates of his con­science in worshipping G<>d. He

Area Nuns to Attend Apostolic Meeting

Missionary Serv>ants of the Most Blessed Trinity from At­tleboro, Hyannis, Osterville and Wareham will be among partici ­pants in a conference on the lay epostolate to be held at St. Mary's Center, North Plymouth Sunday afternoon, June 9.

The public is invited to at ­tend the program, which will be­gin at 2 with an -address by Rev. Edward Duffy, followed by, seminars on the daily apostolate, the teen-age apostolate and apostolic teaching. The latter discussion will give practical ad­vice to Contraternity of Chris­tian Doctrine teachers.

An address by Margaret T. Healy, Ph.D. will follow. Her topic will be "The Missionoary Cenacle." Benediction and re­freshments will close the prQ':' gram.

Says Faith Obvious In Space Progrant

PASADENA (NC) -The ele­ment of faith is obvious and more important than ever in America's space ventures, Brig. Gen. Robert Campbell told the Military Chaplains Association convention here.

The commander of the 146th Air Transport Wing, California Nat.onal Guard, said "it seems appropriate that this convention should be in session at the very moment astronaut Gordon Coop. er is in orbit in his capsule named Faith 7." ,

James Francis Cardinal McIn­tyre, Archbishop of Los AI\­geles, gave the invocation at the convention' dinner.

spoke of the necessity, in this pluralistic society in which the Catholic Church lives, of the Church's upholding the right, as the late Pope John put it, I)f every man to follow the dictat,~s

of an upright conscience. Men look to the Church for such a

Wisconsin May Vote Again on Bus Rides,

MADISON (NC) - The Wis­consin State Senate has ap­proved a proposal to amend the Wisconsin Constitution to 'per­mit tax-paid s<:hool bus rides for private school pupils. The As­sembly approved the, legislation last month.

The proposal now must be signed by the Governor, then resubmitted to the 'Legislature two years from now. If approved again at that time, it must J~O

before the_ voters in a referen­dum.

Many legislators opposed to bus rides have made clear in their remarks that they have supported the resolution only to assure a referendum. In 1946, an amendment seeking to make tax-paid rides for private school pupils clearly constitutional was

. defeated. About 60,000 children /llt­

tending parochial and other pri ­vate scp,ools in the state would be eligible for bus transporta­tion.

CENTER Paint and W~lIpap.lr

IJ Dupont 'aint

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defense of the man's conscience, and the right of a man not to be forced to accept a way 01. wor­ship to which he cannot, in con­science, commit himself.

Msgr. Ellis' words flow, of course, from the Church's tradi­tional teaching on the sacredness of conscience and on the teach. ing that faith is a free gift of God to the individual.

It is time, however, 'as Msgr. Ellis pointed out, for these teachings . to be expressed in forceful terms and from the very highest authority in the Church so that men of every nation and creed might see the Church's teaching in unambiguous terms and in unmistakable language.

Honorary Degrees Honorary degrees were also

awarded to Rt. Rev. Humberto S. Medeiros, Chancellor of the Fall River Diocese and pastor of St. Michael's Church, Fall River; Mrs. Mary I. Bunting, President of Radcliffe Coll~ge; Mr. Charles J. Lewin, Editor of the J.I."'ew Bedford Standard Times and President of WTEV-TV; Mr. John J. Drummey, prominent Boston attorney, accountant, and financial expert; and 'Mr. Eme17

'j

Have You Had An a Accident Recently?l. Whj!lther. the damage involved an automobile or a truck the plac. to call for pric. and workmanship Ia

t t Deschenes Auto Body t 1693 Pleasant St., Fall River

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J. Laliberte, A.I.A. Stonehill architect.

In his Baccalaureate address delivered at Mass on Satutday, Msgr. Medeiros spoke to the graduates on the text from St. Paul's First Epistle to the Corin­thians: "Since the world with all its 'wisdom' did not attain to the knowledge of God from his wis. dom (~eflected in creation), it pleased God by the 'absurdity' we preach, to save those who be­lieve."

God Given Wisdom

Monsignor stressed that Christ is God-given wisdom and He brought this wisdom through "the folly of the cross." By ac­cepting the foUy of the cross men live worthy of the G<>spel of Christ-they please God, which means following Christ, reproducing in their lives His own life of loyalty to truth, of perfect obedience to the Will of the Father, of Union with Him

in prayer. Graduates of a Catholic Col.

lege are committed to the truth and to abandon the truth for expediency would be to betray Christ Who died for the truth.

The Catholic college graduate's union with /Christ ripens into obedience to the Father and to the just laws of legitimate au­thority. '

And loyalty to truth arid seek. ing to please God is a life that is impossible without prayer. This is the true wisdom of God.

"Those around you will change because of you; but the quality of the change will depend in great measure upon you. They will change from darkness to light, if you so live as to show that you love your brothers, that Christ's love is the driving f'Orce of your wif'e, that the ab­surdity of the cross is your wis­dom, that Christ is for you the wisdom and the power of God."

•

In Memoriam . '

Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli

POPE ,JOHN XXIII

.FALL RIVER TRUST CO.

J