" " Official
Feast Of All Saints
Because Friday, November 1, 1963, is a Holy
Day of Obligation, the Feast of All SaLnts, the cus-
tomary Friday observance of the law of abstinence
will not apply. All Catholics, therefore, may eat meat
on that day as often as they wish.
Commemoration Of All Souls
Solemn High Mass
Holyrood Mausoleum
A solemn high Mass of Requiem will be cele-
brated in the Chapel of the Mausoleum at Holyrood
Cemetery on All Souls Day, Saturday, November 2,
at 10:30 a.m., for the repose of the souls of all those
buried in Calvary and Holyrood Cemeteries. All are
invited to attend.
Requiem Mass For
Deceased Bishops
A requiem Mass for the repose of the souls of
the deceased Bishops of the Archdiocese will be of-
fered at 8:15 a.m. in St. James Cathedral, Monday,
November 4.
Special Indulgences--All Souls
The Sacred Apostolic Penitentiary issued a de-
cree on October 31, 1943, granting favors in behalf
of the souls in Purgatory as follows:
1. During the octave of All Souls Day every
Mass celebrated by a priest at any altar is privileged
for the souls to whom the Mass is applied.
2. During the same octave the faithful who in a
religious spirit visit a cemetery and there offer prayers
for the departed, even if only mentally, may once a
day gain a plenary indulgence for the dead, under the
usual condition.
3. The faithful, as often as they visit a church
or public oratory, or even a semi-public oratory, in
order to pray for the dead on All Souls Day, may
gain:
A plenary indulgence applicable only to the souls
detained in Purgatory, on condition of confession
and CommunLon, and the recitation six times during
each visit of Our Father, Hail Mary and Glory Be for
the intentions of the Supreme Pontiff.
This "Toties Quoties" Indulgence may be gained
from noon on All Saints Day to midnight on All Souls
Day.
4. On any day of the year an indulgence of
seven years may be gained for the departed by all
who visit a cemetery and there pray for the holy
souls.
THE CHANCERY
By Order of the Most Reverend Archbishop.
November 1, 1963.
Priest Stops
Fast; Mayor
Acts On Smut
(Continued from Page I)
nography; strict enforcement
of licensing requirements and
other administrative controls;
seeking creation of a special
court to deal with obscenity
cases; and enlisting coopera-
tion of area district attorneys
in fighting the problem.
So far, the priest charged,
these promises have not been
acted on.
A spokesman for the
Mayor said that "a number
of things have already been
done in this area, more are
being contemplated, and an
announcement on the subject
will probably be forthcom-
ing" shortly.
A spokesman for Father Hill
said he had undertaken his
fast with the approval of Rev.
William T. Wood, S.J., pastor
of St. Ignatius, one of the foun-
ders of the Operation Yorkville
campaign.
Other founders are R a bbi
Neumarm and the Rev. R. E.
Wittenberg, pastor of Immanuel
Evangelical Lutheran church.
In interrupting his fast "tem-
porarily," Father Hill said he
wanted to talk with Deputy
Mayor Gavanagh about Cav-
anagh's plans for anti-obsecnity
efforts before he decided
whether he would halt his fast
permanently.
Mayor Wagner, assigning
Cavanagh to supervise the
drive against pornography,
said he would employ '*all
available controls" against
distribution of obscene ma-
terial to children.
He announced that the police
department was distributing
warning notices to 786 book-
stores notifying them of the
laws against obscenity.
At the same time, the Mayor
said the city would "avoid any
v i o I a t i o n s of constitutional
rights or freedom" in its pro-
gram.
Friends of Carmel Plan Dinner
ON THE COMMITTEE for the seventh annual Carmelite Dinner, sponsored by the
Friends of Carmel, are, from left, the Mesdames Edna McGuire, tickets; Nicholas Bez,
general chairman, and George Morrison, decorations. This year's dinner will be Sunday,
Nov. 3, at 6:30 p.m. in the Seattle University student union building. Tickets are avail-
able by calling Mrs. McGuire at EA 2-4292 after 7 p.m. Proceeds of the dinner will
go to the building fund for a new Carmelite monastery, re(Photo by W. C. Heib, Jr.)
Rome, Audience With Pope Paul
Ends People-To People Tour
Archdiocesan Chairman oJ
Church State Relations
m I Unity and well.known
Discrimination Topics throughout the Seattle area
/or his panelist role on the
" "Challenge" television pro-
(Continued from Page 2) holiness, though not necessarily gram, herewith concludes his
He said that prior to the coun- to the practice of the evangeli- s e r i e s on a "People.to-
cil many bishops had asked cal counsels. Many Christians People" tout with 35 other
that a chapter on Our Lady be practice the counsels as a sta- Seattle residents. The group
incorporated in the schema on ble way of life, approved by the spent a month in Europe
the Church. After an exchange Church, called the State of visiting with people o/their
of views in the council hall, he
said, the commission took the Striving for Perfection. own occupational and edu.
cational interests. The group
question under advisement and • separated in Rome.)
again there was disagreement Must Practice Obedience
within the commission. It was
then decided to resolve the de- On account of his primacy in By Rev. WILLIAM TR|ACY
bate by an appeal directly to the Universal Church, the Ro- We arrived in Rome
council Fathers, asking for man Pontiff can, for the corn-
their opinion by a vote. mon good, exempt institutes of from Tel Aviv on a Fri-
On Holiness In The Church perfection from the jurisdiction day night. The next day
Discussion of the chapter on of the Ordinary. But Religious
must show reverence and prac- we had the usual tourist
holiness in the Church began rice obedience to the bishops, tour which included the
October 3S. It contained these
general principles: Discussion of Chapter IV Vatican Museum, St. Peter's
In" the Church everyone is was led off by Paul Cardinal and the Roman Forum. Those
called to holiness, which is the Richaud of Bordeaux, France, who had not visited Rome pre-
sume for all, whatever their who complained that "the viously we r e amazed at the
state or way of life. text does not place suffieient size and quality of what they
The e o u n e i ! urges all stress on the element of pen- saw at the Vatican.
priests, secular and Religious, ante and mortification." On Sunday morning Dr. and
to fulfill their ministry with Raul Cardinal Silva Henri- Mrs. Hynes accompanied me
holiness, e a g e r n e s s and quez of Santiago, Chile, made to the Convent of the Sisters
strength, on the model of the two points. First he suggested of the Sacred Heart at the
order of bishops, with whom that it would be helpful to both Trinita Dei Monti, where I
all priests are united in the Religious and laymen to have celebrated t h e community
one Eucharistic Sacrifice. a treatment of the general vo- Mass at 7 a.m. at the famed
The evangelical counsels do cation to sanctity and of the shrine in honor of Mary under
not constitute perfection; but profession of the evangelical the title of Mater Admirabilis.
they contribute greatly to the counsels in the same chapter of We returned to St. Peter's for
fervor of charity. There are the schema. Secondly, he oh- a few hours to study the treas.
many in the Gospel, although served that the exemption of ures, and in particular the Pi-
three are particularly praised Religious from episcopal au- eta by Michelangelo inside the
in the doctrine and practice of thority, as expressed in the entrance to the right. We then
the Church: poverty, chastity text, can be regarded as a con- drove to Castel Gandolfo for
and obedience, crete manifestation of the col- one of the highlights of our
All the faithful are called to legiality of the bishops, visit to Rome, a brief and in-
formal but friendly audience
NOCTURNAL VIGIL with Pope Paul in the court-
yard of his summer residence.
Nocturnal vigil for the first Saturday of November will be Promptly at noon the shut-
ters on the central window on
held in St. James Cathedral, Seattle, and St. Patrick Church, the balcony of the Holy Fath-
Tacoma, Friday, November 1, and Saturday, November 2. er's residence opened and the
The vigils are kept in response to the request of Our Lady of tP;Pe appeared, acknowledging
Fatima for prayerful observance of the first Saturday of each enthusiastic cheers. In
month, front of him were 20 couples
SEATTLE AREA
7:45- 8:45 p.m. -- (Holy
Hour) St. James Cathedral,
Seattle.
9-10 p.m. -- St. Anne, St.
Patrick, St. Thomas, River-
ton; St, Philomena, Des
Moines.
10-11 p.m.--St. Joseph.
II-P p.m. -- Assump-
tion, St. Luke, Sacred Heart,
Bellevue.
12-1 a.m. --St. Mary, St.
John, Immaculate, St. Mat-
thaw.
1-2 a.m. --Ch fist the
King, Our Lady of Mr.
Virgin, St. Mark.
2-3 a.m, -- Sacred Heart,
St. Peter, Holy Family, St.
Monica.
3-4 a.m. -- Our Lady of
the Lake, Our Lady of Fa-
tima, St. Edward, St. Paul,
Our Lady of Guadalupe.
4-5 a.m. -- Holy Rosary,
St. Alphonsus, Our Lady of
Lourdes, St. Anthony, Ren-
ton.
S-6 a.m. -- Blessed Sacra-
ment, St. Benedict, St.
Teresa,
64 a.m. -- St. George, St.
Margaret, St. Catherine, St.
Bernadette.
TACOMA AREA
8 p.m.--Holy Hour, St.
Patrick.
9-10 p.m.--Holy Cross.
16-11 p.m.--Visitation, Im-
maculate Conception M i s -
sion.
11-12 p.m. -- Holy Rosary.
12-1 a.m. -- St. Leo.
1-2 a.m.--St. Joseph.
2-3 a.m.--Sacred Heart.
3-4 a.m. -- St. Ann, St.
Rita, SS. Peter and Paul.
4-5 a.m. -- St. Martin of
Tours, All Saints, St.
Theresa Mission.
5-6 a.m.--St. John of the
Woods, Our Lady, Queen
of Heaven, St. Andrew.
6-7 a.m.--St. Charles Bor-
romeo.
7-8 a.m.--St. Frances Ca-
brini.
(The Re*,. William Treacy,
tries and received warm tom- ferent countries who assisted
FATHER TREACY
tian art preserved in mosaics
on portions of the ceiling. It
contains the first representation
of Mary with the Christ Child
with the Prophet Isaias pointing
to a star indicating that the
first Christians believed that
Isaias foretold her birth.
For that reason Pope Plus
XII, while still a Cardinal,
visited this catacomb in 1931
on the H00th anniversary of
the proclamation of Mary as
the Mother of God by the
Couneil of Ephesus, to eele-
brute the Mass at the altar
beneath this oldest mosaic
in existence which honors
Mary. The next morning I
returned to celebrate Mass at
this altar.
As we neared the end of our
citizen ambassador program
each one decided to pursue
his own interests in Rome. Be-
fore going our different ways
we had a farewell dinner in
the Flora Hotel on a Sunday
night. Several spokesmen gave
a summary of their impres-
sions of the trip and two
thoughts kept occurring. First,
the program had its greatest
impact in helping 35 Seattle
citizens of different faiths,
race and background to get
better acquainted and as an in-
dication of the unity fostered,
a date was set for the first of
many planned reunions in Se-
attle. Secondly, while we saw
much to admire in our travels
we agreed that we have a new
appreciation for America, not
just its material standard of
living but the religious and hu-
man values written into our
Constitution which we may have
taken for granted.
On Monday evening I had
dinner with Fathers Thomas
Stransky, C.S.P., and J o h n
Long, S.J., both members of
the Secretariate for Church
Unity and Father Anthony Mc-
Devitt the proxy who will rep-
resent Archbishop Toolen of
Mobile at the Council, since
the latter is unable to attend
due to illness. Before going
out to dinner I arranged for
Rabbi Levine and Dr. Corson
to haw an hour's visit with
Father Stransky, which they
enjoyed very much.
In the course of the evening
we discussed ecumenical pro-
ceedings in various coun-
inundation for our mutual ef-
forts to promote religious
understanding on the TV and
radio program "Challenge".
Father Stransky informed us
he had written an artieh on
the second session of the
Council to be published in
"The Sign" magazine in Oc-
tober.
Before leaving Rome I cele-
brated Mass at the Tomb of St.
Peter. Many pilgrims w e r e
present even though it was an
early hour. However, my most
interesting insight into Roman
piety came Sunday evening
when I wa returning from
the catacomb of St. Agnes
along the Via Nomentana. We
passed the Russian embassy,
in former times the residence
of some noble Roman, with a
large wall around it. In the
center of the wall, as if pene-
trating the Iron Curtain of
Russia, was a small Madonna
with lights burning before it,
carefully cultivated by the Ro-
mans who have permission of
the City Council to maintain
these shrines at certain places
throughout the city.
The People-to-People pro-
gram ended in Rome. For per-
sonal reasons of devotion I de-
cided to visit Lourdes. On the
I r i s h Aer Lingus plane was
His Beatitude Stephanos Si-
darouss of Alexandria, Egypt,
who was coming to Lourdes for
two days before proceeding to
Rome for business prior to the
opening of the Council. He is
the first of 10 Patrirachs in
the Church and as a Patriarch
he is next to a Cardinal in
dignity. He had studied law in
France and practiced it in
Cairo for several years before
deciding to study for the
priesthood. I helped him with
his baggage and transportation
to a hostel for priests, St.
Thomas Aquinas where I
stayed and where he also ob-
tained accommodations. He
spoke English fluently.
This kind, humble prince of
the Church appointed me his
chaplain while we were in
Lourdes, as I was one of the
few priests there who had
visited his native Egypt. As
the Coptic Patriraeh he
rules over 80,000 Christians
in communion with Rome
who traet their Christianity
and lturgy back to St. Mark.
Becaiise of my assignment I
was allowed to celebrate
Mass at the main altar of
the crypt at 7 a.m. and his
Mass followed at 7:30 a,m.
To the amazement of many
hundreds of pilgrims from dif-
at my Mass, they saw a priest
celebrate Mass while a Prince
of the Church insisted on being
the altar boy. He instructed
me on the Coptic Mass which
is something similar to the
Dominican Rite and each morn-
ing I tried to assist him. I
walked beside him in the Pro-
cession of the Blessed Sacra-
ment and we visited the Legion
of Mary exposition together.
The Legion is active in Egypt
and by permission of the Holy
See 80 Orthodox Coptic Chris-
tians serve in praesidia with
those who profess allegiance
to Rome.
g
On the feast of the Holy
Name of Mary he celebrated
Mass at the altar in the Grot-
to, which marks the spot where
the Blessed Mother appeared
to Bernadette on that cold
winter day, February 11, 1858.
It was my privilege to assist
him while a French priest gave
a commentary on the Coptic
Mass to the thousands of pil-
grims who watched in front of
the Grotto.
With this picture of two men,
of much different rank, age,
race and background united in
their faith in Christ at Mass in
devotion to Mary His Mother,
I shall conclude the story of
the 35 citizen ambassadors who
left Seattle August 5, in an ef-
fort to get to know people of
other countries better and to
allow them to know us better.
It was a memorable and re-
warding experience and I am
profoundly grateful to the edit-
or of the Catholic Northwest
Progress for making is pos'sible
to share this adventure in citi-
zen-to.citizen diplomacy with
you.
BBC Marks gaber
Centenary-
LONDON (NC) -- The British
Broadcasting Company marked
the 100th anniversary of Rev.
Frederick Faber's death with a
special nationwide performance
of some of his best known
hymns.
The choir of Brompton Ora-
tory sang an aU-Faber program
which included "Faith of Our
Fathers." Brompton Oratory
was founded by Father Faber
himself in 1849, four years after
he gave up his Anglican minis-
try of eight years to enter the
Catholic Church.
The priest died September 26,
1863, but the BBC marked the
centenary during the second
week of October.
Lay Retreat Schedule
The Palisades Visitation Retreat
(Mm'a Retreat Hm) . (Womn'a Retrmt House)
November 8-10
Our Lady of the Lake, Seattle St. Joseph, Seattle
St. Monica, Mercer Island
November 15 - 17
St. Anne, Seattle Our Lady of Guadalupe. Seattle
Holy Rosary, Tacoma Our Lady of Lourdes, Seattle
married during the previous
week and the brides waved
their wedding bouquets which
he acknowledged with a kind-
ly smile.
Also in the group was an
excellent mixed choir from
Germany. Following a few
brief remarks in German and
Italian on the feast of the day,
the Nativity of Mary, whom
he called 'Hope of Christians"
the Pontiff asked us to join in
the recitation of the Angelus.
He then blessed all of us and
the religious objects in our
possession.
The German choir sang
several numbers and gracefully
acknowledging the applause of
the people he withdrew.
Earlier that morning the Pope
had gone to a local parish to
celebrate the Mass for the
people and to preach a ser-
mon.
In the afternoon Dr. Cor-
son and I visited the catacomb
of St. Priscilla which dates
back to around the year 150.
It is my favorite catacomb, in
that we find the first Chria-
FHday, Nov. I, 1963 THE PROGRESS--3
Ft. Vancouver Program
To Honor Pioneer Nun
T h e Fort Vancouver
Historical Society, Van-
couver, will sponsor a
memorial p r 0 g r a m in
memory of Mother Jo-
seph, superior of Sisters
of Charity of Providence nuns
in Vancouver until her death in
1902. The memorial will be at
1:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 3, at
St. James Acres, where Mother
Joseph is buried. Miss Ann
King is in charge of arrange-
ments.
The Rev. James H. Deady,
pastor of Our Lady of Lout, des
Church, will give the invoca-
tion. Others on the program are
Mrs. Paul Ransom, secretary
of the historical society; Sister
Cecelia Mary, F.C.S.P., superi-
or of Providence Academy and
Our Lady of Lourdes g r a d e
school; Dr. Frank E. Brown,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church, and the music depart-
ment of the Vancouver Public
Schools.
A tea and tour of Providence
Academy from 2:30- 4:30 p.m.
will follow the memorial. Stu-
dents of the academy will act
as hostesses and guides. At
the tea table will be Miss Dor-
othy Carlson and the Mes-
dames Frank E. Brown, Morry
Fendrich and W. H. Peckover.
Mother Joseph, born Esther
Pariseau on April 16, 1823, in a
stone farmhouse on the Ile
Jesus near Montreal, was the
third child of Joseph and Fran-
coise Pariseau. Her father was
a farmer as well as a design-
er, carver, painter, body- mak-
er and wheelwright, and his
daughter learned all his skills.
She entered the Sisters of
Charity of Providence, Decem-
ber 26, 1843.
On November 3, 1856, at the
request of the Bishop of Nis-
qually, Mother Joseph, as su-
perior, and four other nuns,
began the trip to Vancouver, on
a mission of works of charity
and mercy.
From the day of her arrival,
Mother Joseph was called upon
to build, teach and help the
sick and poor. She and the oth-
er Sisters made many begging
trips throughout the North-
west.
People from all walks of life
assisted Mother Joseph in es-
tablishing an orphanage, school,
insane asylum, home for the
aged and hospital. She was ar-
chitect, carpenter, mason and
artist. In 1873, P r o v i d e n c e
Academy, the first of Mother
Joseph's large building projects
in the Pacific Northwest, was
completed. She was architect,
carpenter, mason and artist.
The Institute of Architects
has acclaimed her as the Pa-
cific Northwest's first architect
and the West Coast Lumber-
man's Association recognizes
her as the first Northwestern
artist to work in'wood.
Mary Deady
Requiem Sung
In Vancouver
A requiem high Mass was
sung October 30 at Our Lady
of Lourdes Church, Vancouver,
for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Deady,
85, who died October 27.
Mrs. Deady, who was born
Oct. 14, 1878, in Chicago, Ill.,
lived in Seattle for many years
before moving to Vancouver
five years ago. She was a mem-
ber of the Young Ladies Insti-
tute.
Her survivors include her
son, Rev. James H. Deady, pas-
tor of Our Lady of Lourdes
Church in Vancouver; a broth.
er, Ralph A. Gemmill of St.
Augusta, Fla., and a sister,
Mrs. Mabel Pelletier of Seattle.
Burial was at Calvary Ceme-
tery, under the direction of the
Hamilton-Mylan Funeral Home.
Thomas Merton
Chosen For Peace
Group Honor
CAMBRIDGE, Mass CNC) --
The Massachusetts Political
Action for Peace organization
has chosen a Trappist monk
as recipient of its first PAX
(Peace) Prize.
The award was given in
absentia at a ceremony
October 20 to Thomas Merton,
(Father Louis, O.C.S.O., of
Gethsemani A b b e y in Ken-
tucky).
The peace organization said
he was honored for his
writings in opposition to nu-
clear war.
The award was accepted
for him by Msgr. George
Casey, a columnist for the
Pilot, newspaper of the Bos-
ton archdiocese.
Principal speaker was Sen.
Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin.
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