01.13.66

No- Attleboro Madonna 'Manor

Fifth Home for Aged

Open

The

NCHOR

F",U River, Mass.,

. Vol. 10, No.2

Thu~stcl(iY,

©

Jan.

1966 The Anchor

'S 3,

1966

PRICE lOe $4.00 per Year

CHAPEL EXTERIOR AT MADONNA MANOR

Madonna Manor ·Tour

:.Saturday and Sunday

.

An "open house" will be held at Madonn'a Manor Nurs­ :ing Home, the former Hotel Hixon, in No. Attleboro, Satur­ 'day and Sunday, Jan. 15 and 16 from 2 in the afternoon to -8 in the evening. All interested in viewing the latest Home -for the Aged in the Diocese indeed be well received and 'of Fall River are invited to greatly appreciated" commented 'do so at that time. Madonna some of the women who stopped 'Manor will be staffed by the by recently.

Dominican Sisters of Charity of the Presentation who are in charge of Marian Manor in Taunton and St. Anne's Hospital it" Fall River. This newest facil­ ity for the aged in the Diocese will be home to men and women of every race, color or creed who wish to take advantage of this facility. Guests may be am­ bulatory or those requiring bed care.

The former hotel section has been completely refurbished and a chapel has been' added to the front section. The nursing care wing was added forming an en­ tirely new building on the east section of the former hotel.

"This latest addition to the Di­ ocesan homes for the aged will

Applicants for admittance to the 'Manor will be given the op­ portunity to obtain application blanks during the "open house" period.

The chapel in the No. Attle­ boro Home has a seating capac­ ity of 120 and an area to ac­ commodate 20 wheel chairs.

Convent section will have 10 cells for the Sisters on the staff, three parlors and a community room.

The new building will accom­ modate 64 guest:; in four-bed wards; six, people in two-bed wards and seven single rooms.

The old section of the struc-, ture, the former Hotel Hixon, will have 38 single rooms.

Turn to Pag4~ Twelve

First Superio'r Mother Marie Pierre, vice­ provincial of the Dominican Sisters of Charity of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, has announced the appointment of Sister Marie­ 'Turn to Page Twelve

Diocese 'First in East

,In Caring for Aged

The Fall -River Diocese ranks first among 8 Archdi­ oceses and 35 Dioceses of the Eastern part of the U.S. in care for the aged, having accommodations in its homes for one out of every 324 Catholics in the Diocese. Today the ratio is at such an outstand­ Memorial Home. She ing status because of the Catholic notes that St. Vincent de Paul addition of Madonna Manor Society members in many par-' in No. Attleboro to those al­ ishes give much aid to the el­ ready functioning in Fall River, Bedford, Taunton and Fair­ haven.

It is pointed out that the Di­ ocese has long anticipated the federal Government in its ser­ vices to the aged, having the Catholic Memorial Home in Fall River in operation before the introduction of the Social Se­ curity Act; and its nuding fa­ cilities for the chronically ill in high gear years before Medi­ care is slated to relieve the el­ derly of many health problems.

The homes for the aged are only part of the picture of Di­ ocese services to this segment of the Catholic population, points out Mother Mary An­ thony, O~ Carm., superior at the

.~ew

SISTER MARIE-TIlERESE

derly, and that the devoted ser­ vice of the White Sisters in their home nursing care for the sick has been instrumental in permit­ ting many elderly persons to remain in their own homes ra­ ther than entering an institution.

"Then there are the many responsible for such unsung deeds as taking the elderly to Mass, doing their shopping, and keeping them relatively inde­ pendent," she added.

Missionaries in foreign lands have long spoken of Fall River as "the little Diocese with the big heart." It seems that the same words apply to Fall River's care of its aged.

The ratio in the New England Turn to Page Twelve

Ecumenical Services Mark Unity Week

Throughout the entire dio­ . meetings: one, a luncheon will on Tuesday, Jan. 18 and the cese, the spirit of ecumenism be other will be an Ecumenical is following the mind of Vat­ Service on Sunday, Jan. 23. ican II. This is especially Tuesday, Jan. 18 will bring evident as each area of the Di­ ocese formulated plans to cele­ brate the Church Unity Octave from Jan. 18 to 25.

In each church of the Diocese, at every public Mass during the Octave, a special Prayer of the Faithful will be offered so that Christ's inte,ntions of unity will be uppermost in the minds and prayers of Catholics.

Two areas of the Diocese will hold joint Ecumenical Services; two others will inaugurate the Octave with joint discussions on ecumenical topics.

Fall River The Octave plans for the Fan River Area rest on two joint

New Bedford

Besides the devotions and ac­ tivities organized on parish levels, the Committee for Unity together priests and ministers Week, New Bedford Area, has of the Fall River area for a organized a joint discussion­ joint luncheon at White's Res­ meeting to inaugurate the Oc' taurant, Route 6. Welcoming tave. statements and an informal dis­ ·Six priests, 2 Nuns, 2 laymen cussion will also be part of the and 2 laywomen will join a meeting. similar group of, Protestant Technical High School Audi­ clergy and laymen in a discus­ torium, in Fall :River, will be sion of the practical joint pos­ the site of an Ecumenical Ser­ sibilities . in the' 'E~umenical vice whose format has been Movement. The group will meet worked out by the Committee together at' the Inter-Church for Unity Week, Fall River Area, Council's Retreat Center in and the region's ministers.

Dartmouth on Tuesday, Jan. 18.

This last event is open to the , After prayers frOm the Church public and priests of the area Unity booklet, a member of the are asked to join with ministers Inter-Church Council will speak in the procession and recession.. on community activities and a Cassocks and surplices are to priest will explain the practical be worn by priests. applications of the Ecumenism

Decree of the Vatican Council.

Discussions will follow each talk and the two speeches will be divided by a soup and sand­ wich lunch.

- Attleboro . The Committee for Unity Week, Attleboro Area, has or­ ganized a Bible Service in' seven area churches with a climax joint service at Attleboro High School.

Bible Services will follow the form'at of the WorId Council of .

Churches' booklet, also approved by the ,Bishops' Ecumenical Commissipn. . ,The opening service will be a concelebrated Mass at St. John Evangelist Church, Attleboro, on TuesdllY ,Jan. 18. Bible Ser­ vices will then be held: Jan~ 19, Holy Ghost, Attleboro, (7:00 p.m.); Jan. 20, St. Theresa;

South Attleboro, (7:30 p.m.); Jan. 21, st. John Evangelist, Attleboro (7:30 p,m.); Jan. 22, St. Mary, Norton, (8:00 p.m.); Jan. 23, LaSalette Shrine, Attle­ boro (7:30 p.m.); Jan. 24, St. Joseph, Attleboro (7:30 p.m.).

The joint Bible Service will be held at Attleboro High School ,on Jan. 25 with the area's priests and ministers taking part. .

Turn to Page Four

Registration Registration for the new Bishop Connolly High School for Boys in Fall River will be held on the next three Satur­ days, Jan. 15, 22, and 29, froUl 10-3 at Mt., st. Mary's Acad­ emy, Fall River. All registrants are. requested to use the Sec­ ond Street entrance.

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I

I THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Jan. 13, 1966

2

I

I ,

Proper 1of tine M1ass for

Sec«j>rrod SlYl~dJ~)f A§{f<e~ ~~fi[P'~@ImY " INTROIT: Let Bill on earth worship you, 0 God, and sing praise to you, sfng praise to your name, Most High.

Shout joyfully to God, all you on earth, sing praise to the glory of his name;' ~roclaim his glorious praise. Glory be to the Father, etc... J Let all on earth worship you, 0 God, and sing praise to you, sing praise to your Name, Most

High~RADUAL: ThJ Lord' sent forth his Word to heal,

them and to snatch them from destruhion. Let them give thanks to the Lord for his kindness~ and his wondrous deeds to the c~ildrenI of met;t. AI~eluia, alleluia. Praise t~e Lord, all you hIS Angfls, praIse hIm, al~ you hosts. AllelUIa. OFFERTORY: Shout joyfully to God, all you on earth, sing praise to the glory of his Name. Hear now, all you who fear God, while i declare what the Lord has done for I me.

COMMUNION: The Lord said, "Fill the jars with water and take to the chief steward." When the, chief steward had tasted t~e water after it had become wine, he said to the bridegroqm, "You have ~ept the good wine until now." This first 'miracle Jesus worked in the presence of his disciples.

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UNITY BOOKLETS: More than one million booklets for the Week Prayer for Christian Unity (Jan. 18.:.25) have been printed by the Graymoor Friars, Garrison, N.Y.; in collaboration with the World Council of Churches, New York, for use in joint prayer ,services: Father Titus Cranny, S.A., right, is shown with BrotJ1er Alexander, S.A., left. and Brother De Montfort, S.A. NC Photo.. '

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and has served in parishes !n' Essex, Eqgland, and Saskatch­ [}=O@W@ ~@rn:ru~ ewan, Canada. ' Father Fortier also served as CHICAGO (NC)-The execu­ director and teacher at the La tive, director of the National Salette School, Enfield, and su­ Council of Catholic Men urged perior of i the Major Seminary, here that Catholic and Protes­ Attleboro. tants work together in seeking At the :time of his death, he the proper role of laymen in the was working 8$ assistant of the Church., La Salette Magazine CelIe Qui' Catholics and Protestants have Pleude, a periodical he served the same ai,ms, the same prob­ as editor for in years' past. lems and should seek the same He was appointed":'provincial, solutions in this matter, Martin in 1951 fqr the La Salette Mis­ H. Work told the' North Amer­ , I sionary Society and served this ican Conference on the Ministry ..n ,position through 1958. of the Laity in the World.

M «IIS$ 0 f/'~O I Survivors include his mother, lldentity of lInterests FRIDAY-St. Hilary, B i $ hop, Mrs. Marie K. Fortier, and three The conference is being spon­ Confessor and Doctor iof the brothers and two sisters. sored by the National Council Church. III Class. White; Mass of the ~hurches of Christ in the Proper; Glory; 2nd Prayer St. , U.S.A. and the Canadian Council $iPlUrl'Dlhui~~ , ~@\lII~\!.!llBl? Felix, priest and martyr; No of Churches. It is part of the ec­ Creed; Common Preface. umenical program of the World 'i@~~$ ~!he'W' [f@(j'0'il'il SATURDAY-St. Paul, llermit.

Council of Churches.

NEWARK (NC) A new III Class. White. Mass Jj>roper; Work stressed the identity of Glory; 2nd Prayer St. Maurus, wrinkle is being employed by interests among Catholics and Abbot, no Creed; C6mmon Catholic 'Youth Organization Protestants in regard to the role I members in the Newark arch­ Preface.

I I)f the layman., ' diocese for a spiritual bouquet '''We would part company on SUNDAY-II Sunday ~fter being prepared for Archbishop Epiphany. II Class. :Green. Thomas A. Boland on the 25th a few essential issues, like the' place of the hierarchical author­ Mass Proper; Glory; Creed; anniversaliY of his consecration. ity in thE: apostolate, J:lut b<2yond Preface of Trinity.

Instead of the usual litany of MONDAY-St. Anthony, !Abbot. J.\.":asses, Communions, prayers III Class. White. Mass Proper; and aspiration, the CYOers are M~(j'({l)li'ilDIl'<e W5~1 @~{F<eW' Glory; no Creed; CQmmon piling up acts of charity per­ Preface. ~' formed in the archbishop's aJI1ilOU-Y O~G'(t!lW® [~Jfl'eSi TUESDAY - Mass of previous, name. Azilong actions already' As part of the Diocesan pro-' Sunday. IV Class. Gree~. Mass carried o~t are visits to hospi­ gram during the Church Unity Proper; No Glory or Creed; tal patients, to residents in Octave, Rev. Kenneth Michael 2nd Prayer St. Prisca;' Com­ homes for the aged, participa-' of St. Anthony of the Desert mon Preface. tion in parish Confraternity of Church, Fall River, will offer OR ',,' I Christian Doctrine programs arid Ma~s in the Maronite Rite at -St. Prisca, Virgin and Martyr. ' th.e mailin'g of gifts to service­ four area' churches. men in Vietnam. ' Red. Glory; no Creed; I Com­ At 7 Wednesday night, Jan. 19, mon Preface. ' '. I he will celebrate the liturgy at WEDNESDAY-Mass of previous St. Joseph's Church, Fall River; 1NI@~(j'~O@®W ' Sunday. IV Class. Green!. Mass at 7 Thursday night, Jan. 20, at JAN. 27 Proper; No glory or C~eed; SS. Peter ~nd Paul, Fall River; 2nd Prayer SS. MariusJ Mar­ Rev. John T. O'Grady, 1919, at '1 Friday night, Jan. 21, at St. tha, and Companions; 3rd Assistant, i Immaculate Concep­ Jean Baptiste, • Fall River; and Prayer St. Canute, Ki,ng and tion, Fall kiver. ' at 7 Tuesday night, Jan. '25, at "Martyr; Common Prefacc;i. .

R!'lv. Joseph M: Silvia, '1955" St. Joseph, North Dighton. l , OR, , Pastor, St. ~Michael, Fali .~ve~. , SS. Marius, Martin and Com­ paniQns, Martyrs. Red. Glory; joy fl)i~iUil9 2nd Prayer St. Canute; no Creed; Common Preface.

IN· TD-lIIE !li,OU~S THURSDAY-SS. Fabian, IPope, , JOu.Y WHALER and Sebastian, Martyr/!. III Class. Red. Mass Proper; -AND­ Glory; no Creed; Common Jan. 23-St. Anth!Jny, Taun­ Preface. ton.

SPOUTER INN, Sacred Heart, Fall River.

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RIver, Subscription price 111 1IIlIij, 'postpaid

Very Rev. Roland Bedard, M.S" provincial of the La !Salette Fathers,was the celebrant this morning in St. Joseph's G:hurch, Attleboro, at a Solemn High Mass of Requiem for thel repose of the soul of the' latk Rev. Wolfgang J. Fortier. M.~. who died Sunday in St. Vmcent's Hospital, Worcester, as ti result of an automobile accident on Dec. 31.

I Father Fortier was born in Fall River, in 1900. He was ordained a priest in Rome in 1927

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that we have, it seems to me, the same problems in structure, goals, formation, frustration and apathy of the laity-clergy rela­ tions. You name it and we can match it," Work said. ''Therefore,'' he added, "it seems to me that we ought to be able to match a few solutions, too, and that- we ought to begin this experiment spon." .

Center 011 Church Work recalled that represen­ tatives of' the Catholic Church and the World Council of C h u r c h e s ,met last Sep­ tember near Milan and issued a statement declaring that "bar­ -ring essential differences of be­

)$te«::@li'il<cll Nj@(j'li'llil, ~@$U'@(j'j) ~@Ii'il{F®(j'@(j'j)«:®~tYl(j'j)@]@W The first in a series of four Conferences for Married Couples was held Sunday in the Immaculate ConceJ'tion Parish Hall, North Easton. Rev. Ray­ mond W. McCarthy, Director of the Fall River Diocesan Family Life Bureau, spoke on Husband­ Wife Relationship. , The second talk, on Parent­ Young Child Relationship, will be given at the Hall this Sunday evening at 8 by Rev. John' P. Driscoll, member of the Dioc­ esan Family Life Bureau.

More than 60 couples attended last Sunday's conference. ~ana

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lief, nothing should be done sep­ arately that could as well, 01' better, be done together."

"I would like to see that agreemeent spread across tIMt whole field of the lay apostolate, especially here in North Amer­ ica," he said.

Describing the significance 01 the Vatican' council for the 1aJ' apostolate, the NCCM executive said it had rejected "negativism'" in favor of a view of the laymaJli that "places him at the vel'J' center of the universal Church and not in the last pew." "

~~MI7il'\l(j'j)D $M~IP~lI'rs Alumni and Friends of St. Vincent's Home, Fall River, wiD hold chicken pie suppers at the home, Saturday, Feb. 5 and Sat­ urday, April 2. A whist party is planned for Saturday, Feb. 19 and a turkey dinner for June. A potluck supper will precede the unit's regular meeting Thursda,. night, Feb. 3. '

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Jan. 13, 1966

~ndulgences

FOr? JubB~ee In a decree published Jan.

6, Pope P.aul clarified the means by which the people may gain indulgences during the special jubilee that he earlier declared so as to celebrate the Vatican Council.

During this time of special prayer and instruction (Jan. 1­ May 29) the Holy Father desig­ nated the Cathedral Churches of each diocese as the center of activity in gaining special indul­ gences. Then he permitted the Bishops to designate other churches in their dioceses to also be centers for the Jubilee so as to make it even easier for the faithful to gain the graces of this blessed time.

In the Fall River Diocese, be­ sides the Cathedral, the Most Reverend Bishop has also des­ ignatcd St. Lawrence, New Bed­ ford; St. Mary, Taunton; St. John, Attleboro and st. Francis Xavier, Hyannis.

The opportunities to gain plenary indulgences are: 1. Each time one attends a three-part series of instructions on the Ecumenical Council; , 2. Each time one attends ser­ m.ons on the Council during a three-day mission; 3. Each time one attends a solemn Mass said by a bishop in the cathedral church or in one of the churches especially designated; 4. Once during the time of the Jubilee, if one visits the ca­ thed ral or one of the designated ehurches, and there makes a profession of faith; 5. Once during the Jubilee, if , one receives the Papal Blessing given by the Bishop of the Dio­ € e se during a solemn ceremony.

-It is understood that the usual conditions are to be fUlfilled; the reception of the Sacraments of Penance and Holy Eucharist within a reasonable time and prayers offered for the inten­ tions of the Holy Father.

Mother Speaks For Fa II River The Catholic Memorial Home

in Fall River, with Mother Mary Anthony, O.Carm. as superior, is the pioneer institution for the aged in the Diocese. It accom­ modates 255 guests and the pl'es­ ent census shows 199 women and 56 men as residents.

"The Diocese is doing a good job for its aged, proportionately better than many places," said Mother Mary Anthony.

CATHOLIC MEMORIAL HOME FOR THE AGED, FALL RIVER ,

Commission~r, Most Proficient Wisconsin Priest To H~ld Ranking Msgr. C:onsidine Dedicated to Care of Aged The priest-behind-the-scenes at Madonna Manor, newest Diocesan home for the aged, PAVLA Berth

Building

is Msgr. Raymond T. Considine. The energetic prelate is also responsible for the Catholic Memorial Home in Fall River; Taunton's Marian Manor; and Fairhaven's Our Lady's Haven. Building or remodeling homes for the aged is nothing new for him. He planned the Memorial Home from the Europe and Africa and assign­ In 1960 an honorary Doctor of blueprint stage to comple­ tion and takes special pride ment to the Propagation direc­ Laws degree was conferred upon torship upon his retum to Fall him by Stonehill College. in its Bishop Cassidy nurs­ River in 1935.

Msgr. Considine has two

ing wing, newest addition to the The prelate was appointed Fall River landmark. "It's almost pastor of st. William's in 1951. a hospital, but not quite," he says, and notes that two years of research went into its design before construction began.

The work of Monsignor Con­ sidine does not conclude at the completion of the physical struc­ ture. The policy and mainten­ ance of the Catholic Memorial Home, Our Lady's Haven, Marian Manor and now Madon­ na Manor will continue to oc­ cupy the waking moments of 'the Diocesan Building Commis­ sioner.

But above everything else,

Monsignor Considine is con­

cerned for the spiritual, cultural and social needs of every gtiest.

Many ActivitiflS

By no means is care for the

aged, Msgr. Considine's only

activity. He is pastor of St. Wil­

liam's Church, Fall River, which,

incidentally, will be temporary host to the new Bishop Connolly

High School for Boys when it

opens next September; he is Diocesan Director of the' Society MONSIGNOR CONSIDINE for the Propagation of the Faith; executive director of the Cath­

olic Charities Appeal; and a

member of the Board of Dioc­

esan Consultors.

Born in New Bedford in 1902, Msgr. Considine attended Holy At a meeting of the Diocesan

Family High School in that city, CCD Teaching Sisters and St. Charles College, Catonsville, Brothers Committee at Bishop

Md., and St. Bernar.d's Semi­ Stang High School, members

nary, Rochester, N. Y. He was discussed. issuance of an infor­ ordained in Rochester's St. Pat­ mal newsletter publicizing the

rick's Cathedral in 1928 and as role of their committee in the

a young priest was sent by the Diocesan CCD program, and an­ late Bishop Cassidy to Rome to nouncement was made of forth­

serve a year in the offices of coming CCD methods courses, to

Fides, the Church's worldwide be taught by Sister M. Kateri,

news service.

R.S.M., commiJtee chairman; This was followed by a trip Sister Jane Raymond; and Sister

through missionary areas of Rose Angela, S.U.S.C., commit­

tee secretary.

Future programs for youth in

CCD classes and for religious

teachers -.-rere planned and an

OTTAWA (NC)-The number organizational session was held

for the methods classes.

of babies born in Canada in the The committee's next meeting

first 11 months of 1965 was al­ is slated for 3:30 Friday after­

most 40,000 less than the figure noon, March 4, at Bishop Stang.

for the same period in 1964, ac­ cording to figures released here

by the Bureau of Statistics.

,WG'r Danger Registered Canadian b i r t h VIENNA (NC) - Franziskus

through November, 1965, totaled Cardinal Koenig of Vienna in

392,529, compared with 431,638 in the first 11 months of 1964. an appeal for peace in Vietnam The number of children born in has warned against the danger the United States has also been of regarding conventional war

as being relatively harmless.

declining in recent yeal·s.

Methods Courses Set by CCD

brothers priests: Rev. John J. Considine, Maryknoll Missioner and world-recognized missiol­ ogist, ~hose book, "The Church in the New Latin America," is currently being serialized in The Anchor; and Rev. Arthur G. Considine, pastor of St. Mary's Church, South D'artmoutn.

Laity to Have Part In Plenary Council

CHICAGO (NC)-Father Cyril F. Sirek, chancellor of the Superior, Wis., Diocese, has been appointed assist­ ant national director of the Papal Volunteers for Latin America.

Father Raymond A. Kevane, P AVLA's national director, said here that Father Sirek, also di­ ocesan director of PAVLA and the Society for the Propagation of the Faith in Superior, will take his new post Feb. 1. He suc­ ceeds Father Michael J. Lies, who has served since October, 1961, and has been recalled to the Wichita , Kans., Diocese for reassignment.

'UTRECHT (NC)-Lay people

as well as regular and secular priests will have a hand in pre­

paring for the Dutch national

council of the Catholic Church which is tentatively set for 1967.

The Dutch bishops in a joint

pastoral said the goal of the

council will be "to give shape to the spirit and the views of the

Second Vatican Council." This they said is "the common task of all members of the Catholic

Church in the Netherlands."

The bishops indicated that a national pastoral report paving the way for the plenary council will probably be ready this May.

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Former Golden Gloves Pugilist Bettome§ Shrine, Constructor

Wants c~vmz.ati~n Judged

By Real American' Woman

By JJseph T. McGloin~ S. J. , I don't know whb, even before Bishop Sheen, said that a civilization is jUd~ed by its womanhood, but whoever it was, he came up with a mouthful. There are times, how­ ev~r, when it seems' like a delightful eoncept, but there are 'other times wthen it th r' d r hts manager' who runs her domain lICares . e Ivmg ~y 19· with an iefficience" which would

wt of you. It isn't onTIy when have had Adolf wishing for lady

I almost get clobbered by generals: instead of the namby­

,

lIOIlle woman driver that 1 feel this way either. (I hasten to ex-

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Using statues donated or lent by a mission, a convent, a high school and friends, Morang built into an overall display that is 150 feet long and 14 feet high.

The display includes a nativity scene, a' reproduction of the grotto at Lourdes, it shrine for the Sacred Heart, a rustic set­ ting for a statue of St. Anthony,

pamby types like Rummel he

had to make use of instead. The

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women are re- r' sometimes blinds herself com­ ,puted-especial- " pletely tl> any contrary opinion. ly by womenAnd this same sort of ruthless always to be and single-minded drive takes fine drivers. I over' when mother decides that have not yet -her son or daughter must get been. fully consomewhere--fast. She will tram­ vinced in the , pIe on :anyone in the Little practical order, ' League to see her son get on even while ad-' base, and she will risk any harm, mitting t hat especially to her daughter, to see some men are that daughter the most popular not always very good drivers girl in her school or neighbor­ either.) hood., There are other occasions A mere male can reason with when I look around arid taise my such a woman all he wants, and eyes heavenward in the; fervent he still 'remains only a mere plea, "Lord, please don't judge male who simply does not un­ this civilization by its woman- derstand. Who but such a hood - at least, not py that mother could understand the womanhood."

I importance of popularity and soAvoids Trouble SPfts cial prestige?

It's pretty hard not .to feel Frightening Thing this uncharitable way when, for I do n6t want to be judged by example, you get roughly jostled the' type of American woman aside by some frail feminine who, against reason and her type as you are 'ooardin'g a bus faith, only because of her own -especially if it happens just feelings, will advocate the prac­ when you were about ito step tice of artificial birth-control. aside voluntarily to let this Miss It would: not be her ownprac­ DowntoWl. Shopper get I on be- tice of it 1 would deplore so fore you. ! much as he!" claiming it must Ordinarily, I have the good be right because she wants to sense and the luck t4) avoid do it: trouble spots:- such as SUper And the frightening thing is markets in mid-morning land de- that, in her efforts to prove she partment-store sales at allY time. is right, she does not hesitate to But sometimes these thillgs' just call everyone else a square who can't be avoided. does not agree with her arid Arid the decor at these times everyone else a tyrant - who is not what one could call ap- 'would' try to remind her of the pealing-sloppy, slacks, ,hair in law of reason and faith. curlers and sometimes in a This is what frigp.tens me'. 1 plastic' bag, and - more often do not want our civilization" of than not - a cigarette <tangling which I am a part, to be judged daintily from the lower lip. This by this sort of irrational, self­ living doll is armed witl~ a cart centered dictatoress who clutches full of groceries and willI dob- hold of an idea. and would im­ be~ anyone who dares git in her pose it on others, with ridicule way.

I and an educated sneer at any Bargain Sales ' contrary opinion.

But if this is a 'rath~r grueLoud, Impressive some picture, it seems liIte sheer No, I wouldn't want our civil­ pleasure when you e~counter ization to be judged by our the crowd at a department store w,omanhood if this is a picture sale. The Green Bay Packers of that womanhood. Fortunately, eould indeed get a few pointers it is not. It is only a picture of from these sylph-like cteatures some women who are far from as they push each other and the typical. sales girls to one side o~ simply Unfortunately, these unrepre­ erush them half to de~th lin their sentative: types are also' very efforts to capture a given bar- ,loud' and: "impressive" and their gain before a competitor I does. picture sticks in one's memory, Come on such a scene Iof bat-_ when he encounters the cliche tIe after the firing has died about what they have to do with down, and you find shirts torn our ciVilization. I suppose that out of their wrappers, dJimaged, ,now kindly old Father will be and left there for any l~achelor put down as a woman-hater-an who is foolish enough ;to 'buy Idea that would be far from the them. i truth. It is only because I have But th,ese are only Jljlanners, such 'great admiration for the and we can always 'plead that woman ""ho is everything an they are superficial thi6gs not Americart woman' should be, meriting any more censttre than that I deplore the~picture of the a rude' child. Sometimes I a poor above-described phoneys who sheltered male can be ared in- would make American women deed by the ruthlessnJS of a over in their own image instead woman. of in their original image 6f Lady Manager God.: There is, for example, he lady These harpies frighten me. But . not as much as the real Ameri­ can woman cheers me. Her I Il=U~ily Y ~ltlllJ' ~O~® OIJ'i1'\l$ am quitelhappy-and would feel SANTIAGO (NC)-MJre than lucky-t 1 be judged by. two million pilgrims c~me to .

Santiago during 1965 to pbserve VO$Sg.$ [j9>l1'O<eSi{l'S;

Spain's holy year hono~ing St. CAMDEN (NC) - Archbishop

James the Apostle. Mote than Celestinel J. Damiano, bishop of one million Catholics ~eceived Camden, I left h~re Sunday to Communion in the ,c thedral visit 10: priests .of his diocese here during that periodJ ' now working in Brazil.

I

-

GIBSON FLATS (NC) - A landscaper with time to spare and a desire "to do something with a grotto" has built a series of seven shrines into the hill­ side near his home here in Montana.

Joe Morang, .a former rodeo contestant and Golden Gloves heavyweight boxer, used six years and 170· tons of rock in his project.

NAMED: John A. Peake of Elizabethtown, Ky., has been named the youth of the year in the young adult section of the NCWC Youth Department. NC Photo.

GIVE YDURSELF A PRIEST

UUlity Week, C~>ntinue,d

from Page One

Taunton Two events will focus at­ tention on Unity Week -in the Taunton ,Area. All the clergy of Taunton are invited to take part in a Dialogue that will be held in Taunton on WednesdaY, Jan. 19, from 9 a.m. to noon. _ Mter an opening session, the clergy will break into discus­ sion groups. Coffee w.ill bring the priests, ministers and rabbis together for final reports by each di~cussion group and a gen­ eral summary.

On Thursday, Jan 27, a re­ port on the joint discussions will be made to the people of the Taunton Area through a radio panel discussion onWPEP at 11 a.m.

The panel discussion, moder­ ated by the Rev. Charles Me­ lano of Broadway Congregation­ al Church, Taunton, will bring together three priests and three ministers in fraternal debate.

Plans are also underway for the establishment of a Greater Taunton Clergy Association that will have both priests and min­ isterll as members.

ec (ID 1PJ<e A aoe COl The Cape Area anticipated the ecumenical activities of Unity Week by already sponsoririg an ecumenical dialogue that brought Bishop Fulton J. Sheen and Rev. J. Robert Nelson, theologian at the Boston University School of Theology. .

The, Women's Guild of St. Francis Xavier Parish, Hyannis, has also welcomed the Sister­ ,hood of the Cape Cod Syna­ gogue 14) their next meeting.

THB HDLY FATHIR'S MISSIDN AID TO THB DRIINTAL eHURell

POPE PAUL GRDAINED

IFIVE NEW JIRIE81'8 LASI'

WEEK

Have you ever wJehed you had a 80n a pr1esU Now you can have a 'priest of your own'-and share forever In all the good he does•••• At at. Peter's In Rome last week the Holy Father hImself ordained mve youns priests who were traIned by people Itke you. Some of these pea­ : pie attended the ordlnatlon. For the last slle years they have written to their student, and he has wrttten to them. ••'. The oIls of ordlnatioll fresh on tt1err hands, these youns prfests will now nltum to tfJefr own countrtes (Indfe, Il'IIq and Lebanon) to live their IlWs for the poor.

Each momlnl lit Mus they'B remember ape­ dally the fleCPIe who helped them become prfests•••• Would youne to traIn a 'priest of your own" We'" Sflnd you the name of a yoU"1 semInarIan' who needs your help, and he will write to you. Make the payments for hIs tralnl nl to suit your own convenience ($8.50 a month, $100 a year, or the total $600 all at once).

Simply write to us right now•••• A young semI· narlan Is willIng to give his life. Do something to help him.

Native Sistem in 18 developIng countrIes are God's specIal blessing to the poor. They ~eacl1 . youngsters how to read and write, prepare thern TRAiN for FIrst CommunIon, give medical care to A lepers, cancer sufferers, the aging. A SIster's SiSTER, training lasts two years, costs $12.50 Q month, 100 $150 a year-$300 altogether•••• We'll send you the name of ~he Sister you are helpIng, as soon as' we receive your first convenient pay. ment She will pray for you and wrIte to you.

o FEED '!'HI HUNGRY, HElP

YOIJRSEU'

!Named -To Board NEW YORK (NC)-The pres­ ident of,a college was named 14) the board of trustees of another college here. Brother Gregory, F.S.C. president of Manhattan College, operated by the Chris­ tian Brothers, was named to 'the board of the College of Mount St. Vincent; conducted by the Sisters of Charity.

and an amphitheater with nich~ for statues of St. Joseph, St. An­ thony, and the Pieta.

In warm weather, water from the Lourdes grotto flows down the hillside into a small pooll.

Water also flows past the figure of St. Francis, which is sur­ rounded by small replicas of the birds and animals the saint loved. Many of the animal fig­ ~res were made by the Morangs' BOA, BiJI. The amphitheater Is adorned by massive stone planten. weighing up to 800 pounds.

Heart-shaped planters surround the figure of the Sacred Heart..

And over the nativity scene is • huge star, made of Montana travertine and concrete. weigh­ ing some 500 pounds.

To feed the f1unRIY In IndIa, f1elpTng yourself at the same time, why not joIn this AllIocIlltloll (and enroll your C1hUdren, nIeces, nephews end friends) r1gM noWf Your dues wrll I)I~ rice. wheat, powdered mIlk, In India where hunger's a scourge. Meanwhile, the membenl you enroll will benefit from the Malll., prayers and barda shIps of aU our priests and SIsterL Faml., mem­ Imshlp: $100 for life, $10 for a ,.r. One penon's mernberahlJlC $25 for life, $2 • year.

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Chaplain Serves In Anta rctica CLIFTON (NC) - A chaplain from St. Andrew's parish here in New Jersey. is currently en­ during the rigors of Antarctica.

He is Father John Mignone, now with the Navy's Operation Deep Freeze, a logistic support effort for the U. S. Antarctic Research Program.

Geographically, the parish is the largest in the world. Popu­ lation-wise, it is one of the smallest, and by the time the Antarctic Winter sets in it will be down to only 300 men in all, about 27 per cent of them Catholic.

Service at McMurdo Station, where the temperature has gone as low as 127 ·below and where even now it is 60 below, is strictly volunteer. Why did Father Mignone volunteer? Sim­ ply because "a priest was need­ ed."

After 13 months in the Ant­ arctic, during seven of which the men did not see the sun at all, men who serve there are given their choice of assignments be­ cause McMurdo is considered. the toughest thing the Navy has to offer.

Father Mignone has al­ ready put in for his assign­ ment. He has asked to be sent to Vietnam for the same reason l!le volunteered for Deep Freeze.

Holy Name Society Unit in Thailand SAN ANTONIO (NC)-A Holy Name Society has been estab­ lished in K 0 I' a t, Thailand, thanks to members of the Bles­ sed Sacrament parish Hoi y Name society of San Antonio, and one its past members.

Maj. Donald Bosley, formerly of Blessed Sacrament, was call­ ed. to active service last Summer and stationed in Thailand. See­ fing the need in the area for spir­ itual development, Maj. Bosley wrote home to ask for help in establishing a Holy Name So­ aety.

Grey Nun Proud Of Aged Care Sister Marie Vianney of the Grey Nuns of Quebec is supe­ rior at Sacred Heart Home, New Bedford, which has a present roster of 160 guests, 37 of whom are men. About 100 residents are chronically ill, says Sister MarIe Vianney, noting that 23 guests are in th~ 90 to 99 years old range, and 73 in the 80 to 90 Fears range.

The superior says, "Fall River eompares well with larger Dio­ eeses in the quality of its care leN' the aged."

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., Jan. 13, 1966

5

Urges' Low Cost

School Lunches'

For Needy , "-".11

DENVER (NC)-A Cath­ olic priest conducting an ex­ perimental Jow-cost lunch program here declares that

SACRED HEART HOME FOR THE

AGED~

NEW 'BEDFORD

Vatican Editor Hails Papal Peace Efforts Precisely Expresses Aspirations of Mankind VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul's involvement in attempts to end the war in Vietnam is an "expression of the common aspirations of all mankind," ac­ cording to the Vatican City weekly, L'Osservatore della 00­ menica.

With a veiled reference to the lack of justification for the war's continuation by either side, the weekly clearly rapped commu­ nist efforts, particularly In Italy, to interpret the Pope's, state­ ments as an implicit condem­ nation of U.S. policy.

Strongly worded but diploma­ tic references to the combatants' polIcies in Vietnam are contain­ ed in an editorial by Federico 'Alessandrini, associate editor of the Vatican City daily, L' Osservatore Romano.

Establish Liberty The Pope's efforts during the recent past, he said, are the "response of the common father flo the cry of his sons, whom he knows and loves even though they may not know him. Re­ duced to the extreme limits of their p h Y sic a I and mol' a I strength, they demand peace.

"It is the cry ,)f the human conscience which implores the end of the sorrows afflicting so many people without reason.

Yes it is true; politicians explain reasons and we, :if we look at things from a distance, can easily understand them: the bal­ ance of power, spheres of influ­ ence, the supreme cause of liberty for all. But there are millions of people who are no longer able to understand the reason for slaughter, which in their eyes can no longer be explained or even less justified."

The Pope's efforts are directed toward establishing a liberty which includes responsibillty­ and not mere license-Alessan­ drini said.

Concern to All "This is what the Pope repeats in imploring words. It is in this direction that his efforts are oriented, and everyone un­ derstands this despite attempts to persist in considering the activities and expressions of Paul VI within the context of a 'dialectic' such as is obsti­ nately upheld by the supporters of a kind of one-way 'peace.'

They know, nevertheless, that when all is said and done the cause of the Vietnam tragedy lies precisely in this antithesis, which continues to become more and more embittered without any apparent consideration for the repercussions it might bring, not only in the faraway coun­ try of southern AsIa, north and south of the 17th parallel, but for all of mankind." . Proper Meaning Faced with the slaughter which millions consider unjus­ -tified, the editorial stated, "it becomes clear that the will of the peoples who invoke' respect for their fundamental rights is overlaid by other wills-the wills of a few leaders, 'cadres' of men who are inclined to con­ sider 'fatal' a state of affairs they themselves have concurred in creating and which' by now they do not want to check, nor do they seem able to dominate it.

"Thus once more we have a demonstration that the liberty which is being talked about is something very different from liberty in the proper meaning af the word."

Alessandrini referred to the 'peace pleas of Pope Pius XII

At Consecration ROERMOND (NC) -Former Premier Leo Beel had a place of honor at the consecration of his brother, Bishop Edmundus Beel, the new auxiliary bishop of Roermond here in The Neth­ erlands.

Publish Directory ,'Of Vocation Films CHICAGO (NC)-Serra Inter­ national, C aJ hoi i c laymen's group devoted to promoting re­ ligious vocations, has published a directory of vocation films available from various sources.

Copies of the list, described

by Serra as the "most complete" of its kind in e'Kistence, are available free from the Serra office at 22 West Monroe Street, . , Chicago, Ill.. 60603. .~.

before the Second World War, ·which came in vain for his contemporaries but find great­ ness in the interpretation of history. ­ "In an an anguished vigil, Pius XII cried to the world that noth­ ing was lost by peace but every­ thing could, be lost by war. We have not yet reached that dra­ matic stage, but the situation is such that we might. Should that happen, how could we help remembering the terrible con­ firmation given by history-a history which is still so close to us-to the words of that Pope.

Christ's Charity :"Everything could be lost • • • Beginning with that liberty for which it is claimed the fighting continues, superimposing more or less wise calculations and plans on the natural aspirations of mankind.

"Indeed at this moment the voice and action 'of Pope Paul VI-whether understood or not -is expressing precisely the common aspirations of all man­ kind. Above factions and con­ flicting positions his voice soars out of reach of all dialectics and renews the commandment of Christ's charity, which is the only bridge between one man and another, between people and nations."

FAIRHAVEN LUMBER

a child's "empty stomach" must have high priority in the gov­ ernment's spending for educa­ tion.

"The federal government is getting into the. billion-dollar bracket in education funds," de­ clared Father Charles Woodrich, "but if it is not taking care of the basic needs - namely, the empty stomach-the effort won't be productive."

Father Woodrich, assistant pastor of Annunciation church, is conducting the pioneer pro­ gram in four disadvantaged Catholic schools in Denver arid is so enthusiastic over its success so far that he took his campaign to Washington recently where he gained the, support of Vice President Hubert Humphrey.

"The results have been phe­ nomenal," said Father Woodrich.

• Attendance has increased and drop-outs have decreased notice­ ably in the four schools."

Begun in the Fall of 1964 at Annunciation High School and Elementary School, St. Cajetan Elementary School, and st. Eliz­ obeth Elementary School, the program provides hot lunches for 10 cents in grade schools and for 15 cents in high schools.

Change Attitude Father Woodrich has no statis­ tics on drop-outs as yet, but in­ dividual teachers have assured him that the hot lunches were keeping [~udents in school.

He asked for unsigned state­ ments from teachers in their ap­ praisal of the program. One wrote: "The whole attitud,e of the students seems to have changed since the initiation of the hot lunch program. The number of drop-outs has de­ creased appreciably. There 18 not so much listlessness in the classroom. Students are more cheerful, more responsive, more energetic and more ambitious to excel in scholastic endeavor."

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THE .A,NCHO;R-Diocese of Fall River-'Th,urs. Jan. 13, 1966 I

StiN,~ ,To

Bei W@~lkedl

C D

'Vatican Council II was not called to review the past

only or to assess Ithe present but it was called to be a

renewal in the Church and that means something for

the present and the future.

_Renewal 'meaIls that the doc~ments coming out of the Council should be studied, their contents and attitudes transmitted Ito all in the Church family. For these attit'udes and changes of emphasis and this revitali~ation contained in the documents are meant to be incorporated into the C~urch, into the Church as a social-unit and into each individual member.

Already some I of these are showing up in the lives of the Church arid Church members-a greater spirit of charity and cooperation with non-Catholics, a stronger reverence for the itruth wherever it is found, a grea,ter concern that each' baptized Catholic know and take his role in the Church I~nd its worship ~nd its work. .

But the CoundIl was meant to 'be a begnnng, not an end. So while the: beginning of the beginning has been made much remaiJ\s to be done. It would do for any Church memb~rs to feel that the Council all by it- self has, done the Work. 'It has laid out the work, it has l set. down the g\.lidelines, it has .pointed the way.

tNews of parish Confraternity of

Christian Doctrine activities is weI­

~:e~r:u~~~~t~I~:rnfufur:ec~rug~:

n~ver

~:~~aab:~ ~~~d

The way has $[till to be walked.

Sa1ute to PJceace Corps "

GO. d T 0··M'0 dern,

Scientists hav just issued the first report 'on the impact of the Peace Corps and have concluded that its Sl~C. eess~s have been II"truly., im.pressive." These volunteers, . young for the most, part" have caused various material aid programs to be m'uch' farther reaching than. otherwise would have been s<1 without, their .presence. U!1'ited States . a.id by itself may answer an immediate need but when' Peace: Corps members;a:el adminis~ering United States .progra~lUi· CIHCAGO (NC)':'-' A Loyola University. professor of ~~:~li;:ua~~u~~s~::eth;~r~OOe:~ ther.e resulted r.apidcommumty development, the long range. philosophy - said that technoJogical.progress ,is not a sign pensive and that associate mem­ effect of .showmg ~eople how. to. help the~~elves' and de-.· that God is no longer meaningful in modern life,·but rather. ' bers willing to,defra!' these',costl! velop theIr own resources, material and SpIritual. . . a challenge to the "dead and dea:dening idols of men." were notable b~ theIr. scarcity.

The report was honest .. enough to point out certain Father WaIter Bado S.J. ~he teachers ~ho reflected on f '1 th hit d th P C d t . d t ' '19th century German-born phil- their work at mId-semester may . a~ ures.-. ~se w ~ en ere e eace orps an . r~e 0 addres~ed the Loyola chap- osopher Friedrich Nietzsche's have been a little saddened by eXist withm It for r asons of romance; those who mdlCated ter of Phi Sigma Tau, na- criticism of smug, Sunday Chris- the lack of enthusiasm shown by their affluent backftround by being careless with tools and· tiona:l honor society in phil-. tians. The phrase "God is Dead" most of their students. On the equipment, thus shc)cking th(jse they had come to help; an osophy on the "God is Dead" probably originated with Nietz- other hand, each teacher' has at occasjonal retreat- by volunteers from ,the culture in which m 0 vern e n t in contemporary. sche. "He erroneously identifie'd' least one. student who seemed th f d th ,.

B t th ' f th C .

Protestant theology. a17. Christians with this type of' hopeless m September, but who ey .oun , e~se ves. u, e SUyC~Ss 0 _ ,e orps lS The "God is Dead" theologians' person who, in his opinion, had ~s now showing some genuine undemable. And Its success should be WIdelyKnown and ap- believe that the traditional un- killed the living God by substi-' mterest. plauded.. '. . derstanding of the concept, God,' tuting dead idols for God in' The fishers could look back on All too often Aberican youth has a bad public image. is too archaic and superficial to .,their lives," Father Bado stated. any number. of sad ca.ses where The unwashed beatnik, the campus rebel, the whining self- register much meaning with the '~Nietzsche's call for a 'will to. ~a~e~~s abdlca~ed thel.r respon­ 'li d '1 d i d It d 'd'" f II d' . . technologically sophisticated men. power,' tin acceptance of all that slblhtJes and dId nothmg to see WI. e . SPOl e youn8'.a? e~an mg rom a . a!1 con- and women of today. life entails, has meaning for that their children attendedCCD trIbu~mg to none-thl~ lS the Image that t~ often comes "The 'God is Dead' issue, over Christians today," Father Bado clas~es. Yet more students were to mmd when one thmks of modern AmerlCan youth. It the relevance of God in modern said. "The contemporary Chris- commg than ever before-some 'should be replaced by the more hone$t image of the college m~m's life, does not disillusion tian should not hide behind G~ of ,them in the f~ce of real hard­ , man' and woman studying hard to prepare for 'service to .the truly contemporary Chris- ~rom the pro~le~s of the wo:ld. sh~ps-and th«: fIshers had some­ th f I' t J f th P . C h' ,. tian but it does shatter the illu-' Modern-Chnstlans should hsten thmg to do WIth that. o ers, 0 vo un eerg 0 e eace. orps W .0 are ready to sion~ of the unauthentic Chris- and observe carefully what men ' T~e Discussion Clubs started

leave country and known surroundmgs and gIVe some of. the tian," Father Bado said. . of every opinion 'have to say. durmg the year always lost. •

best years of their ~ives to others. Young Americans have .

Not 'Relevant . about our age," the Jesuit phil.,.· few J?eople before too long for

a great capacity for service. that the Peace COrPs ·satisfies.

The belief, that God is no osopher remarked. "Christians a varIety of reasons-some good,

It is all very well to tell restless youth thai now is the longer relevant arises in some should. the~ apply these ?pinions some transparent. But those w.ho

t. f ., h . .-', . '. . men's minds due to a pseudo- to theIr fa~th, thus seeking new stayed found out that. they really Im.e or preparatI?~, t at now lS the. tIme o~ theIr mc,U- religioness born of false views of interpretations and, dimensions hll:ve just begun to e~plore their batIon before entermg upon a more actIve role m the world, God, Father Bado explained. An for their religious values." faIth and they ~rew m Grace. that now most of 1jhem do not ·have the intellectual and . example of this, he said, are Father Bado warned, however, The plans laId out by Parent .emotional equipment and balance to be of really worthwhile farmers who once prayed to Gpd tha!, "car~less expressions," such Educator.s and the A,?ost.les of '11 ~ th . d . . for good crops as if He were as God IS Dead," "can ·furnish Good WIll at the begmmng of .

S serVIce. orne WI ave e patience an foreSIght to see . It I 'f t' h' h fuel to athel'sm " the year were ambitions and th' d t th I . . an agncu ura ac or w IC c a n ' ' IS an 0 prepare! emse ves for future actiVIty. Others now be replaced by more effi. p e. r hap s performanc~ didn't

are more restless and feel an urgency to do something for cient fertilizers. Such a god, Illinois Priest Gets qUIte meet the plan. StIll, more

others and to do it soon if not now. These can look forward Father Bado said, is a' pseudowere reached through the Par­ '" d .

Ma rio . Ioglca . I A war d e nbefore t Educator program than ever . d f 't I I d' f f ' and the activity of t o a. perlO 0 VI a an e ectIve serVIce m thIS country or go. . ·n an o th er I an d as mem b ers 0 f th e P eace C orps or the Father Bado referred to the "ec u LOUISVILLE (NC) - Father memcal-mlnded Apostle units is J domestic anti-pover~y program or the Papal Volunteers.

Ovidio Casado of Lockport, Ill., begirining to be felt. The events Their talents are cHanrielled constructively and theirim- Maine prans Joint has received the annual award pla~ned for the observance of patience to get going is directed into a positive program of R I S ~m~~7caM.ariological Society of Umty. Octave. next week have service to others I' ~ e igious ervices supplied w1ll1n~ .Apostles with .

ROCKLAND (NC)-Catholic, The society, holding its 17th untold opportumtles.

I Anglican and Protestant clergy annual convention here,honored All during 1965 we marveled " I W i l l P a r t i c i p a t e i n j O i n t r e l i g i o u s . F a t h e r c a s a d O " f o r many con- at Vatican II. Its activity has services, described as the' first tributions to Mariological study." made a lasting good impression . .: held in Maine, during the Chris- Father Casado, a native of Spain, o~ many people who will now,

tian unity octave, starting next has written many articles about WIth our help begin to realize Tuesday, in Rockland churche!1. Mariology and is the author .of that they have an Apostolic misServices will be held at Pratt "Classical Spanish Mariology," sion to perform. Not all the ob­ I Memorial Methodist church published. in 1958. stacles have been removed,but OFFICIAL NEWSPAP,ER OF THE DIOtESE '0''F .FALL RIVE"R Rockland Congregational church: t Offdicers elected at .the group's the excuses for not getting inSt. Peter's Episcopal church and wo- ay convention are Father volved are a .lot less .valid now.

Published weekly by T~e'Cat~olic Press of the Diocese Of Fall River St. Bernard's Catholic' church~ 'Yilliam . ·G. Most, Dubuque, So in looking back wc saw 410 Highland Avenue Father Hilary Cameron 'of St. : Iow3.! president; ,Father Alban, ~ny ~iappointments, unfulfiU- ' "675-1151 ~ernard's church is a ,member : DM~C'uir~; O;F·14·, Washi.ngt~it, edg~ls. We also saw Significant Fall River, ,M·ass.. 02722,,' I ~f the plan!'iing, 'committefor '.., vIce-president; F a·t her progress which, made 1965 weD Pl,iBLlSH~R . . PleUnity OCtave. ,', . J: ·:B. Carol, O.F~M., :Paters6n, worthwhile. 'We 'made mistakes • . Most" ,·R~,: ..JIO.~~~ 1. Corinolly., D.~.,. ,P,hD·.,. . , ' .. ' N.J~,. secretary, and. Father Ar- . in .1965 but. let· us -resolve that " At. a jo,into religious' serv.iee . mand R b'ICh d S M B . . _ GENERAL 'MAN~GER '. ASST. GENERAL MANAGER.' Sunday, .Jan. 23 Father Georg'e .. tre'as'e'O , aUd'~'Irec·t."· oston, again they' won't stop from oppor~ trying . ur r: New ors chosen in 1966.

WeusmisSed • t. Rev.·0 chief F. Shalloo, M.A..' .-.- ~e·v. Jo'hn ".Or·,s'c·oll . ,Go,l,ldreau , pa!lto.. r.ot St. ·,Gabri.el's are ' F a,thers' H ugh M ' ... c E lwain tlinities 'last ,year but -let us re­ . .: " ,ED',I. ' T OR'· '... '. ' · C a t h o J i c church,,' Winterport·" O·.'S;., M Lak ff III.;letua C' , ·solve to. pray' for more oppo'r­ MANA,GING ,e BIu, ,will deliver' a ,sermon. . 1 s, O.P., Dubuque and Eric . , Hugh J. Golden. ,.,' . . at: St. . Welise tunities in 1966 and' the 'coUl:age .

'Peter's. Episcopal parish hall. . " Kay, O:F.M. Cap. Garrison, :ft. Y. tel make the most of them.

I

' @ dJ , T,)),'.e. ANCHO"R. .

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:

,Correspondence may be addressed to Edward P. McDonagh, 5 Hunting Street, North Attleboro. Mass. 02760.1

By Edward P. McDonagh I HEAR SINGING ' The New Year was a time for resolutions and stock­ taking. It was the mid-point in the CCD Cchool year and the entire holiday season was 2 time for spiritual renewal._llf you looked back on 1965 you it to be a mixed You probably found that there were a few more people work-. ing yourtime parish thanYou at the in same lastCCD year. also found that the new work to be done and the new children to be taught exceeded by far the new people available to do it. . ]f you did any accounting at ithe year-end, were probably surprised by you the' amount of money you· spent (or didn't spend) on CCD. You also wondered where you were going· 1e raise the money necessary for

1

La,ity, Relig,ious To Participate!

I'n Meefing,s,

Tlif'E ANCHOR- 1966 13, 'n.,an.

J Thu

Interfaith Group Discusses Civi.I, Moral Problems

ATLANTA (NOl - The Atlanta, archdi~e:will hold' &'.

7

synod in No:v:embe;r,) 1966'"

NEWARK (NC)-A group of Essex County 'profession­

. ' Pl1eceded' by separa.te advis,. ory congresses of lait~',and: }te.

al and business meil of' vari­ ous religious: faiths bas in­

Bgio~ in the ·SP~.. "

Ar.chbishop' Paul J'~ ,Hallinan aid the congJ.'esseS' fOr' laity and ReligioUS" are to' be held "as an integral p~ of! the- program of renewal which Win cul'minate­ in the archdiocesan sYriad'."

A synod is a, gathering' of an of a dioces~'s priests to' consider and vote- on legislation affec.tlng local people and clergy; Tech­ nically, under Church law, the bishop is the sale legislator, but each priest is calIed to the work of the synod.

Archbishop Hallinan said the congress for laity:> is meant to he "an authentic voice of the laity" and the first step in. the establisblng of official' organs for the transmission of the opin­ Ions, of the laity. It win be di­ rected by laymen.

The other congress, ,directed

by Religious, will explo~ the "complete role" of Sisters and S'rothers in the: church: the. mmeral public COIIUn1,U1itY.. "It' ,will not deal with subj~ of' stric~ internal concern~vows;. constitutions: andi p 8l.1!'t;il e;ul a I'.!' mea of. them r~ective' eomo-, , uwniti.es.~' he said!., The synod itself; scheduled fOr' Nov. 2(1 to 22; will consider the work of 28 committees con­ sidering five general areas:' the archdiocese; the- parlsh;- priests lind people; Clirlstiiul' formation; and the Church ful the' communi­

and

t;v.

Relig;ioUjJ and laymen. w.m. at.­ tend the: syn~, the; Georgia: preIate: said, as: auditors. They. wil1 work with, p~eparatol7 eominitt~es,u c:cms~

wen

Fairhoven Equipped Home' Mothe!" Dame4 o;c:zmm. is. SUe' perior af' Our- LadY.;'SJ Hlmml in' Fairhaven, ,the, seconcf Diocesan home: for the. agedstaffedi by tile CllrmeIif.e; Sister& for the~ Ag~d and Iil:film:.. She' reports. that resicfents at the' home num­ ber I~4, with 29) being men.

Over 50, per. cent. of. the. mrestS . need nursing· eare, sne said~ -Our house IS: wonderfWI3' equi~" said: MotlieJr D'aniel, '"'and care in- general for.' the~ old people is wonderful. This Dio­ cese reallY- provfdl:!s £On- the eld­ erlyl"

OUR. LADY'S HAVEN FOR THE' AGED.,. FAIRHAVEN

Relig.io1us ,C;om:muniti'es Join Federation I:nvolves' Seven' Siste'rs of Charity Units, ,DaugbterS'o1l~arityof:3tLVin": TwO committees have' been CINCINNATI (;Nel -, Seven, communities< of Sisters; of. Char-, . cent. de, Paul" EasteIm ·P:tavfuce,. organized by the Federatlon­ Emmitsburg', Mil., Sister Elean- one on communications and the it~ in, the U oS. and Canada have fanned:. the F,ederatfon of' the or, and' St. Louis province, Sis,. other on formation. The CQmmu-, meations group wj:Q. organize a Daughters: of BTI~ssed' EliZabeth ter RoSe. Sisters of Charity 'of: st., V~- library of material on MOther' Seton. ' The Federation, agreement has cent de Paul, Mount St. Vin- Seton and will publish a· federa­ been signed: bY' the. superiors cent, N.Y., ,Mother .'Loretto, Ber- von newsletter. of the seven crommunItiea whiCh nard.

The other committee.. cominclude more than 10;000 Sisters~ Sisters of. Charity of St. Eliz- posed of directors of postulants. abeth, Convent Station, N.J., nQ'Vices. and iunior professed CODlJD.OJl:, oritdn, Sisters,. 'has begun meetings .at Mother Mary Orner, Mother Mother J'oanna; Marie.

Sisters, of Charity of Seton St. Josephls Provincial House, General of the Sisters' at Cliarlfly' of Cincinnati, notes that the Hill; Greensburg, Pa., Mother' E'mmitsburg,. to "study in depth the spirit of Blessed, Elizabeth, Cederation willi. "'Strengthen; our' ~. Victoria~ Sisters o£ Charity of' St., Vin- Seton, the Rule of 81. Vincent filmilY spirit., VllilIl enable: US' too draW' upon; tJ.xe; inspiration~ cent de Paul" Halifax~ Nova de Pau1~ and the most effective andi resourcefUlness: of: an:. our Scotia;. Mother' Maria Gertrude.' means. of instilling in the young members. of the communities. the

Distinctt've Spirit, members as; we Vlr.ark.toward, the: • Jim:st. impetus to th~ esfab-' '. disti~ctive ~iTit which is their

eanonization of Blessed Eliza­ '

beth, Seton>, and, plam together: lbhment. of: the Fedelllltion came. common heritage. effective' means at promJlting, in lM7, when rep:nesentati\1"cs of. .

the communities. tracing their' , . . - - - __ the spiritual" intellecf:J.1a4, pro­ fessionat and aJ;lostolli:: growth arigins to Mother Seton formed at. each memheE: of, the: seven:: the Conference- of' Mother Se­ ton'S'. D'augbters; Additional fire­ congreg;Uions... , INSURANCE AGENCY, {NC. Othen communities. in. the new tonr were the - beatifiCation of . 96 WllUAM STREET' federation and', t.heir· maWlt SUe: Mother Seton in' 1962' and. the recent· adoption and promul-' pelion' are:, HIM BEDF.ORD', MASS. gation of the Second, VatIcan € O uncil decree on renewal oC WV 8-51-53, Wi 7-9161 the- life of' REiligious.

PERSONAL SERVICE', LISBON (NC)-'Manuel Car­ dinal, G.oncalv.ea Cerejeira: ob­ served his: 37th: Christmas: as, patriarch of LiiJl)cm 1>Y personal- , b!' senving luncheon to all mem-­ .',.., ,., bers a1l his staff and two special­ FALL RIVER, ly invited P;oor.' men. Later' he visited. the sick in', theJ"esus Hospital here.

augurated a series of iniormal monthly meetings for diScussion of moral and civil problems.

The Dialogue Committee, as the group ealls itself,. has ex­ pIored a range of subjects which can be profitably discussed in depth at future gatherings.

The hope of the committee, as outlined by a Catholic who is one of the organizers, is to find ways and means for the positive moral influence of the Judaeo­ Christian ilradition to assist in coping with the day's socio-eco­ nomic problems. It also seeks to lay a f"u:mer foundation on which to foster improved inter­ religious attitudes, John Q. Ad­ 'ams' of Montclair, head of a re­ frigerating firm said'.

LIst Top!es Among the topics listed for future discussion are the effects

of extremism on community life;

lnvolveJ11,ent in community af­

tairs by 'professional' and basic nesS men;' Christian-Jewish re­ lationships; executive employ­ ment discrimination; over-pop­ ulation in developing nations. a~d the relation° of mor,ality to ,family life. . At the luncheon' meetings. a pries.t. a rabbi. and a. Protestant

minister serve as resource per­

sonnel. G.uests at upemning

meetings will include Msgr.

Thomas W. Cunningham, ehair­

'man of the 'Newark Arebdioe­

esan Ecumenical Study COl:mnis­ sion.. and Bishop Leland Stark of the Episcopal dioC&te 01 Newark.

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DURFEE·

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COLOR irDr .....

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UNION WHARF, FAIRHAVEN

Renord Bre.aIIing

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MAILED;

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.'

.OTIlEB'~u:r.."f,l+'il4JW;:.

234 second"$t~et -Fall. Rive"

thru Thurs. at 8:00 'Fri., Sat. Eves' at 8:30 : ; SUIl. Eve:' at 7:30

MATS.-Wed., Sat." Sir,l; at :MO ,.Special ,Attentio!l, .foSchQol, C,hurch and evo groups Phone

F~

R., 1·677-9357

TIckits- on Sale 'In 'New Bedfon[ at 'Merii Card Shop,

.

FRIGIDAmE

REFRI,GERATI·ON, .APPLIANCES ' ,'.

AIR CONDITIONING ,

363 SECOND, ST.

'

,

FALL RIVER" MASS.

8

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•

Mark Centennial

THE ANCHOR':"'Dloeeee·ofFatt RIYer-'fhun.

Jan. "", ' " ' ...

I .' +' • •

~

.~'.,'

Of Founding

. Mary Ga,rden Needs Discipline In Plannin!g, cflower Selection'

•

SAN ANToNIO (NC) - 'ftiI Sisters of Divine Providence wUl open the centennial year of th~ foiuiding ill Texas tomolTO'lll with four bishops from Oklaho­ ma, Louisiana and Texas partici­ pating 1ft the religious obsesr­ vances.

A Pontifiea1 Mass offered., bir.

Archbishop Robert E. Lucey at San Antonio, in Our Lady of the Lake chapel will initiate ~ eelebration. Bishop Victor .J. Reed of Oklahoma City-TulIa will preach.

During a tridtium of thankeoo giving' Bishop CharlesP. Greco. of Alexandria, La" will off.

Pontifical Mass Saturday, aB4 AuxiUary Bishop Stephen .A. Leven of San Antonio will cele­ brate a Pontifical Mass Sunda)l.

Members of the Sis~rs of Di­ vine Providence are assigned 111 45 Texas, 15 Louisiana, 12 Okla­ homa, 2 New Mexico, 1 ArkBD­ sas and 1 Mexico communities.

The 800 Sisters throughout these areas, win, commemorate the Texas foundation with a series of religious, educational, social and civic programs during tile year. .

\

By Jos~ph and Marilyn Roderick , One of our big projects for the Coming flowering season is the plannnng and setting out of a Mary Garden.

This is something Marilyn has been wanting to do ever since we built ourl house and we have already planted quite a few Spring Dulbs in . ' ~ small bed which nheasures WIsh the diner to enjoy. Plates, . . : b 12 tablecloth, and the atmosphere approxImately fIve, Y . in which we dine 'all influence feet. The bed has been work- ,the enjoyabillty of our food. No

ed for several years and is 100 matter how well prepared a eated just beneath 0 double meal, how tasty the results, or window next to the b~ck door how marvelous the cook, ap­ c4 the house. It is almost the pearance is all.

Perfect spot for such dI garden, A lovely centerpiece of flow­ ' . located within easy ac~ss to the ers or fruit, sparkling glassware 'house, whe,re Marilyn ¢an man- and attractive food almost guar­ age to keep it'neat, and' where it antee a su'ccessful dinner party. an be seen easily £rom the It is often extra little touches house. . stich as a fruit cup served in a . What is a MarY Garden? PrI- sun n y yellow hollowed-out marily it is designed to pay hon- grapefruit or the rich greenness 01' to the Virgin Mary,! Its cenof oysters Rockefeller served ill tral focus is a statue of Mary. pearly white scallop shells that 'l'he garden itself may itake any make your fame as a hostess. form; it.may be an infor,mal rock Children ,especially enjoy vis­ garden or a symmetrica~ formal- ual fo04 and even the most fin­ ized planting, but the s~gnificant icky eater will consume with point is that the statue of Mary :relish a,face fashioned of a pear SEABEES' GiFTS: Children of Tan Hiep, some 40 must be its central point. with raisin eyes, a carrot smile The flowers in a Mary GardeJl and cottage cheese hair. The miles south of Saigon, look over books just delivered by mould be either blue, ~hite or a most smashing success at juven­ U.S. Navy Seabees to Father -Joseph Oanh, pastor of the Name layman to Help combination of both. I It goes He birthday parties has .been village Catholic church. Tan Hiep, near Viet, Cong in­ On Poverty, Legislatioti without saying that t~ere has this basic face idea, only this fested area, comes under m!>rtar attack frequently.

The ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC)' to be 'green in the ga1den, but time a scoop of ice cream serves the flowers themselves must be, as the f9undation, a rakish cone Seabees visited Father "Joe" six months after completing -Edward V. Murtaugh, educa­ blue~ and whites. T,his. presents becomes a clown hat and fea­ a deep fresh water well for the people of' Tan Hiep. NO tion consultant to, CathoUtl Charities for the archdiocese cd quite a challenge. Blued are diftures are bright colored gum­ PhQt.o. .

New York, has been named to ticult to come by and whites do drops. assist the diocese of Roc~vin. not have much carrying power.

This feasting with the eyes Centre OIl ,legislative mat~ As an added discipline, I think ean sometimes \y~rk in reverse, and the war on poverty. that a Mary Garden shqUld have however, and nothing disap.

Murtaugh wm· assist dloces.

• "certain amount of de~cacy. It points m.e mo~ than ordering a is definitely ~ feminine garden luscious_looking dessert, only to CathoUc Charities on legislatiOll Newark Prelate An'nounces Pilot Proied and the diocesan Committee f« and . ca~ for. fragile, I deUcate have it ,taste like sawdust. ThiS. "At Catho~c Hospital flowers. ' ' ,always happens to me in delieaCommunity Affairs on anti­ poverty. One of his new dutJw The art of 'the IElndscaper 'lessens ~ausing me to resolve hl SoUTH ORANGE (HC) -A win work together at the' clinJe. will be to act as coordiIlator cd eomes into tun play here. There these particular eases not to let family' life clinie Which Efforts win. in­ wiUbe made to reaell the Students Together projed, 18 the matter of form to enhance, my eyes do the choosing. struct Catholic married couples the fast-growing Spanish-speak­ which utilizes 200 student-tutoR nther ,than detract f~m the This recipe for an eye-appeal­ statue, ,the discipUne 'of ealor . lng, colorful salad cOmes from in the rhythm method of ~amily -ing resIdents of the area through to help teach an equal nUJDbew IUld eantin~ous bloom, :~e sub- Mrs. Da.vid Gishe~an of St. limitation will open by Tuesday, priesta trained to work with of needy 7OW1gsters.

Feb. 1 at St. Michael's Hospital ' them. &tance and shape of th~ blooms, Anne's parish, Fall River. in Newark under auspice. d Archbishop l!oland told the and the use of':/1pace lbetween ' Mid-Winter Fruit Salad conference· the U. S. Catholle flowers and the problem of Z large cans of pineapple the Newark archdiocese. height and depth of plSntings. chUnks Archbishop Speaktl bishops are considering holding I Added to this is the need far I cans of mandarin oranges, 'nIis disclosure came from a plenary council to establish America's Economy King

Ileatness. . garden dedicated to 2 eups of miniature marsh-' Newark's Archbishop Thomas nQrms for bnplementing,the de­ F"r the Best Deal Come To

the Virgin Mary cannot be a mallows A. Boland here at a press con­ decrees of the Vatican council. sloppy mess of weeds, faded 1 pint of sour eream ' terence in Seton Hall University.

The last such. plenary council Broadway Rambler 1,lowers and insect-riddled foUM maraschina cherries eat III The conference, sponsored by was held in Baltimore in 1884.

INC. flge! This is my Waterloo and Is 'half the New Jersey Catholic Insti­ The archbishop said that if an­ , 168 BROADWAY why I am locating th~ ga~den l) Drain the pineapple, . . tute of the Press and attended other plenary council is decided RAYNHAM, MASS on Rt. 138 close to the house wher~ Marilyn anges and cherries very' well by 160 priests and lay persons, upon it would most likely be ClHIARLIES J. DUMAIS. Pres. ean get to it easily. This is a . . dealt with problems which have held there also. project that definitely lc~l1B for 2) Toss the drained frwt and the feminine touch!

I marshmallows together, lightly , arisen from the Second Vatican Council. , In the Kitche~ 3) Fold in the sour cream The archbishop detailed plan.

Can you imagine anythinl 4) Refrigerate for at least ., for the clinic in response to l\l more unappetizing thnn green hours.' , question concerning the Vatican mashed potatoes, blue carrots, or council's discussions on the right perhaps a lovely thic~ tender- S I R • A loin in a shocking shade of purave, eglf1la ",nounces of parents to limit family size. , Similar CUnics pie! The mere thought bf eating Increa.se ~n' lUI't,'on food in these offbeat bolors 18 v The clinic, it was explained, enough to send our $tomachll NE~ORT (NC) TuftiOR will be, a pilot project, looking into tailspins and yet i~ we ate rates at. Salve Regina College, toward establishnlent of similar it with-our eyes clqsed, Wet conducted by the, Sisters of clinics in each of the nine hos­ would enjoy it immensely.

Mercy here, win be raised next pitals of the archdiocese. Teams of priesta, doctors and llhUrses The reason for the above tum- ,September. about is that we eat With our Sister Mary Emily, president, PAID QUARTERLY PAID-UP / eyes and nose as much as we do said presently' enrolled tull­ Rummage Tonight with 'our mouth· and 'ta$te buds. time students Will pay tuition of it is really a 'verydelic~te little' $9OQ ~ 'year, an increase qf $100.

St. Cecelia's Mission Club' wiD Deposits Welcomed hi' Multiples of

room at the rear of tbe nasal' Full-time entering' freshmen in hold a rummage sale from e to Passages .that h'ouses ~e 'oHac';' september will pay a tuition of 8 tonight at 196 Whipple Street, $200.00 !lIp.hI $30,000-0.. 55ngle and "oint ACco~ftts'

tory organs, which biing delight $1000 per year. Room and board, Fall ,River: A dub meetlnl wIiII Up to $6O,ooo-for Cor,oratlona to our stomachs through the currently $900 per year, will not follow ,1be .saJeo· . .. ab~lity to detect aromas. be increased.'

DIVIDENDS PAJD 4 ,TIMES A YEAR

The psychological "factol'll . of Sister Mary EmIly said ta­ ,color and. appearance ~ust be ition was increased five yean Feliruary, May, August ~nd November

. .: . taken into consideratidn when ago, 'but since then educational WCTR8CAl ~e are planmng a meal that we ., and general 'Costs have been AI Deposita lAavred Coftfradon steadily' rising, a large. increase , r ., ' .' has been made in the number of " . MeMo hon Wiyes lay facUlty' member~, and stu­ Wives of· McMahon ;Councn, student aid has beell stePed Up. New Bedford Knights of Colum­ bus, will sponsor a spaghetti Hyacinth DI supper and informal dance Sat­ urday night, Feb. 12. Mrs. Wil­ Hyacinth Circle, New Bedford liam N. Whelan is chairman, Daughters of Isabella, will hold aided by Mrs. Paul J. Lariviere a calendar party and penny sale 944 County St. and Mrs. Raymond J. Labarge, Tuesday, Jan. 25. In charge/is opposite Post Office on Winthrop St. New Bedford Jl4rs. lr~e O'Neill. . hostesses.

I

Family 'Life

Cli~ic

RAMBLER,

l%~N H~GH~R

--

UTE OF INTEREST

PER AN!

ON SHARE CER.TIFICATES

~

lfirrvn

, ,, I'

Taunton,

co-operative'

bank

i

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Flocking· Instinct - -,~Built-In Equipment for Human Beings

By Mary TInley Dnly A "flocking" inBtinct in human beings seems builtin equipment. Sans reallon, IHl116 common senae, we i';~t IrO along with the crowd. Take a shopping day: You go into a !arge department store, see a crowd gathered in one section. "What's on By the time you ,et there, sale 1" you ask of the cus- havlnl worked up a olzable tomer near you. "Don't wrsth at the Inadequaey of the know, but it must be a real of the parkin, lot, not only Ie buy!" So you push and shove with the rest of them, finally worming your way up to the

eounter where power tools are an display tor half-prlee-and

. r e for ~~ts and towels at the annual Jan.ary white ale.! Take a RinY day: You otand at the bus stoP with ~rdes of others tryInl to lOt .., the bus. The door cload right III your face. You, drippy and .,Id. ,hlver outside. yet, wrlthIDg with indignation, you watch that bus pull off with plenty et. seats completely empf;J" In the back.

But. you couldn't ~t on be.use "the bus Is tull."

Full?

So. you make the next bus.

above and squiggle under strapban ~ing arms.

"Move to the back 0' th' bus'" Ibouts the driver. ;rplentY' .eats back there, folks!" ' Does anybody move? Precious lew-including you and me.

At Late Mass Take a Sunday, particularly lit a late Mass: The saints nave .,me mareh1ng in, those prompt -.rly':'to-churchers, and al.. readY composed and devout in ..air pews., With weekly envelope stuHed and ready for the Offertory collection, they· q,uetIlr prepare for M ....

are

SU"lerior Lau.ds Diocesan Care At Marlan Manor in Taunton,

8bter. Agnes of the Domlnlean Sisters of the Presentation, the community that staffa NI River's St. Anne's HQspital, .. in charge of 125 residents.

Sbe notes that 25 guests are men, 100 women. and that some 50 per cent of. the residents could be considered chronically ill.

"Bishop Connolly feels the eare of the aged is very important," stated Sister Agnes, "and Ite is willing to supply their ~cialized needs. The Diocese provides excellently for its old folk,' same

the back of the church, also the vestibule, filled with standees, but they're spilling out onto the church steps, onto the oldewalk.

Over the loud-speaker qstem. you he.r tbe priest tn the pulpit: .. .. " .... may I Invite you people In the baek of the ehureh to come up and take seats tn the front pews?

There are plenty of places up front."

'Does anybod,.? Preclous fa..

-includin. you and me. You. MARIAN MANOR FOR TUB AGBD, TAUNTON wonder, are these the same people who stand .tn the front of the bus, the baclt of the ehureh?

Yepl Ineludln, you and me. lD Kitchen And take a Saturda,. night: BALTIMORE (NC)-The four tIons of the new tnterfa/th IIPlrit _tlons, the dlseusslons - . .

You 80 to a party, are _ted stnlu1arly free from pole1Gl..." ' by your host and hostess, then Ihort years of Vatican Counell traceable to the counelL InItial DecfslOIl . the c:ardlnal said.

•tart to mingle. It', so mueb fun n have been "tar more tmportant steps toward Christian "nle Unes along the counen 'to see old friends again, catch In looklnl to the tutu.. the up on ''1Vhat's new?,If "How"l unity ••• than even Pope John it8elf developed, he asserted, <ordinal expressed the hope that had dreamed possible."

Law.. were in large part due to the business?," hear about their effective eflorts could be made families, tell about your own. renee Cardinal Shehan of Bal- Pope'. initial decision to open to bring about a reunion be'\ St. Peter's haUa to non-CathoUca. tween tbe Eastem and Western The host passes drinks, the timore said here.

Speaking before the Adver- "The presence of learned ob- Churches, since Hour doctrinal bostess follow, with tray. of hot'S d'oeuvre!. You compUment tlslng Club of Baltimore, which Bervel'8 had'the effect of making differences are relatively fe.... her on the dellcloUi goodies, presented him with Its 1965 opeakers look more earefu\ly at and the last two popes have note the new decor in the living "Man of the Year' award. the the faets and stIek strletly to mown that they have "under.. room, exclaim over the bounti- eardlnal reealled the progress them, 10 that, with rare ex- Itood the .....ntment lonl felt made. tbe haltIng step. and the fu\Iy set buffet tn the dlnlnl toward us" by the Orthodox. room" You can. see that th1I remark.ble strides taken tn the "The ease with the Protestant party represents lona-term plan- area of intetf'aith relations. / churches is somewhat different,· U1t,lmate, Purpose ning and preparation. the cardinal aaid, due to docl!:mphaslzlnl the Influenee of You keep right on· talldnll. trinal differences where there BUDAPEST (NC) Three huddllnl with friends, sipping non-Catholic . Interest Oft the BtlDprt8D. bishops have brsued • fa often "wide and open disadevelopment ,of the council, and and munching as TOy go.

Jotnt pastoral letter urglnl Hun- greement." But he ·cited dlaloAnd then, b7 some peeu1Iu tha reelproeal effeet Of Vatlean prlan CathoUes to fonOW' the que on the levebl of theologians a1ehemy Inherent tn the human n on the g1'Owtn,. tide of tn- lead af Vatl""" n tn epentnl the and the - !alt,., cooperaI!6n tn . apIr1t, you find yourself drift- terfalth barmony, CardInal She- -.:em of the Cbureh liP to all 8erIpture studies and tnterfalth .,.tog away from that beautiful han ealled Christian reunion the 1II8Dktnd. prayer serviees oa appropriate ..

"Pl'Oal1slnll from UYinI room with Its lIOft lamp "ultimate purpose" of Pope 'l.'be7 aIoo str. ! the dub' eonvocation of Ute eounl1ow; away from the bountiful John's potnt of vIew.ell, beyond the _ _ to _rIt for peace and brotherbuffet tn the dlnlnl room.

1leocl, dtlnl both the eowldl'.

That', rllht. You're tn the of Chureh renewaL He etted tbe deerees ... __ Constitution on the Cbureh In ldtehenl Modem World and Pope And .0 are your fellow front- menlsm, the Jewish question, - the NO JOB TOO 8/G PauI'a "powerful, Irrefutable and and the Eastern ChurcbM .. of - the - busers, bacl<-of-theNONE TOO SMAU -"atIe add.....• to tbe United ehurehers, bar,atn - oeekIn8- positive steps taken b7 the Nations General A.lsemblT lut council Fathers in tbiI: diree-o shoppers.

Oet. ..

Your hostess, with an appalled tloD, culminating In the IIlcentra! look at a ldtehen disordered and basic document of the counPRINTERS from last minute preparations, cil," the Constitution on the remarks hesitantly that ~r.. Church, with its profound treatMaIn Office and Plant haps we'd be more comfortable ment of the concept of the People of God. in the other room."

9S Bridge St., lowell, Ma.· Does anybody move? Men Cardinal Shehan spoke too Tel. 45B-6333prop their elbowS on top of the of the Conciliar Commission for refrigerator, women lean against the. Promotion of Christian UniAuxiliary Plants the kitchen sink. Everybody, in- ty and of his own trip to IstanBOSTON cluding tbe hostess, enjoys the bul on behalf - of Pope Paul, CAMDEN, N. J. party. u well as the Pope's personal Man is a gregarious animal? , participation In common prayer OCEANPORT, N.J. Ri,htl with Protestant and Orthodox MIAMI observers as visible manlfests~........

.._ _.....

Council Exceeded Dreams of Pope John Cardinal Shehan Cites Steps Toward Unity

Request Hungarians Follow Council Lead

_OIlS .. .. _eal

SULLIVAN BROS

PAWTUCKET, R. L PHILADELPHIA

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In

Han:

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•. ~!J;

THE

ANCI-'O~-Dioce.e

of Foil River-Thurs. Jon. 13, 1966

~:.

THE ANCHOR-Dioce•• of Fall River-Thur•. Jon. 13, 1966

L,

Open House for Public at Madonna Manor, No.. Attleboro. from 2 to 8 on Saturday and Sunday

•

11

I

THE ANCI1011-Di_l'f Fon ...,.,..,.,11Ivn....., 13. 1966 "

[ 12

IG:i'lo~Y:;

i '

M~Laverty/s 'Nove' Lacks

By Most Rev. Fulton

Drama of Earlier Works

By Rt. Rev. Magr. John S. Kennedy

bitter bawdy

and Irish

fiction, on the,,"hA'"

Tn

....v

ease, their ex.. eeUenee has Dot won the genenI attention it lnerits. NowI after a fair interval ther~ comes a new McLavertTa pen, The Brlghteolng Dll7 (llbmJlllao. '4..15).

I took It up with expeclatton, but put It do_ rather ~ pointed. It seems not to· beIon& In the same cIaaa with some of

the earlier works.

It starts off In cltaraderlstle McI;averty fuhlon abowinC • recognizable human belDl' In • pausible predicament. ' SeU-lmposed _ lohn Andtew Wade. at •• has left his- native town under a cloud' and h8iJ taken up <esIdenee In a cottalie' on the outIIkIrta of another tOwn a considerable distance 8Vi8.Y. Wade had. 'been a teacher. and his repu-

tation was tarnished when an erstwhile f r len d su~ lUed him for assault.

The friend angrily eharged hlm with paiIng undue attention 'to the friend's wi~ Wbteb. was untrue. In the l!IlSUIn& dispute, Wade 'did tDdced strike the other. There the. matter ohouId - have hccn dropped. But It did not. It ..... alned In PubUc. Hence Wade', self-Imposed exIle. despite the pleas of his .-... father and mother. Altbonllh they minimized the effect 01. the courteasc. Wade kn.... that the tongues of the goss!PT and merciIeas town would carve blm up.

Be could not endure that.

His new home Is lonely. but he is glad of the solitude. His living be will make by giving correspondence courses. Aft e r awhile he is asked to take on the job of tutoring the crippled son of a

prosperous household In the neighborhood. He agrees to give it a try.

WIns R _ t The boy's name Is Pblllp

Newman. His mother, Helena" an attractive widow, comfortably situated and living in the fine country home of her aged and some'Y)l.at d&Ift m.other.

The old lady Is convinced that that Jews ar., consplring-agalnst aged 38, is

her, and dtives everyone else a Iittlc ~ with ber delusions.

Helena has a dailghter Anne who is away at college til Edln~ burgh. ~

close

lIeeI. The

friend and ad-

visor to the Newmana Is the parish priest.

Wade does Incomparably better with the temperamental Philip than has any previous

teacher. '-'he boy hail superior ability, hut lacks discipline and pOrlieularly nOads Instructor Who will command his respect and admiration. Wade BOOn wins both. And as Philip makes obvious progress under his direction, the family warms to the aeweomer.

an

S . ToDpcs WacdRc Helena, without realizing . .

admitting it, experiences a ~ aantlc attracUoo to him. And

mlssiOD11r7

was aWl doubtful· 10 he asked the couple

If they would. be willing to swear to the truth of their statementa OIl the Blbl.. They both took the oath and within _ dropped.

dead.

all times. When ADne comco home ... _tlon, she to drawn to Wade.

He has told them IlOtbIng of the c1rcumatan.... In which be CYO: William R. Cour;.nheir·~ess: i.d -then, as mae, 0.1 namuucg, .1~ • .1 0' nas tbe7 bl'OUllht blm Into the Iam- beeti named youth of the Il;. It seemed to blm they bad a year by the NCWC Youth right to bow. yet be postponed Department. NC Photo. dlsclosuN, Iear!og the while that tbe7 would llel the atol'J' from another _ .

Ma~9n"a He _ _ become friendly Contloued from Page One with a _ famI17 . . On each floor there is a comQuInn, his nearest IJe1Chbon.

When the hWJbaDd and father, bination dining room and reerePat, _ to .. lor • olll7 Ia • atlon room.

Safety of the guests has alboopltal lor. the tubercUlar.

Wade gI_ Mrs. QuInn an occa- ways hccn uppermost In the sional ride to the hoopItal. And m1Dds of the Bishop and the tbIa sels the local toqUes _ - Diocesan Bulldlng Commlssloa lin«- Their nolae to to the effect and as a result the devices inthat Wade to Involved with lira. stalled are of the most modem QuInn. A nasty complication , developments.

There is an mergency generulaes with the aastgnment to the local bank of a contempor&l'J' of ator which would operate lights ·and the elevator in case of • Wade's from hisSIIco_ bome ~. breakdown in the electrical .

Wade reveala the episode from aysIem. The fire a1arm system In the the past to the par\aIi priest, whose _dence In him, and Manor has automatic transmitintention to put hlm In cbarIle ters to the No. Atueboro Fire of the partah _ are not Dept.. whUe the nurses' call sys.. ahaken thereby. Wade ~ tella tem can receive emergency caU. the aInI'J' to Helena N.......au, from any part of the borne.

There to a SOllnd syatem piped who Is temporarll" ~ _ comes to lee not onl,. that ,he has throughout the structure for done nothing wrong but also music and an, intercom phone that her romantle notloua about QStcm to .all sections.

Although the outer structure blm are rIdlcut......

At the end, the -'ps are of the former Hotel HlxOIl alIIl aIleneed by the prieod, Wade _ds, there have been radical -.othty beglua his len..... of ai_tiona and the boller _ the prlnclpUddp, PbIJIp _ to completely n .... and no _ bls eoUeae ..em'natl.. with equipment was left In tbIa _ fI7Ing colora, and It _ as If inlI section.

Wade and Anne will _ .

All the 1kLaver17 noYe1s are In a tow 1<&7. the very r e _ Contloued from Page One of hectic. '1'heJ' .... about ordlD8I'J' ~ In typical oItnationa. Therese of CbrIat the KIng _ But tbIa does not mean that tbeJ' Ilrst superior of the new Maare without life. donna Manor. No. Attleboro. _Iptl", Power Sister Marie-Therese, a memBut The Brlghteninll Day ber of the eongregation since never has the color and tension 1936, was born In St. Rad_of even everyday drama. The deen Touraine, France. She problems and situations of which eompleted her studies for DUrsit treats have an all' of remote- Ing at the Ecole C8thollque des ness and are too easily and Cadres in Paris.

Following ber graduation. .. tamely solved. There is never a genuine clash or authentic sus- • registered nurse, Sister was pense. Nor to there any of the assigned as supervisor of the real suffering which the other operating room at CreteD. a books conveyed so well.

1000 bed hospital on the outBesides, Wade seems more of skirts of Paris. a fool :ban a victim, In that after The new Madonna l\fanor needlessly getting himself in- superior came to the United volved In a _pld but conse- States In 1960' and became a quential misunderstanding at United Stales citizen last week, bome, be promptlY does· the During her five years, abe same In, the place to which .be ,has served on the, staff st St. ~treata.. , Anne's Hospital" Fall River.

There is some of the delightIn addition to St. Anne" ful McLaverty comedy at rare Hospital, the Slslen of the PreIntervals In tbIa book, as well sentation are acceptlog cbarlle as flashes of the magic descrip- at' their second Home for the tive pow,,\: familiar from his aged In the Diocese. They also ' other writings. And the talk 0c- atIoff ~ ManQr In Tauo-' . casionally tickles the fancy. . A 1llZy. Y'Jrd man Is told 'by Helena Newman, "Do you know Continued from. Page One what St, Paul said about work: if a man will not work do not 'let Archdioceses and Dioceses aehim eat." To which be replies, : cording the Official Catholic "I'm glad I never wrought for DIrectory foliows: him, Ma'am. He was • hard Boston, one bed for 1333 CIlthman." The Newman'. cook says oDcs; Springfield, 1-1891; to Wade, ''Everything's as clear Worcester, 1-998; Provideaee. tbIa morning as If It ....... _de 1-1221.

YOu!' And someone else 8Il7IIt Portland, 1_; Manchester, '"l'bcy promlsed to he back lit . 1-10511; Bur1lngtoo, 1-1415; Harttwo and I&'a _ - . 1-2053; Br!dIoIIort. 1.....

Manor

book from Mr.

J. Sheen. D.D.

A missionary visiting our office told of a couple who, after becoming Christians, continued to practice pagan sorcery. Whea questtoned, they denied that tbe7 had reverted to such evil prac-

Michael McLaverl;y's novels of Ireland have for many years been respected and enjoyed by knowledgeable readers.

But their sales have been modest. It has been this reviewer's opinion that the MeLaverty books were never widely enough known or properly recognized. Perhaps this was the old Jaq beglua to dole OIl blm bccauae, Instead of dlsputbecause they occupied a sort inlI her abounl Ideas, be blandty of middle ground between. assuree har of his protection at

Aceharine and sentimental Irish tictlon, on the one hand, and

I

_pO

First Superior

Toda" there Is a ....eral tenden"" to eI the devil, _ never to he so PoWtlrfsd • _ not e1dat. God defines DlmseU • "I Am Who Am" or "It Is M7 N.tnre To Be." The devil defines hbuaelf as "I am not." An taaldent ef the kbu1 . ~ '" tbIa mIsaIo.....,. ......es _ oware of blm oar Lord eaUs _ _ of this World." The oaI7

• ...,. _ _OIl when _

..,. . .

w_

tIdr"wt.'ntt 'Mo~"PIlo"lllllvlia

... the end oaI7 the ....tedar earof an atomle bIaat wID ha ... final - ' o n . We ..... belle In CIJrIat, _ S09l0r .f the - . IIa the pOSl_ _

a.... task of helna _ _ or _ n ...... eI His - . We IIa" the _ave task of ._'taa anwIaa _ eI . . . . .vii, _ oaI7 In his 00 ~ of AJitI-C1JrIat .. of Coa_ _ _ _ .... In ... _ . - - . . . . . . . _ _ _

oaI7 his taIL

Does the _ insinuate hlmself Into the Chun:h? We _ . hardty delJJ' It since Peter the Bock became the atmnb1lnlf . when he admitted the Divine ClJrtst and denied the SufferlDll CbrIat. The devil to In our when be tella us "Build np your partah halla and forpt the other partahes at the world.

Increase :pour aurpluaea and IlDOre the bishops In Latlo AmerIca who have four priests to cover partahes of 100,000 oquue Do not aacrlflce yourself to brtna CbrIat to lands other than Ameriea. ParochIal and diocesan seeurltJ' come tint, then the X1ngdom of God on earth." AU of .... In dlfferent degrees, have . sw:cumbed .to blm who ti,rat ,appears as 0 tempter saying, "It to not 1!fl"Cng" and then ~ Into an advisor saying, "Now lee what you have done.- In God'. name. m8y we In North America sec that our personal Improvement depends on recotlnIzIng not only faulta hut _ that the ProllreSS of the Church depends on giving more than 3le per Catholic to the Hob' Father each year lor ~ poor of the world. Don't you agree' H .. then wdte and ten .... God Love Youl

Ch.......

poor

mil....

our

GOD LOft YOU to ........... rOIIdcn _ as lfloed ChrlIt_ _to _ CIJioIatia-. - . to _ the ...111_ to ...... -' ot tIor 0Iu'ktmu••• .;te .. L. lor fl. _ _ .,. ...tee to _ .... Ilms I1uIaa ...

---

Incn:aae your 1alowIed&'e and 10ft of the _ .... by - . . .

JIlSSION. • pocIiet-tll"lld. Id-mcmtbty ma........ edited by _ .... _ 1. Sheen. Keep :pouraeIf np-to-dale Oft _ ... _ avltles the world _ . LI!t _ put :ro- _ ~ aullacilptIoD DaI IIW only _ doDar • _ .

cu _ _ ........ year.

_toft

_

to 11_ ...... . . - 1. Sheen, NetIo:uI _

eI The SocIe&F fer ... ~ eI the I'aIth. HI . . - A_a, New YorIi, If. Y. 1_1 _ to " .... ~ dlrcetor. at. ........... lla_ _ To. Con"....... HOI1Il . . . . SRe8&. Pall &1fti',

,,_oh,,-

Diocese First

-naa _

for four.-

HorwIcb, 1-228J.

.IIEAIII& &IDS • ZliHI11i • ACOUSY1COH • UNIX • lIIIIlE1ICS • -CAIS • Y1_

eJI

675-7829

IRENE .. SI1J!:A" PBOI'. ......." _ . . . . , II

lI02

lIOCI[....

l1li. IMI.

sam., 111....111._ . I

talIN. 0/1 """

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MIl. RlVa

eonege, Nursing School Nods -..

'ftfE ANCHOR­

l'flurs.;· jaR.' 13,

Received by Many Students At Diocesan High Schools

Urge President Expand Program Aga instPoverty

At last I A lise fur those old Christmas cards! The

8enior sodality at Mt. St. Mary Academy is collecting

them for missions in Africa and India. Junior sodalists at

the Fan River school are planning a discussion on Pope

P'au} VI, "man of the year:'

College acceptances are fly­ many lDOn-sodalistu participate ing thick 88 snowflakes. At mit.

Girls at Domini4~ Academy Dominican Academy, FaD are anticipating a showing of River, Patricia Niedbala has "Raisin in the Sun," a film star­ been given the nod by Stonehin. ring Sidney Poitier.

An honor student, she's also ed­ Debating begins officially itor of the school paper, "New­ Wednesday, Jan. 19 for Narra­ sette." gansett League members, and Also acccepted by Stonehln is In preparation Prevost jayvee Michael Doherty, senior class . and novice teams held practice president at New Bedford's Holy debates with SHA Fall River; Family High; while Barry Har­ while the SHA girls also met rington, associate editor of HF's with St. Anthony's New Bed­ yearbook, "Maria," will attend ford and De La Salle, Newport.

Providence College.

Music's in the air as SHA Maria's art editor, Marc Mat­ Fall River girls lire preparing thew, has been accepted by the for their annual Spring Concert Massachusetts College of Phar­ under direction of Sister Albina macy.

Marie and Mrs. Tobias Monte.

At the Mount, Carolyn Walas . The program win include se­ md Susan Jenkinson are "In" lectione from Broadway musl­ at Regis College; Mary Forrest eals.

The Prevost glee club is work­ and Jean Bernier received let­ ters from Rhode Island College; ing under the guidance of Broth­ and Marlene Soea has received er Celeste and George Campeau notification from Northeastern and selections for them also In­ t1., along with a welcomed schol­ clude Broadway musicals; while arship award.

Bishop Feehan is going the Jane Chicca and Helen Muro whole way and producing an phy are potential freshmen at entire musical, "Camelot." Di­ Stonehlll, Patricia Desmarais hll8 recting the ambitious project been approved by both St. Is Sister Frederick.

Typing classes at Holy Fami­ Anne's and Union Hospital Schoolll of Nursing, and Paula ly are rejoicing in an after­ Guimond and Diane Boulay have Christmas present" new type­ also been. approved by St. writers: "Santa Cillus" was Bish­ op Gerrard.

Amtf!s.

At Prevost, eenlors, encour­ StudY 8horthanct Junior and senior 8horthant! aged by the succes:s of their holi­ l!ItudentB at Dominican are busy day dance, are planning a danee sharpening their s h 0 r t h,a n d next month to relieve the mid­ Winter doldrums;' and . also at forms to enter the 53rd Inter­ national Order of Gregg Artists' Prevost; sodalists are, welcoming , Exhibit. Entries must be In by Brother Rene, who has taken Feb.. 1 and winners win recelw over moderator duties from Brother Theodore, who 18 pur­ eerUficates and pine...

Junior Daniel Larkin of Holy suing higher stUdies. Also added l"ainlly has been named second to the faculty has been Brother place winner In New Bedford's Mark, who win handle Brother citywide Voice of Democracy 'l'heodore's classes.

Gylll l!Ieet - , eontest; and also at HF junion Big news at SHA Fan Rtver had their school rings blessed

by Bishop Gerrard at appropfi.;. hi the forthcoming gym. meet, slated for Thursday and Friday, ate ceremonies.

Varsity basketban playenr Feb. 1'7 and 18. Program, tickets, at Dominican were victorious publicity and equipment plane in their first scheduled game, are being handled by Mrs. when they met an alumnae team. George Snyder, Leslie Bishop and Jane Collins, who head the A new pep squad has been se­ lected to cheer the glrls ow to student arrangements cornml*", tee. further victories.

Senior girls at Bishop Feeha:n Basketball news at Bishop completed their closed retreat Feehan in Attleboro includes last weekend at La Salette tidings that the boys' team beat Shrine; while thE~ all-school re­ King Philip but lost to Cardinal treat is slated for month's end.

Spellman. The girls' team won Also at Feehan, juniors have over Attleboro, while Mt. St. been measured for class rings Mary met and defeated Sacred and will receive them at a fonn­ Hearts Academy, Fall River, for al ceremony in A)ril. And school the Mount's fourth straight win. booklovers are dipping their And at Prevost in Fall River noses into Pygmalion, Bridge the Maple Leafs topped Digh., of Andau, Bridge over the River ton-Rehoboth but lost to West·· Kwai, Catcher· in the Rye and port. And volleyball competi­ Enemy of the People; all to be tion at the Fall River boYII discussed at upcoming book club school is now under way, with meetings. nine teams eompetlng, each s!a~ t9 play nine garnet! and 'end with a tournament. Tennis M~;quette ill in the 'pictUre tOo, as' 00)'11 trav.eled to Dartmolith' to' pne­ MILWAUKEE (Me) - Mu­ Uce on' indoor' eourt.. quette University win raise ita Hospital Votanteen tW,tionr:ates ,by $75 • ae­ , Upperclassmea. at' l!IL. basic mester beglnnln.g Sept. 1, the MarY's have resumed· week1J' \U1iverslty annoUi1ced hera. volunteer. work at Fall River'.

Tui«Qn· per ~mester Win' be­ , Hussey 'Hospital•. This ie • so­ dality-sponSored 'projeCt, bu& eome $625 for stl1dentB. of li~raI art s, business administration,

journalism, s p «! e c h, nursing,

m e d i cal technologyj physical

NEW YORK (NC) - Father therapy, and dental. hygiene.

Timothy S. Healy, S.J., has been Tuition in the college of engin­ Damed executive vice-president eering will be $650, 8llM:ll m tllle of Fordham University here. law school $5'76.

Tuition of .cliental. students Father Leo McLaughlin, S.J.. university president, said in his rises .$50 a ~ullrter to $483.33 new post, Father Healy will for students entering after Sept. supervise the dailY, opwaUlmS Qlf 1, 1964. Medical school tult10e lUnalu at ~ a ~ the Wl!versit~"l

Rai·ses Basic Yuition Rates

:Nt:

W ASmNGTON (NC)--A: private anti-poverty citizens group has called on Presi­

dent Johnson to expand ,the program of the Office for EcQoo nomic Opportunity. .

The Citizens Crusade Againsl Poverty, in a telegram to the President, said that "to do Ie,.

• • • would shatter the hopes ef millions of Americans f~ whom the anti-poverty program bas rallsed high expectations."

Among the signers of the t~ egram was Bishop Raymond J. Gallagher of Lafayette, Ind., • CCAP vice chairman and forme.­ secretary of the National CoD­ terence of Catholic Charities.

Other signers include labell' leader Walter Reuther, chairman of the CCAP, civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King, and the Rev. Eugene Carson Blake, c)llef executive officer of the United Presbyterian Church in 'the U.S.A. Complex DeclsloJlS The telegram, praising : .

Johnson's "dedication and detel'­ mination to end poverty,"ae­ knowledged the "complex and difficult decision which Y01l must make in the face of our domestic needs 8Dd our wor14 responsibilities."

But, It went on. ·we believoe that with our expanded ecO­ nomic effort, and the very sub­ stantial increase in our m'OM Rational product, America caa meet. its international respo;w;. billties and &till appropriate ,ad­ equate resources to ensure that the anti-poverty program wiD move· forward to ita next .-n4 expanded phase, as planned."

There nave been rePorts J'l8­ eently that a standstill or evea cutback in lOme aspects of, the federal anti-poverty program Dr possible .. the admlnistratioll seeks ways to pay for the Viet­ nam war and Great Society pro. grams and at the aame time stave off inflation.

HONOR STUDENTS: Large share of brains and bril­ liance at Bishop Stang High School, North Dartmouth, is owned by this septet. Seated, Janice McKay, Rita Keavy: Standing, Terence Hamilton, James Kavanagh, Barry Hodge, Raymond Desrosiers, John De Ciccio. Barry is semi­ finalist in National Merit Scholarship examS. .Eighth grade glrlll wilt be welcomed at Bishop Cassidy High in Taunton Sunday after­ noon, Jan. 16. They'll participate in aJiorientation' program, in­ cluding guided tours and dem­ onstrations of baton twirling and cheerleading maneuvers.

Also on the agenda will be or­ chestra selections, folksongs; a FreJ:lch sktt and refreshments. .

St. joseph Prepel'S in Fan River marked the feast of the Epiphany with' Selection of • king and queen. Queen was Lor­ mne Rocha' and Simonne Du­ four, school president, reigned as king.

Simonne waB also In the news lUI a winner in' the annual declamation contest sponsored by the Fall River CYO. Francis Dubreull of Westport, II senior at Bishop Stang, was first place winner ~ the seDlor

Conceiebrate Mass To Mark JubUee WORCESTER (NC)-A series of Sunday afternoon Masses concelebrated in St. Paul's ea­ thedral here by Bishop Ber­ nard J. Flanagan and priestB of the Worcester diocese will fea­ ture the post Vatican council 'ubilee extending to May 29, Pentecost Sunday.

A. pastoral letter from Bishop I'lanagan read at an Masses in all churches of· the diocese, said' the celebration· would eenter around the cathedral church. , The· bishop announced that "the parishes of the diOcese would be arranged in groups and InVited on 'an assigned Sunday afternoon to .participate With .their priests' and the 'bishop m • eoncelebratecl Kalil ill the. eathedral."

New. Vice-President

.,~

13

1966

.,Ujil ....

BARBERO'S PIZZA·PATIO

division of the eontest and Simonne came In second. ·Thlrd place went to Jane Ceborowskl.' also of Bishop Stang.

Candid ,Camera "Smilel You're on Cancft4 Cameral" was the cry heard throughout Cassidy High last week as Francis McGuirk, school lensman, ,took candid snaps for Corona, the school yearbook.

Aiding him were Janice Perry, Corona photography editor, and Jacqueline Cabral.

Also at Cassidy, hoopstesw have met Taunton High; Feehaa and SHA teams, and the school'. 'unior prom 10 scheduled for Saturday night, Feb. 12. Titled "Norwegian Wood," It's under the chairmanship of Rosemary McKenna, junior class president.

Homer~om presidents h e ad ticket, entertainment, refresh­ ment and decorations commit­

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THE ANCHdR~Diocese ~f Fan River-Thurs•. Jan. 13, 1966­ ,

Leg'alistiF Interpretati:ons Of Church Kil'I,Faith From "The € h ureh in the New Latm Amel'iea'" .

Editedj by John J. Cons,idine, M~.

The prep~d ~ayinan asweU as the priest: in. the Uilited mates will read wflth an eye'to his experieriee: Fr~.:teo Mahon's critique" these tour' characteristics which he, 4l!ecl~res repres'ent ;relevance :in Laup American life today: We must preach ~ message. . . .l;h t . .dynamii> eollective ism of perfection and. lo~­ ~ a ,IS•. ' . ""' .• • '0 peci~ in the. new command.. idealIstIc .and. eschttol.Oglcal. ments, the B.eatituds.

Let us dISCUSS b~efly each To obey the, law-because

own

on

Prayer of th.e' Faithful Priest: Let.: tis pmy. Beloved: in. Christ. Let us' ask: the g-od of' Our fathers,' that: He may. be, pleased. to! p.reser:ve, the; wonders of.~. love. and ~erc$' in HiS ~urch. ,

.

:Lecto.J!':~ Fol" peace, from higll and.salv,ation of.'our' soulS'" let, us: p~

An::

to the Lord..

We. beseech you" hear us:.

Lector: For llEs. :Holy Ch~rch,. that we· may be, preserved from eVIl and made of these characteristiCs: it is the· law or in a minimum.

Dynamio VB. S~tfc fashion,.-is a serious misunder­ perfect in. His, l~,v,&, l'et; us: pray' to; the Lord.

The modem man lis motion­ standihg of the dynmnic. of We beseeeh you,. hear us•. conscious-not.

Christianity. If someOne asks All:' only the in­ me: "Father, If I dothis;, will it ' . . tellectual but be a mortal or' venial sill,'" li Lector: That the· pastors of'al1' christian communions may be. faithful servants also the com­ mow rightaway he has. missed of' the gospel of' enrist; let. us pray' to· the Lord. mon man. Ev­ the whole point of Christianity~ erything today We obey because we, IOve-D.ot We, beseech you, hear us.

All: because we are afraid'-nor' be­ is energy, pow­ el', motion. Yet cause ;it's the law~. we, in our closed .

Let me give you an example.

Lector: For all who ar.a gathered here, for those from an over the world Not ~Q long ago, during a diS­ world, insist on . who pray with. US" that we may dev,ote, ourselves to works of' peace, talking of states cussion course, I had several love and justice, let, Ulf pray to the Lord. of grace and conver:sations with 22 Panaman,.. sin, I remember ian men on the subject of matri,.. ·We, beseech yOU" hear us~ .

All: several 'yea r s rnony.-i-on!Y' one of: whom. was' ago having a disci;ssiqn. with 40 marriid by ~e, Church.. Evel'Y; Lector~ For' all' who belIeve:- the' name: of Cbrist~ tha.t.: the, w;ord' of the, Lord ;young PUerto' Rican .!!neD. They single man there knew 1t was . a~:reed that Ii man riot: married the law to. be marrie4 by .~ be. fulfilled and: tp.eir. unitY'. made, perfect, let; us; prey' to ·the:·Lord•

by Uie Church liveS'id ii:'state of priest;. all helii themsel'ves~to. )3e.

Wee b.eseeeh ~.u,. h~; US", All: sin.

I m>od qhristiaris: but tb2J' showed The next point woJs,..-"Could . DO inqUnation to, rush to· the, a man be in a· state Of. siD and' . altar. 'I asked them' why·they.c Lector:' For' all. Chriatians: stllferII1.g' trialS' and afffictiOn~f(yr' those· WhGi ,', . stilllo¥e God?" One ~an, echo­ didn't· get married: by- the· . h:a:ve need of the mercy' and: :assistance. (,f¢od;,' and ~or' anI wAC>' ~e.·· ing the famil,iar doctrine of the Church, They. replied. with the seeking; the light: of' Cl'uist, l~t us' pray,: to the: Lord.. .. acholastic catechisms: said "no." usual stock answer.r-"n. eo~ Another-immediately.jtDnping to too mach';; ''No' priests· avail­ We beseech yo~.,hea'Jr uS'.

All: his feet and looking me square able." Valid':reasoDs ··in Panama In the' eye said:' "Fath~r; if you but· superficiaL "But," 1. said,. aay I'm living in the state of "now that there are p.r1ests: here Lector: Christ, hear uS:., sin because l'm not married by who do Dot charge" why" dO ;you the Church-all right~ I accept not marry?'" (M~ not 'ChriSt.] graciou~· hear' U& what you say. . . but no' one even n;tarried' civilly..) can say I 'doli't love I God, my.

Then out came the real rea-' Priest:' May our prayer rise to} your hea:venl" thrope;: 0 I.ord, ~nd our re­ Father, because I do.i An the son: "Father, I know you can: quests. not return- to· us unheeded. Unite QIU" hearl8' and ''VoiceS" :in rest of the men were in accord not break. a: Catholic marriage.' with that position.

I What would I do if I got. married' prai'se' and penance;:,so, that from day to daJr we. mar advance, together0.­ State of grace or Sin· means and then my wife left me?'" A in fullnestt of.' communion- in: your ChUNh, wliere peace: reigns, for.

IIOmething to us' beCause we perfectly reasonable. natural fear, .ever-. Through. Christ;. Our' Lord. were reared with stich: static against· which ~ere Iawo, no concepts but the eonmlton Latin· matter"what ita source; 18: very:' Amen...

An: American mar. was n~t.. To use' weak.. .'. . .ch ~rminologyis to prejudice But._not !to Cbristian.. attitude,' 'f.cl. be,said·at. all Masses, OCtave...Tanuaty 1s:.2S, 1966: our preaching of the IWord of because: as Christians-b.rothers· . . . dunng: . the' Unity ' God, . ." . and fOllowers. of ChriSt-we· But grace presented as: the must itnitate. Christ bimself' who power to love. the energy to loved and committed Himself' anite, the motion towards unity to His w!&'. 'completelY.. A -the fire on the earth that . Christian means. a great: iover Christ ~entioned~is verysig­ like Christ Himself.'. e· . nificant to the Latin American.

When r finished: I: coUld while sin shouid be .explained. as hear JD7 breathing; It was· they subject:· to middle-class: and'. do,; 'plan, lllIld:. flg~. for must" B'eeause:of tl1e' circuinstances the egoistic force, in ~e world, so quiet. Then one young man,· morality structuresi. The' effect, be' lil view of that last great. DaY' 01' North American Culture.. it the motion toward disUnity, the rose and said:. "Father, that's as St; Paul warned me so clearly,. of. .tudmnent: and. ·Un1~•. works to some extent (although, energy which diVides. the power beautifUl!·J! never knew: that wt>uld be to drive into them' &., We. North, American, Catho-' I suspect,: to, an ever-decreasing that isolates. ' , was what marria~ meant. deeper' Sense, of. sin Without.. lkal read( the; Guardinis, the: Rah-; exteiJt)i But: amoDg, the' 'Masses The Latin Am.~can can Father" I: want to· get: married." showing, them,. the way· out. ners., the, De. Lubaes;the, TeU­ ~' Latm AmericanS, it: siinply EschatologicaJ:vs.Means:-Oriented­ hard9,...-s.ome; of: us' e.ven': wade; c:fues. 'naf work This. then: I' sub­ never· rise to the full stature of One by one they rose, 8I1d re­ the Faith if we continu~ preach- ­ peated the remark and. the re-, . out.. ihto,· the· KirkegliardB, the; mit is; the great contriliutiOD> of Closel;, allied to, the: first, Bartml'· and~ the. Bultmanns,-and ing the Word in a static form. solve. It was easily one, of the.

He can not and will not accept' most thrilling moments of my. three is: our habit 'of' converting" then. we. hurry back. to, Paul.. and\ the Latm American: ChUrch to tl1e North American Chtireh-an It completely and thuri he can priesUy 'life. . 'quite illicitly, means bito ends,: .rohn.., o~n confi'ontation~ I too had leamed something, thus ignoring or' de-emphasiZing; Dot commit himself cotnpletely.

But; so. m~ of: us: m»; rlght.

-that while the. le~c ap_ the· true ends; We,l1ave· been Colleotive VB. IndividjlaliStic One has only to try Iexplain­ proachdoes: not work with the telling North American' catbo-, CJtl preaching; the Word: in 8' mg original sin in the traditional Latin American, the idealiStic lies for: a' long time, that the gpod static" individWstiCf, leg~stic' manner to see blank fa~es regis­ does. . . _ . .

Catholic is-the man who goes: to, manner" We. make:' certain!. con-, ter among Latin Americans.

I w~nt hQme that night and Mass on Sunday, is married: by . cessiOns; hut, for the; m.aiD; the' What sense can orig~al .sin read an~ re-read St.. Paul'S; dif­ the· Church, suppOl'ts his parish, line ~ ; the· same. make to the Latin American if ficult passages, about· the, Law. etc~; the, fine Catholic is the : we explain it as some n;on-culp­ All of a sudden theY' were, as; daily communicant~Try the same clear as falling rain. "I did not thing Olll th~, 2.'\rerag,e Latin . : able individual privation?

COMPLEtE, Cornmer.cial, •. lhd.ustdaJ Yes, he can leam the words know sin until. I knew the Law." American and!. what: would. be .Institu.tional Mortg,oge .Se.r.vice but th ain j i "Th I k'1ls: d d .. the result? U he, likes you, he . e aw I'. an . oes: not; i,us­ ey remust I th~t"""",mere will. accept e:ve'"".· word in good Paintin~', a~cf .Decorat~ng words- and· as such lare ob­ tify." I have yet to meet a' Latill' . ..., anywhere ~. Cape; Cod stacles to and not vehicles of American who doesn't know he's:. humor and proceed to. imlore! it. . Fall River OSborne 2-1911 total assent. 'But eve& Latin supposed to be at Mass on Sun-' -If he ·dosen't. like YOU>' he, win . American man knows dWell, he day and be married. by the' chalk ·up one. more, fO.ollsbness •.. RESIDENTIAL, 1'4. Williamson) Sfreet ought to) what itmeanrl to live; . ChUFch, -If he doesn't.. obey, and on your record., COMMERCIAL to be born. into a corrupt and generally he doesin't, he does: ..We. go, w, Mass' on SUnday vicious system~ .soci~ evil so' g.ot, n.ot: 'because of. ignorance, .. because we ·want to'build a truly .: CONStRUCTION:

large and so great it·defies cur-. but becau,se.:Qf legalism which € h ristian . community arid. thus .• SEASq,NAl

lng eveD by peol!le whii'them~ .: does ·no. motivate' suffic::i.ently~ . 'worship, ·Godv We: 'go' 'to"Com­ .... ..,

421.Second St•. Cor•. Morgan selves. are not corrupt. '!he:!,~iq. _ ,If.l were to shout in. every' munion every day because" we .. . .Cao EX: 8",2266:

Amencan understands longlnal'~ . . of' .. h 'f S need a.' tremendous' reservoiJr.· of I ,IECI~ .. McGinn;. Prop;' .. comer my'the. pans o. you an ..DI·.v;.....·. e.

LO,vl> ' :.. '(I'SS'" SIt;'- th.us explamed and can com­ Miguelito. that Law s~ys , . Wl..' th..w. hl·~.JI.· ......to .u·¢te, OLNEnt, . ml~mmse~,~olt,keYtn1t~ofthe; must.. go, to Mas~you must~be. the w o r l d i n C h r i s t · · ·..

Faith.' . .

I married by the Church-':"w;hat.·, ... One .da~ the Redeemer will . . . !.' '. , '... . .... ' : eal!CUlators~dding ii, . ldeallsm vs. Lega~ would bE: the result'l A few, a come. Those who used' an the . ... . . . ,.. , , , ,.' '.... , 'Machines' " ..

The law ~LChristifUtity'1$ very. fe\v. would coJnll1Y." The means especl.ally the sacira.

S~t:J~~1 y ~RM<?.u;rH' ' . , '. '. We. 'Do Duplicatihi'; . love. Jesus did not 1lbrogate. the vast majority would not because' JileJ.lts;,~. build!. the; kingpom of' . I, . H,ann~l; -: )DennlS' Port: I.. . . ·Jet ',; ..

10 Commandments' - He went. they do· notthink within' a le~l­ love.' and. justice,. will!. Qe O~~)iiSi . ! YQ~Oothl' ~aza!: ..,~ervme, ( "67'-67,1.2,; 6'l5.-'l806~-7807 fUrther, He pIeac~,­ onb ideal-· istic frame of' xefenmee.lior are right Bide. Everything weA7"·· _... .. .- ;' ...

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-······_···~··l SACRED HEART. NORTH ATTLEBORO The senior choir will sponsor an inquiry meeting at 7:30 to­ morrow night in the church hall.' All parishioners interested in joining the group are re­ quested to attend. \

ST. MARGARET, BUZZARDS BAYS Members of SS. Margaret­ Mary.Guild·have completed two layettes for use by needy mothers of the Diocese. Another layette is in process of comple­ tion and donations of hand­ made or purchased articles are OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL requested.

HELP. NEW BEDFORD An Afghan assembled by Mrs. To be installed at a date to be William Brady has been pre­ announced are officers of the sented to Sister Marie Therese, Rosary Society, including Mrs. and another afghan is being Aliee Bobrowiecka, president; made. Members are asked to Mrs. Alexand Golas, vice-presi­ knit squares for it or to donate ident; Mrs. Cecelia Mandeville yarn for its completion. and Mrs. Helen Bobrowiecka, A public whist party will be secretaries. sponsored by the ways and means committee at 8 Saturday SACRED HEART, night, Jan. 22 in the school hall.

FALL RIVER Mrs. Arthur Wills is chairman.

The Women's Guild announces In charge of the altar this a card party for Monday, Feb. 7. month are Miss Faith Finnerty and Mrs. Mary Verrier, and it HOLY CROSS. is also announced that Mrs. Wil­ FALL RIVER liam Reardon, oldest guild mem­ Parish Sodality officers are ber will be remembered on her Casilllira Kaczynski, president; birthday, Monday, Jan. 17 with Betty Czerwonka, vice-president; a card shower.

Ann Marie Piekos, secretary; Parent educators of the Con­ Cynthia Ba.rek, treasurer. farternity of Christian Doctrine OUR LADY OF ANGELS. will sponsor the second in a FALL RIVER series of forums for parents at 7:30 Wednesday night, Jan. 19 C ounci'1 0 f C a th 0 l'IC W omen .. in the parish church. Rev. James ~embers. will sponsor a ValenKelly of Mansfield will speak tine whist at ~:30 Saturday on "Educating Youth for Chas­ night,. Feb..12. MISS Irene Fur- .. tity." '. tado IS chairman; A malassada The next executive board s~pper Sat~rday night, Feb..19 meeting of the guild will be held will ~ parIsh-spon.sored, With at 8 Wednesday night, Jan. 26 at eouncil women servmg. For the the home of Pauline Sanna 3 regular Februa~y meeting Mrs. Maple Street, Buzzards Bay; ~nd Ida Tenchara will be hostess. the next full guildl meeting is ST. WILLIAM. slated for 8 Wednesday night, .

FALL RIVER Feb. 2 at the parish hall. .

A ham and bean supper will be served Thursday night, Feb. 17 by Women's Guild members.

Next guild meeting is set for Wednesday, Feb. 9, and advance plans are being made for an April guildola.

HOLY GHOST. ATTLEBORO The Women's Guild will con­ duct their regular monthly meeting on Friday night, Jan. 14, at 8 o'clock in the Church Hall. .

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, FALL RIVER A country store will be spon­ sored at 8 Monday night, Jan. 31 in the church hall by the Holy Name Society. Chairmen are Romeo Potvin and George Hen­ aire.

A social hour will follow the business meeting.

ST. JOSEPH. FALL RIVER CYO Juniors will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night for a trip to the Ice Capades. Senior mem­ bers plan a trip to Boston Sun­ day afternoon, Jan. 16 to attend a basketball game.

The theology class for adults will be held at 7:30 tomorrow night in the school hall. Non­ parishioners are invited to at­ tend the course conducted by Rev. Edmund T. Delaney.

A pamphlet rack has been newly added to the church, fea­ turing 10 national Catholic mag­ azines fn addition to assorted pamphlets.

The Women's Guild will meet at 8 tonight. A food demonstra­ tion will be featured.

SACRED HEAR'll'S, NORTH FAIRHAVEN Ladies of St. Anne win spon­ sOr a cake sale following all Masses Sunday morning, Jan. 16.

Donations may be· left at the. school cafeteria between 2 and .( Saturday afternoon or pre­ ceding the Sunday morning Masses. Chairman is Mrs. Jean­ nine Auger, aided by Mrs. Theresa Martin and Mrs. Lor­ raine LeBlanc.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, HYANNIS The Women's Guild will high­ light their monthly meeting scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 20, with the entertainment and wel­ coming of the Sisterhood of the Cape Cod Synagogue.

All members are requested to be present at this important first on Cape Cod.

Relocate Chancery

HOLY NAME. FALL RIVER The sewing group of the Women's Guild will resume its weekly meetings .in the sch ool at 1 this afternoon.

CHICAGO (NC)-The Chica­ go archdiocese chancery has new offices in the American Dental Building, 211 East Chicago Avenue. Archbishop John P. Cody decided the move was nec­ essary becaust~ the 85-year-old building on North Wabash

ST. MARY, MANSFIELD A cooking demonstration by

Avenue was outdated. The old building had served as foreign consulate and a minor seminary before being occupied as a chan-.

tonight's meeting of thehighlight Catho- .. eery.

Mrs. Billie May, will. . lie Women's Club. : , . . - - - - -..........- - - - -..

The affair will be held at ~ .

Rose GaTd~n" not at St. Mary'. . ..' . . .' .. .

Han, and ...ili star~ at ae'el~. .

Just ,Across The.' ST. MARY. - Coggeshall. St. Bridge.

NORTH' ATTLEBORO Fairhaven, 'Meas.

The Parish Guild announces a Fi.ne.It of public penny sale :at a Tuesday .' night, . Jan. 18 in the sehool ! . . SEAFOOD· ;. han. Each member is requested ServeclA.lywhere _ A_ to donate a gift by Mrs. ·Norma 'S"tEAKS-ClHOP~-:-CHICKEN LeTourneau. chairman.

(ASA BLAN(A

variety

j

I ~l I

,.

THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 13, 1966

~ ~

BO$fron C@~di~QJI EXlDects Growth Of Diaconate BOSTON (NC)-The £Iia­ eonate will become increas­ inglyimportant in the Catho­ lic Church. in the years to

.ARCHBISHOP·ELECT:. Father Cuthbert Gumbinger, O.F.M. Cap., received the news of his appointment by Pope Paul VI to ~e Archbishop of Izmir, Turkey, in Keno­ sha, Wis., where he had joined. other members of his family to celebrate the 83rd birthday of his mother, ·MrS..

Alfred Gumbinger. Since 1950 he has been a' consultor to the Congregation for the Eastern Churches, authorized to offer Mass and administer the sacraments in the By-' zantine Rite. NC Photo. .

come~ Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston predicts.

The Cardinal has told a wo­ men's guild organization the order of the diaconate "will be revived as the goal of men who wish to serve God but do not wish to' become priests."

Cardinal Cushing anticipates that ordained deacons, who may be married or single, will in­ creasingly assume some func­ tions now generally performed by priests, such as preaching, distribution of Holy Communion, attending the dying and a num­ ber of other works.

The Hub Archbishop noted there is a great shortage of priests in the Church, particu­ larly in Latin America where 150,000 more are needed to pro­ vide adequate instruction. The deacons will contribute greatly in the solution of the problem.

He also stated priests and. the laity "hav~ a tremendous re­ sponsibility" to.. implement the decisions of the Second Vatican CounCil, although they "will not be seen in all their fullness .for at least 25 years".

Complete

Name 'Auxiliary Vicar Gen·eral WASJIINGTON (NC)-Auxil­ iary Bishop John S. Spence has been appointed vicar general of the Washington archdiocese, Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle announced here.

He succeeds Archbishop Philip M. Hannan of New Orleans, who held the post while auxiliary bishop of Washington. He also' succeeds Archbishop Hannan as' moderator of the John Carroll Society, an organization of bus­ iness and professional men in-. terested in social and educa­ tional problems of. the archdio­ cese.

Bishop Spence will continue as chairman of the Archdiocesan CommiSSion of Ecumenical Af-. fairs and the Archbishop's com­ mittee on Community Relations, and as coordinator of the activi­ ties of lay organizations..

ArchbisJ:lop O'Boyle also an­ nounced that Msgr. John K. Cartwright, rector of St. Mat­ thew's cathedral, has asked to

be relieved as officialis of the matrimonial tribunal. He will be succeeded by Msgr. E. Robert Arthur, who has been vice­ officialis.

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rnl: AN\..l1Y,R-lJloCeSe ot Fan River-fhurs. Jan. 13, 19M

Says LabeBing', Economists Has .Litt;le S'ignificance BYIMsgr. George G. Higgins

(Director,' Social Action D~pt., N.C.W.C.)

The Wall Str~et Journal recently charged, in a major restatement of it.i political philosophy, that "the woods today are full of I socialists and economic neo-fascists in predeliction if not' in acknowledged name; more precisely the universities a~ full of ,' ' them." ("In Defemle of Non- ' constBft, he would receive $300. conformity," Dec. 20, 1965). ~~ might receive. 'more than , A week later sonie 14000 this If,he had d~ducbons, for ex­

. , ' , ample; for medical expenses, so economISts, most of whom are that' hl'S I'n'come I s d d t · t . . · t' 'I t d • e s e uc Ions te ~ch mg a .umversl 1 s, se ec e was n~gative even before sub­ ,Milton Frled­ tracting the exemption. The man, by secret rates of subsidy could; of course, ballot, as pres­ be graduated just as the Tates of ident of the tax, a~ove the exemption are."

American Eco­ Professor Friedman admits nomic Associa­ that there are certain political tion. Professor dangers involved in this pro­ F r i e d man posal, put he is willing to give teaches econom­ it a try. He sees no solution to ies ~t the Un~the pol~tical problem "except to verslty of Chi­ rely op. the self-interest and cago. A for~egoodwill of the electorate." ful and effective I -Tricky to Generalize sPOkesman for ,. ' .

Individual initiative and a mm­ It remams ~ be seen w~ether . al role for Government,' he or not ,the edItors of the Wall : s one of the principal eco­ Street lfourna.l Will, lend their nomic advisors to Sena~or Barry support to F~Ie~an s propo~al.

Goldwater during the 1964 pres­ In th~ reanb.me It may be m.., idential campaign.

I strucbve to cI.te anot~er exam­ , Highest Honoll pIe .of ?OW trI~kY it 'IS to ,g~nThe fact that Friedm:an's pro­ erahze m the fIeld of economrcs. fessional peers 'have conferred, The Journal, in the course of upon him the highest' academic the sa~~ editorial referred to honor at their dispos~l would, above, says that "Broadly speak­ seem to suggest- (a) that! the uni­ ing, Government would appear versities are really' not so full' to be tlie number-one problem of "socialists" or "economic. neo­ of business, as it is of all the fascists" after. all or (b) that people,'" The influence 'of "so­ "socialists'" and "econOlrtic neo­ cialists'" and "economic neo­ fascists" are much mo*e toler­ fascists.. is said to be "profound­ ant of: "conservatives" than the ly felt iJ? Washington." ' Wall Street Journal has 'hitherto This, the editor of the Journal given them credit for bGing. coI1tinue~, "is no bogeyman of In e~ther case, t~e mor~l of ~he our own devising; the climate of story IS that ~abebng eC9non,llsts intelIectt~al and Governmental as .~ group IS a rather tncky opinion should be enougii to put busmess, for theY wouI<ll appear businessmen on notice" to be a very unpredictafu1e lot. ' .

As a matter of fact, it's even Another View , risky to generalize ab6ut any That's one point of view with individual economist if be hap­ regard tJ the role of Govern­ pens to be worth his salt. Pro­ ment in 4Jnerican economic life. lessor Friedman is a ease in But Time magazine, 'which has point. , y e t to be accused of being a Negative Income Tax sounding ,board for socialists or Though he is generally re-, economic' neo-fascists' takes' a garded as a "conservative econ­ compietely different approach omist, his solution for the prob­ to the same ,problem. lem Of poverty in the [United "In Lyndon Johnson's profit­ States-namely a negative in­ minded .Administration," we come tax - would undoubtedly read in the Dec. 31 issue of be opposed by many other self­ Time, "Government planners styled conservatives,· whereas, have come to appreciate the on the contrary, it seems to have importance of helping private a certain appeal for a Rum13er business to invest in order to of self-styled liberals.

I create jobs, income and demand.

Professor Friedman ~..gues Johnson knows that he must t hat anti-poverty pr<lgrams have a vigorous economy to sup­ should, so far as pqssible, port his Great SQciety programs "while operating through the as well.as 'the war in Viet Mam market, not distort the Inarket and the U. ·S.'s reach for the or impede its function." Tlltis, he moon. says, is a defect of pric~ sup­ ''To further tha_t aim, he has . ports, minimum-wage laws, tar­ ,more day...to-day contact with "ifis, and the like.

I . businessmeh than any President "The ~rrange~ent that recom­ since Hoo\rer" he telephones mends itself on purely mechan­ hundreds of t!'t em regularly and ical grounds," he says in his invites scores to the Oval Room book on Capitalism and Free­ to hear their opinions. Under ciom, "is a negative incom~ tax. the atmospherics of the Johnson We now have an exemptilm of Administration, the U. S. has a $600 per person wlder the! fed':' Government who s e economic eral income tax (plus a mini­ policies are, simultaneously cile­ mum 10 per cent nat deduction). voted to Keynesianism,. commit­ if an individual receives I $100 ted to growth, and decidedly taxable income,-Le., an income pr.o-busines.!f...· of $100 in excess of the exemp­ Discrepancy Confuses tions' and deductions, he 'pays tax.

The mythical Man from Mars would b,e'sllghtly confused by Receive Subsidy , the discrepancy between the , Under the propo~al; if hiS; tax­ Wall Street Journal's unrelieved able income is minus' $l"OO-rLe:; ­ pessimism ahd Time' magazine's . '$100 less than the exemJ?tion bU9yant optiinism with regard: plus dediIc~ions-he would [ pay to the role of 'government in the a negative tax - I.e., receive a American economy, and, if,You ',subsidy. If the rate of su~sidY told him thai both of these pub- : were, say, 50 per cent, he wbuld lications ar~ generally looked receive $50. If he had no indome upon as being in the conserva­ at all- and, for simplicity no' tive camp, ~e would probably: throw;tlP his, hap.ds in despair. deductions--;-and the. rat~ c.'

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Two Outstanding Catholic Youths Win Acclaim WASHINGTON (NC) A New York seminarian and a Kentucky college student have been selected for Out­ standing Catholic:: Youth of the Year Awards by major U. S. Catholic:: youth organizations.

William R. Courtade of Ham­ burg, N. Y., a student at the Buffalo Dioeesan Prepartory Seminary, was honored in the teenage division of the eompeti­ tion.

John. A. Peake, a senior at :Bellarmine College, LoUisville, Ky.. was named young adult winner.

Aetive in C"YO Plaques will be presented the 1965 winners by Msgr. Frederick J. Stevenson, director of the Youth Department of the Na-· tional Catholic Welfare Confer­ ence. Dates for the presentation have not yet been fixed.

Courtade, the teenage winner, is in the first year of college at the Buffalo seminary. He is a June, 1965, graduate of Canisius High Scl\ool, Buffalo.

He had been active in Cath­ olic Youth Organization affairs in his home parish of st. Mary of the Lake, Hamburg, and illl the diocese. He was the diocese's Outstanding Catholic Youth last year. His family received the National Catholic Family of the Year Award in 1964.

Exchange Student Courtade recently returned from Lima, Peru, where he was an exchange student sponsored by the Foundation for Interna­ tional Cooperation.

Peake, the young adult win­ ner, is a native of Elizabethtown, Ky. He is social action chairman of the National Federation of Catbolic College Students, win­ ner of a "President's Scholar­ ship" given by the White House, holder of a St. Robert Bellar­ mine Scholarship and a veteran of two Summers of work in the Appalachian antipoverty project conducted by Father Ralph W. Beiting of Lancaster, Ky. Selections were made by 0 committee consisting of the president and vice-president of each of the National Newman Federation, the National Feder­ ation of Catholic College Stu­ dents and the National Catholic Youth Organization Federation.

Lay M-issionaries

Form Dance Troupe PATERSON (NC)-The Ballet de Folklorico de Morelia, a group of 40 Mexican dancers, singers and musicians formed through the efforts of two lay missionaries, has inaugurated t.ts third American tour here in New Jersey.

Before they return to MoreUa, they will have performed ill :Boston, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Saginaw, Fort Worth, Minne­ apolis St. Paul, Kansas City, Witchita and Oklaooma City.

Memebers of the troupe were trained at the Arte y Caridad (Art and Charity) Christian culture center founded in Mo­ relia by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mishler.

Bishop in

Population Growth

Mayor Proclaims Bishop Perry Day

WASHINGTON (NC) - The d's population increased faster thsn its :flood output last year, according to an annual survey by the Agriculture De­ partment. The dep:artment said food production rose one per cent in 1965 while the popula­ tion rose two per cent.

W 0 l' I

........

LAKE CHARLES (NC) Mayor James Sudduth proclpimed Saturday, Jan. 8 as "Bishou Perry Day" in Lake Charles, honoring the first native of this city to be elevated to the Catholic hierarchy.

Auxiliary Bishop Harold R. Perry, S.V.D., of New Orleans,

offered a Solemn Pontifical Mass in Immaculate Conception church. He was honored at a banquet .and a civic reception after the Mass.

Bishop Perry is the first Negro appointed in the 20th century to serve in the U.S. hier­ archy.

17

ThuL'"s., Jan. 13,· 1966

CnQt&'c h I ncom~ LONDON (NC)-The annua1\ income of the Roman Catholic Church in England is between $50.4 million and $64.4 million, according to Ronald Brech, an economic eonsultant to industQ;..

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VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI has named Father Giu~ seppe Maritano, P.I.M.E., a bish­ op and Ordinary of the inde­ pendent prelature of Macapa, Brazil. The Italian-born mis­ sioner has worked in Brazill since 1946 and for the past eight years has been regional superi­ or of priests of the Pontifical Institute for the Foreign Mis­ sion.s in the Amazon basin.

THE ANCHOR-

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i ,THE ANCHOR- I Thurs., Jan. 13,' 1966

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CINCINNATI (NC) L A 'national committee of ~iemi­ narians under the auspices of the Oatholic Students'

Mission Crusade has initi~ted a program'to put into actioh, the missionary directives of the Second Vatican Council. ' Msgr. Edward A. Freking, CSMC executive board ¢hair­ man, said the meeting f'very likely was the first step in the U S. educational world t~ im­ plement the mission directives of the council."

I Meeting at CSMC headq,uar­ ters here, the committee includes Thomas Welk, St. Charles Sem­ inary, Carthagena, Ohio; i Wil­ liam Vincent, St. Thomas Sem­ !.'Anary, Denverf; Bruce Brennan, Passionist Fathers' House of Studies, Louisville, Ky.; Charles Sears, St. John's Provincial Sem-. inary, Plymouth, Mich. and iRob­ ert Rossi, Crosier House of Studies, Fort Wayne, Ind. Acting as advisers were Msgrs. Freking and Henry J. Klocker, 9SMC Illational secretary. , Educational Arm ' The committee was appointed Iast Summer by a group 01'1 stu­ dents representing CSMC lIffil­ lates throughout the U. S. It was charged with the task of re­ evaluating the CSMC program as an educational arm of Imis­ sions in America in the light of decrees of the council. .

The committee reported that "the objectives and program of the CSMC adequately a<icord with the Mission Schema of IVat­ lean II; and the CSMC is lin a position to be an excellen¢ in­ strument for implementation of council ,recommendations arid of intensified efforts by indiv~dual bishops."

The committee said the CSMC

had anticipated the council's call

for special studies on missiology

in seminaries, and that th~ re­

sults of these studies, carrieo on

for the past 10 years on lit volun­

tary basis under the direction of

seminary professors, are b~ing

published by the CSMC irt its

"SchoUa" series.

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Sis1l'e~s

Se!l'VQ~~S

'New

1P1I'oyer f«:llli' U.hlloli'r

ground," the letter said.

SAN ANT:ONIO (NC )-Arch­ ST. LOUIS (NC)-The arch­ "But mostly, we have mobil­ bishop Robert E. Lucey of San diocese of. St. Louis and the Antonio one of 14 members of ized the conscience and the re­ Metropolitan Church Federation the nati~nal advisory council sources of America. We' will of Greater' St. Louis, which in:" for the war on poverty, was win the war on poverty," Hum­ eludes most major Protestant congratulated in' a letter by phrey wrote. "I look forward to bodies in the city, will cospon­ another fruitful year of associa­ Vice-President Hubert Hum­ sor· services duririg' the Week phrey for h,is contribution to the tion with dedicated AInericans' of Prayer for Christian Unity program'in 1965. like you.", Jan. 18-25.'

"It is because of the service Archbishop Lucey was named Joint prayer services for unity you have rendered, that we can by President Lyndon Johnson in will be held in churches of vari­ look back on' this year (19!i5) January, 1965, to the national ous denominations with priests with much satisfaction," the advisory «ouncil, authorized un­ and ministers as guest preachers. Vice~President wrote. der the Economic Opportunity Previously various denomina­ "Of course we have had prob­ Act. tions observed the week in their lems· and some setoacks. But own churches with their own who ever said it would be easy?

Storiehill Drive services. ,The fact is that hundreds of Father Raymond F. Rustige, communities have been mobil­ Eileen McGowan, North Attle­ secretary of the Archdiocesan ized for the effort, hundreds of boro, is among students of Commission on Ecumenism, said thousands of younger people Stonehill College active in a that Catholic pastors have been have helped, a half million kids fund raising drive on behalf of asked to arrange at least one have been given a Head Start, ,the projected Cardinal Cushing prayer service in cooperation VISTA volunteers are serving General Hospital, Brockton. Stu­ with a neighboring Christian all over America and every dents aim to contribute $20 per church during the unity week. other program is now off tp.e capita for the hospital.

Establish

IPIl'@vilTic~s

MORRISTOWN (NC) - The American province of the Reli­ gious Teachers Filippini has been divided into three pro­ vinces and the present provinci­ al has been named head of a province in Brazil.' ' The Province of st. Lucy will retain its headquarters here in New Jersey with Sister Filo­ mena S per d u t 0 succeeding Mother Carolina Jonata, who has returned to her native Brazil after 11 years as provincial.

A new province of Queen of Peace has been established ift Camden, N.J., and will be head­ ed by Sister Anna Zippilli, a native of Camden. The new Queen of Apostles Province will have its headquarters in Bristol, Conn., with Sister Mary Ricci, of Hazelton, Pa., as superior.

Seek 'Amicus' Vie~s In Church Tax Sui;t

N. Y. SIRLOIN

BALTIMORE (NC) - Fr4ncis X. Gallagher, attorney for. the

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Gallagher said he would sub­

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19

THE ANCHOR-Dlocese of Fan R1ver--Thun. Jan. 13, 1966

Area Basketball Leagues

By Fred Bartek Durfee High School of Fall River and Stang Hig~ of North Dartmouth are tied for first place in the Bristol County League. Holy Family has finally shaken off a little of the competition and has taken a one game lead in the Narry League. School boy hoop action has hit the will travel to Attleboro to meet half way mark and several Bishop Feehan that same eve­ teams are still in good posi­ ning.

In a non-league game, Bishop

tion to challenge the league leaders dUring second half com­ petition. BCL eo-leader. Dur­ fee High, will not be playing the customary Friday night game tomorrow.

Because of con­ fllcts in gym arrange­ ments New Bedford Voca­ tional will not be able to host the HIlltoppeJ'll until Saturday night.

Yoke is playing its home games at the New Bedford Tech gym because of the fire that gutted the Voke hardwood last Spring.

Vocational at present is 2-3 ill league play. One of the big surprises for the Artisan club has been "freshman" Tony Gomes. Gomes is another fine basketball player from the same family that produced Paul and Martin Gomes. The two older Gomes brothers led the Artisans to the Tech Tourney in 1958 and 1959.

Durfee Well Balanced Durfee at this time has al­ ready beaten two of the top rivals it will meet. Early in the year the Hilltoppers downed Coyle and last week they dropped Attleboro. Coach Skip Karam has been getting excel­ lent scoring balance from Earl Seligman, Tommy Doyle and Ernie Fleming.

Bishop Stang has gotten off to the best season in its history, having lost only one game and that was a non-league encoun­ ter to Fairhaven. The way the Spartans have been playing late­ ly they should have little trou­ ble with North Attleboro to­ morrow night. That game will be played at North. Paul Mas­ terson and Paul Gillis haVe been the main scoring elements in the Stang attack. Ron Gatelll has been the mainstay in the rebounding de p a rtm e n t for Coach John O'Brien.

The biggest game of the sea­ son is on tap for next Tuesday night. The Stang Spartans travel to Fall River to face Durfee.

Barring any up-sets prior to that game, the two teams will enter the game with identical 7-0 league records. This one is a sure sell-out.

Feehan will face Flllirhaven to­ morrow night. The Shamrocks of Feehan have yell to win a league game. Fairhaven is 2-2 at this time. Feehan will play Taunton Tuesday nil~ht and this will be their last chance to come up with a victory in league competition in the first half.

New Bedford High will be idle tomorrow night, but will resume play in the Greater Boston League next Tuesnay as it travels to Chelsea. Last week the Crimson held on to post II 61-57 vietory over l~verett.

Wareham of the Old Colony League will face Plymouth­ Carver at the latter's court to­ morrow evening and will host Silver Lake next Tuesday.

Holy Family 'Fops Holy Family of New Bedford has taken a one game lead in the Narry loop. Coach Jack No­ brega's hoopsters wiped out their main opposition last week by downing Old Rochester 59-51.

Both tearns were undefeated at that time. The New - Bedford Parochials had to wipe out an early lead by the Bulldogs but did lead at half-time by two.

The big guns for the victors were Dennis Kennedy, Richie Jalbert and Glenn Harris. All three are averaging double fig­ ures in scoring. Game honors were taken by Mike Britto who tallied 22 for the losers.

Holy Family has tomorrow off from league action but will entertain Seekonk High. See­ konk has just opened its doors this year 'and as of now has failed to win a game'.

Old Rochester will be at home to Westport tomon~ow, night.

This game could prove to be a surprise. The Westport Villagers had not won a league game until they faced Prevost last week.

The Prevost club had lost only one tilt in league play. Yet, the Westport club sprung one of the biggest up-sets of the sea­ son by downing the second place team by 20 points. Frank Silvia and Bob Pierce were the big point producers for Westport, scoring 31 and 21 points respec tively.

Douglas Shining Two teams that were not made too much of in early season fore­ casts are right in the running and will square off tomorrow night. Somerset will visit Case High of Swansea.

Somerset is 4-3. Bob Douglas Taunton Contest An 0 the r interesting rivalry has given most of the punch to IlCheduled fOr tomorrow night is the Blue Raider offense. Doug­ Coyle' at Taunton. These two las has been averaging close to cross town rivals have both been' 20 points a game. Case come up doing quite well. Coyle is 3-2 with a big victory last week by and Taunton is 2-3 ,in league downing defending champions play. The Coyle Warriors suf­ Dighton-Rehoboth 88-61. The fered a mUd set-back at the Case Cardinals emp1f>y a press­ ing type of defense and if the hands of Stang last week. How­ Somerset five can not handle ever, Coyle was minus the ser­ vices of big Harold Cromwen it any better than the Dighton who wsa in the hospital at that team did they might; be in for a rough night. Scoring 44 point.!'! time. between them, Gene Willette Coyle win be hosting Attle­ boro Tuesday night. Taunton and Gerry Kay tallll~d half the points that brought victory for Case over Dighton.

In other' games tomonow BONN (NC)-Former German Bight Dighton will host Appon Chancellor K 0 n r a d Adenauer equet and Diman Vocational of Fall River wiD. be at PreVClSt began celebrating his 90th birth­ day by attending a Mass offered of Fall River. by his GOn, Magr. Paul Adenauer, On .tap in ihe Norry Leape III the chapel of St. Elizabeth'. for next Tuesday 16 Ca8e at hospital here, where he baa Dlman, Prevost at ad Roc:bes­ ter, Westport at Apponeque& aDd heard Mass on each of his birth­ dQ'Il ainee the end ~ *be wu.

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CHAIR OF UNiTY OCTAVE: In preparation for the opening of the Chair of Unit)· Octave, a Byzantine Liturgy will be sung entirely in English Sunday,- at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Washington, D.C. Father Armand J. Jacopin, di­ rector of the St. Paul Center-Byzantine Information Aposto}ate, Washington, displays Byzantine objects that will be used, in the Mass. NC Ph~to. .-..--~--_._---

Sch~dule

Eastern Rite Mass fow ~nity

l8~M[/'91 0,1' WASHINGTON (NC)-Qrtho­ dox priests are expected to join Eastern and Western Catholics at a celebration of the solemn Byzantine Liturgy Sunday at the National Shrine of the Im­ maculate conception here.

The Liturgy will be offered in thanksgiving for the improved relations between the Churches, highlighted in 1965 by the with-

Schedu!e Exhibit60n Of E~stern Items WASHINGTON (NC)-"Mter Nine Hundred Years" is the theme of an exhibition of East­ ern Christian artistic and litur­ gical items to be held in the library of the Catholic Univer­ sity of America beginning next Monday.

The free exhibit, held in con­ junction with the observance of the Church Unity Octave will

commemorate specifically the mutual withdrawals last month of - the excommunications of 1054.

Among the 100 or more items scheduled for display are icons, liturgical vestments and vessels, the ornamented mitre of Patri­ arch Athenagoras of Constanti­ nople, and delicate porcelain Easter eggs once belonging to the late Tsarina Alexandra of Russia and her daughter, the Grand Duchess Anastasia. The Dhow is sponsored jointly by the Catholic University and the Byzantine St. Paul Center m Washington.

Nationa I ShronJe iill drawal of the mutual excommu­ nications of 1054, and for the in-

P~~e

Gives Gift To Orth@dox KOTTAYAM (NC)-A set of valuable books and a gold me­ dallion have been presented by Pope Paul VI to the theological seminary of the Syrian Ortho­ dox Church of India here.

The presentation was made on the Pope's behalf by Father John F. Long, S.J., of New York, an official of the Vatican Secre­ tariat for Promoting Christian Unity; at an ecumenical confer­ ence marking the seminary's 150th anniversary.

In his speech at the confer­ ence, Father Long described the Second Vatican Council as a sign that the way has been prepared for the unity of churches.

Armenian Bishop Abrahamian,

who was one of representatives of many foreign churches at the celebration told the conference that the Vatican council marks the beginning of a good spirit of Christian unity.

The bishop asserted that in the past, the Catholic Church's ap­ proacl1 was one of exclusive claim to truth. He said a change in that approach and the adop­ tion of what he called new atti­ tudes a\lgured well for the unity of churches.

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Priests of the Greek, Syri­ an, and. Ukranian Orthodox

Churches will have seats in the

sanctuary along with the Cath­ olic clergy of several rites.

The Liturgy, or Mass, will open the observances of tlie Church Unity Octave scheduled for Jan. 16-23. It will be cele­ brated by Father Armand J. Jacobin, of the 'Company of St. Paul, and presided over by Auxiliary Bishop John J. Spence of Washington.

Music for the Liturgy will be sung entirely in English by tOO Byzantine Choir of Washington.

.•. A

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GIVING YOURSELF to 9 life com­ pletelv dedicated ·0 the salvation of souls . through prayer. work, sac· rifice. and joy, .. by using your tal· ents as a Nurse. laboratory and It·Ray Technician. Secretary. Accountant. Di· etitian. Seamstress. Cook. as well as in other hospital departments lind In • a naw extension of our work in Cate­ . chatical and SCcid S2rvlco Fielli.s.

There Is L\'!@

~I'e~~or <C~Cl.lrltyl

(If you ora Over 16. write to SIster Mary ClarIce. D.S.F.· Box 111. Catholic Sistero' Collelle, Woshln(ll.on. D. C. 20017 for fur· tiler details on this' happy life.)

34-44 (ohannet Streot

- VA 2·6161

'lJ'ClIun~cn

41MM

ON CAPE COD

•

·JOHN HINCKLEY & SON CO.

ORTINS

BUILDING MATERIALS

SPring 5-0100

Photo Supply

49 YARMOUTH ROAD HYANNIS

245 MAIN STREET

~OU~KJ

8·1918

AMPLE PARKING

AlMAND ORTINS, Prop. ,

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THE ANCJOR-DiOCeSe of Fan River-Thurs. Jan. 13, 1966

,

'

,

'

MADONNA MANOR FOR CARE OF THE AGED

I

We

hav~

@{f fPlJ';efJ~

f{ke ,

NO. ATTLEBORO

'W@ll'led 'Woft!hJ <CO seD'iJse I " <COlliJj satidClJfCfi:icri utrU "

pD<COIliJ01JOllDg" ,I

COl'lJst1i'lU1fC~OOfJll

QlTDd dec@O'<coitjn g 01 this flew

addition -fto ,he Car~ 'or tile A.ged il11 the ,Diocese. ' I

'

• R~ADY

F1L. COLLINS & SONS INC., I

CONTRAaoRs & ENGINEERS

102' SO: MAlIN ST. I

-,

,MORSE SAND &. GRAVELC.O., INCe

.

fALL RIVER, MASS~

,

MIXED CONCRETE

ATTLEBORO; MASS.

, B£BIITT &' SIMMONS

94,WEIR5T., TAUNTON, MASS.

PLUMBING -- HEATING

-,

a

SPRINKLERS

,5. E. Simmons, Masters Reg. I

"

.

GEORGE A. D. ST. AUBIN CO. Residential. & Commerdal .

PAINTING & DECORATING

I

I

Jf1 ARROWHEfD LANE

so.

..

No~

5520

'"

Jolicoeur & Resmini Co. Inc•.

Arcangelo Cascie"

Adio DiBiccari

Marble lile & Terrazzo

Sculpture in Wood, Stont! .

Metal, Ceramics

754 BRANCH AVE.

DARTMOUTIJ, MASS.

1167 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUe

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

ARLINGTON, MASS 02174 2'

E. T. RYANIIRON WORKS, INC.

r

ORNAMENTAL METAL WORK

:

'.'

BRADY ELECTRICAL CO. BARBER CO~

BOSTON'I MASS. I

.... ),.,:;. ..

,

I

.

C. L. PACKHEM CO.,

,

FALL RIVER:G.L.AS~·CO., INC~

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

62 SIXTH STREET

BOSTON,. FAll RIVER~ MASS.

Walsh - Hannon - Gladwin, •INC. .' ' 755 BOYlSTON' STRE~T BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS '.

Telephohe KE' 6-6776.

,

Compliments of"- ..

INC.

f'.

OfANDLER . &

24 HOUR SERVICE

2312 PAWTUCKET AVE

East Providence 401-434-4363

QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169

CANTbN, MASS. 02021,

I

IELEVATORS

177 WILLARD STREET

10271TURNPIKE STREET'

.,

F. S. PAYNE CO.

L. ANTONELLI BRON WORKS, INC.

WEATHERSTRIP,PING CONTRACTOR."

FAll RIVER, .MASSACHUSETTS .

. 2642 WARWICK AVE. WARWICK, R. I.. " .. , -

R. H. PIERCE CO., 219 MASS. AVE. ARLINGTON, MASS; \Vilki'nson Chutes

J.' G.Wilson Doors

-

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.,

A .FRIEND

, Phone· REgent 9~2900

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